Weather Mostly fair, with warm®- tem¬ peratures forecast for today. The MICHIGAN Inside Anti-Castro group denies plans MEWS lugh will be In the low 50*8. It will be cloudier and warmer STATE for invasion, page 12. New help for diabetes sufferers, pags 10. Saturday. UNIVERSITY I Jil Vol 53. No. I 11 " East Lansing, Michigan Friday,.April r naay, j\pril 20, 1962 Price 10^ \Stieber Defends Labor Industrial Center Mitchell Answers Hits JFK Senator's . On Steel By ANN DARLING Of The State News Staff Criticism James P. Mitchell, Secretary Controversy Started ¥ of Labor during the Elsenhower administration, called It unfor¬ With Hearing tunate and tragic that President "Neanderthal" thinking per¬ Kennedy was forced to use ex¬ sons arc out to destroy MSL's ecutive power to rebuke U.S. LaN.>r Industrial Relations Cen¬ Steel after it boosted steel prices ter (LIRC) and "will use every "I believe that the ends opportunity possible to down¬ grade the program," LIRC Dir¬ achieved were good forthepublic ector Jack Steiber sa,u Thurs- interest." Mitchell said. "1 de¬ plore the means." Stetber Mitchell spoke Thursday Wjts returning what he to called an attack on the center- about 200 p<..-auns at a Labor by Sen. Lynn Francis. R-Midland, Relations Climate for 1962 con¬ who issued ference at Kellogg Center. He a report Wednesday on hearings lield in September. spoke again on campus Thurs¬ Hie Francis report urged that day night on "The Role of Gov¬ the center be intergrated into the ernment In Labor Disputes." FRESHMEN MEET EX-PRINClPALS-New- university program, and recom¬ MSU with Carol Janetzke and Don Lawerence Mitchell warned labor unions comers to Stote conferred with their former mended that Michigan State re- that presidential pressure could proir to an address by William Finni, actinc tlie be used on them Just as it was high school principals Thursdoy as a part director of Admissions and Scholarships. i c of Principal-Freshman r Charles on the steel industry if they are day. Northville High s from not responsive to the public in¬ principal Fred Stefanski, left, discusses State News Photo terest. by Robert Decker ncis also charged that the He said that both Russians is • employers and run on a policy which unions have a "responsibility to I GOVERNMENTS ROLE IN LABOR-Former ment in Labor Disputes," Mitchell talked of the public welfare that neither its iber responsibility, told ecretary of Labor James P. Mitchell deliv- reporters that current problems and his former position in has risen to yet." •ed the annual spring address at the Labor Eisenhower's cabinet. ^finitely pa When the public says "you must., scadem Of mity. U.S. A na Industrial Relations clinic Thursday State News Photos by Robert Decker. rise to that responsibility," if Speaking ' The Role of Govern¬ /ening. !■■■■■! on ■ Mitchell said, then the federal government will have to step in. - ■■■■■■■■■■■ Mitchell urged labor and man¬ Itful negotiatio esponsible document Congress agement leaders to quit"seeking selfish motives" and to remem¬ Thursday to block projected UJS. Jf tests cannot ducted along with the thunder be con- of (Continued :ould t ten befor Global on page 10) rings eld." ber that there is a third The hearings concerned t.._ party atmospheric nuclear OKs at every bargaining table—the public welfare. p«c^c. Their nr.«n-« "* **"* ■Blood Drive dismissal of Rogers who said all the center's operations were slanted to lavor labor. Unions and employers .»»<» Glimpses Rights "meet the public Interest," Mitchell warned, or the gover- m end. Soviet Deputy u.ci mc easier Foreinn Minister Deoutv Foreign . __ 7® begins Monday at . !er^bl^,d' at_Dem . Dem HHall, , on Monday, when sections r meet," Stephen said, explaining that this would help resolution Urging the ad- "men: must step In to "prot^t Valerian A. Zortn tried various * The drive ^ sponsored by prevent a rush hour. management in u. - minsitration to outlaw the de- 1"ieT,est from unlons procedural devi get a West- Air Force and ~ Army ROTC, with ... Alr Force and Army wJ„ * ■ B> the Associated Press partment of Public Safety's po- «*»d"Government employers, promise to hold off the test cooperation from die American be competing for top hon- said hJs a icy of taking pictures at peace- """nmmnt cannot go on the es and warned: ;.n cIlJ,ve .,v:i.s"tl,i.s Red Cross. pro- ful student demonstrations labor or the management side," rhe Army has won the past Moscow Recalls Marshall Konev From Germany passed by Student Congress Wed¬ was Mitchell said, "it must get the 'ears gram honSi \ve have former Rep- nesday. two together." Mitchell said that Don't Knock, be The a goal, if attained, would blood drive record. A fully trained corps of Red Cross nurses will be on hand iblican chell . Secretary of Labor, ' " The resolution was introduced """,77—- —-- it — —• . MSI the "world's .. for the five-day drive. . won Possible for the two to get to- championship" as a result of a Student Rights Jajcf fir) — - ..r.ced in Berlin that retired Gen. Lucius D. Clay for blood drives last spring with AFROTC cadets who danate s President cornmittee investigation of vio- 8ether at the collective bargain- s/w 11» a 2,295 total. blood will be excused from drill to 1 he pro,_ 'ir Steiber referred Kennedy's envoy May 6. lations of student civil rights, ing table ** because problems k' are was the r Relations Cli¬ is nc evidence that the two tough men of Soviet and 'olicy In Germ-inv were withdrawn by agreement. Of- cued in a series of State News articles last spring term, too He deep-seated. suggested that The 'Out' Door AFROTC Cadet C'apt. Don Ste¬ phen, Gross Pointe junior, gen- and parade for this week. Blood drive hours are as fol¬ at mate for 1962 Conference held Kellogg Center Wednesday and erlin thought rather the two-actions might ease the way berween unions and lows: Monday: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; •r.t in the new round of talks on Berlin that began in Under the present policy, contact agement would help," because Coeds with cUsses in Berkey Hall will sacrifice more fin- f™1 b,oc^ ^chairman jd ha troPhles wlU be awarded to Tuesday: 8 a.m. to4p. m Wed¬ I hursday sponsored by the LIRC. ile said management represen- photographs are taken at all stu- Monday. after "unions do not fully under- gernails to the handle-l< living units donating the highest nesday: f , to 10 a.m., 12 tatives out-numbered union men dent demonstrations and kept on . ( ■stern official: here took the view that Konev's de- fne for "identificationpurposes" stand the problems of manage- doors. percentage of blood. p.m. to 4 p Thursday: 8 a.m. s "a very significant event," an indication the Rus- by the Department of Public Safe- ment." From now on, students can "Faculty members Friday: 8 " I his is hardly ttie picture turning down the heat. "Communication and discus- go out the "in" doors and en- urged to give blood 2 p.m. painted by the committee and The resolution called the pre- representatives would "t teLthrough exits if they wish, other Neanderthals," Steiber luido Under Heavy fire To Suppress Peronists sent policy the nature "Inconsistent with a"d purpose of a about better understanding at the w bring On a recommendation Student Congress, President John from To Present Passion Story University," and stated that"no bargaining table," Mitchell said. A. Hannah Thursday issued an The annual Good Friday obser- " : VS -vIRES - Armed forces chiefs bore down heavily Thurs- good reason has been presented Mitchell criticized labor un- order authorizing R. O. Bernitt vance will be presented at 8:15 part of "Ji (tenor), as Strike In Detroit at End .Ident Jose Mario Guido's three-weeks-old government * thi. by the Director of Public Safety ^ f°r "Sve ' £ p.m. in the Auditorium. voice at L' of M, is the "Evan- I k ed with an iron hand. rrT,nd p.UBc.1 ,c.M* In a report released Tuesday, ••A»rleuinirai wooers . 5K need used in the This year the chorus and orch- estra, under the direction of Go- gelist", and William Roth(bass), of Livonia, Michigan, will sing kept daili political leaders in and out of the government appeared same manner as ^ Rlgh,ts on IIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII BEN BURhtl and supported in many ways by American eco¬ Council of the United States State Department, nomic resource*. Although they must stUl rely different stages of the _ »een nations a' growth process, which The prestige of MStfs scs- as ws did with our All-a* I given at Purduel'niversity recently . The address was reprinted in the Christlen Science Monitor. on the deterrent power of American nuclear are authenticslly committed to the goals of demic image has reosived sev- eral healthy boosts during the Athisess; (2)a plaque In the Mathematics beJ^I This is the first of resources, they are evidently entering a phase national independence and human freedom. buil now l* complete the ««.■ baijan, Greece, Berlin, Indochina, South Korea) and constructive strategy . . This strategy What we sometimes call underdeveloped na¬ and particular types of vulnerability (e.g., the of a $1,390.000Control Data com- ber two part of your prugn:,l goes forward in quiet ways, in Urge as well tions represent a wide spectrum with different geographical position of Berlin, the shortage Duter, which, when installed next " should prove Interests >1 j*s small movements: but these do not make problems marking each stage along the road of local defenses agsinst guerrilla werfsre in March, would put MSU In "lea- «« how your PocketW ,w!| exciting news Nor Is this forward movement to self-sustained growth. Some of these nations Laoe and South Viet Nam). gue by itself*' according to Pre- affects the student body in always e?sy to measure . are well along that road; others are Just be¬ sldent Hannah. •r~« —" , When this administration came to responsi¬ ginning. And, In the end, each nation, like We cannot rule out that In the future the Other aden advances Speaking of pocketbook^ each individual, is. in an Important sense, Communists will be prepared to assault directly Include the jeals, the grai bility some U months ago we confronted si¬ tuations ,-of »cut# crisis In Southeast Asia, unique. Whet is common throughout these regions the U.S. or other positions of evident strength a planetarium slated for next ly begun to marshal t is that men and women are determined to within the free community. Therefore, it is forces against Joining in the Congo, in Cuba, as well us the threat bring year and the cyclotron we are a first charge on UJS. government. which has overhung Berlin since N58 -- Mr. to bear what modem science and technology military policy to make scheduled to get. such direct assault grossly unattractive and un¬ At least two graduate Khrushchev's threat that he would make a se¬ can afford in order to elevate the standards Among the recent Influx of parate German treaty which, in his vie*, would of life of their peoples and to provide a firm profitable . . . letters to the editor c meats, as Is the v— ■ basis for positions of national dignity and In¬ We wish to make it clear to those who extinguish Western rights in West Berlin. These were b\ no means the first crises of the post- dependence on the world scene . . . might attack that a nuclear assault on ourselves Kials" to start a "March of Nic- in order to erect a pla- sdvancedmade research membersstudies of our u or our allies would w>r years. Such crises have been the lot of Our objective is to sse emerge a new re¬ bring in return nuclear que commemorating the math lssus. all who h.'ve borne responsibility in Washington lation of co-operation among disaster. We wish to make it clesr thst we team's victory. The idea seems One department came i self-respecting so¬ would use all the force at our since 1*45 . . . vereign nations to supplant the old colonial disposal if excellent, but we are afraid the 58 votes to 1 yes * we or our allies are attacked leaving aside the direct intrusions of Walt W. RoMoh ties which are gone or fast disappearing from massively by other professor's lone nlckle won't graduate students not vot means; but we require also the kinds of force Communist military power in the postwar years Our strategy is not built on a merely de¬ the world scene. While the headlines are filled erect much more than a package on® reason or another, which would permit us to deter or deal with -- symbolized, for example, by the blockade fensive reaction to these turbulent situations with the residual colonial problems — and of gum as it now stands. " seems peculiar that t! limited Communist attack without having to of Berlin in the invasion of South and the Communist effort to exploit them. We they are very real --of Rhodesia, of Angola, choose between nuclear war and surrender We reprint the letter below: would wait so long be.'one «, Korea in l«50, and the periodic a racks on the are, I think, learning better how to anticipate of West New Guinea, quiet but reel progress ... To the Editor- testing the election and i: ^ At the same time we recognize that the arms offshore islands — postwar crises have been crises nd we ^re working with our friends has been made in fashioning new links between May I call the attention ol makes one wonder why they dj5 of three kinds, usually In some sort of com¬ In the free world to head off or to deal with the more-developed and the less-developed the readers to a news item in campaign against the i race is an unsatisfactory way to provide national bination: International crises arising from In¬ Communist efforts to exploit them. aress. sscurity in a nuclear age. We are prepared to the State News of April 13. that fo™ » t0 • vote, tern >! struggles for power, reflecting the in¬ But we are doing mo than that: and we The building of this new north-south tie Is take either limited or radical even-handed mea¬ the three-man MSU mathematics . ™s extraneous, howtv,. evitable political and social strains of r»deroi- intend to do more We a working to a posi- the third major dimension of our strategy on sures to reduce the risks of war and the burden team had won first place in the bBC4u* th® Action wa zatior going forward in the underdeveloped tive strategy which takes o account the forces of armaments, so long as we are confident national mathematics con- run and there was the orr the world scene it goes forward in the Alliance areas colonial or post-colonial conflicts in¬ work i and seeks to shape for Progress: in our relations with the new that these measures can be verified and con¬ test, namely, the William Low- "V <° ^ballot boxes, a. volving European nations or the one hand and Ively I African nations: In the meetings of the De¬ trolled by effective measures of ell Putnam Mathematical Com- *f ?om? doubt remains the nations and territories of the southern is members of inspection. petition. A team that routed MIT legality of the election velopment Assistance Committee of the OECD This is the burden of our position at the current and Harvard and ranks second ' community committed to the principles of in Psris: In the consortium arrangements of the Geneva Disarmament Conference "J)081 1110 ®r4d stuc^« efforts systematically to exploit the opportuni¬ national independence and human freedom . international Bank for Reconstruction and De¬ The fifth element in our strategy concerns . . . to none in the nation is indeed will not become a part of st ties offered by these two inherent types of worthy of pride of all those as- «« government, CXir s ategy t s five dim velopment: in the transformed relations of the our posture toward the nations now under Com¬ trouble^ First, we are strengthening the bonds of British Commonwealth and the French Com¬ munist rule. We have made it clear that we sociated with this . University. Charges have beenleveledh Think back and you will, I thtnk. agree: association among the more industrialized na¬ munity. In the enlargln contribution of Germany, do not intend to initiate nuclear war to They have brought credit to them- waV® on rt* touchy subject. ;J Indochina, Suez. Iraq, Cubs, Algeria, the Congo, tions which lie mainly in the northern destroy selves and honor to MSU. «rad stud*m proudly prod in portion Japan, and other nations to economic develop- the Communist world. The question then arises: Bizerta, Goa. West New Guinea, the r*>mitucan of the free world: Western Europe, Canada. Are we content To salute this victory, I pro- ** ***** voted again Republic They were all compounded of some merely to fend off Communist pose that (1) the pictures of ls®ue s#ven tlmes- And, above all. It goes forward in the minds intrusion, military and subversive? What are our combination of these three elements, and they Western Europe and Japan have been caught of citizens in both the north and the south who the three team members. Robert " ls tlme 'or some of then hopes and our prospects with respect to the all arose in what we cU the underdeveloped 145 in a remarkable phase of postwar recovery are gradually coming to perceive that--however Communist world? Are we reconciled to a E. Greene, Frederick J. Gilman, graduate students who \ and Richard D. Freeman Jr.be make thems«! iwth Oaring that period they painful the memories of the colonial past may planet that shall, at best, be forever H1* lss' i split? prominently displayed in the State 'w*rd. MIVrliaj)> ^ oiiM I ikr To S«*«* Letters: On SoiiH'tliini: L«\s* i:\jM i.Mvt—" To the Editor: Boxing, Audiences, Political Realites, Etc. Being a boxing fan and having Loyal Workers Negro culture. One could even saialy state that jazz is the most soners can never be jusUfled. public housing. The Pre But all problems are not the cannot decree remedies « participated in a few amateur _ characteristic and therefore type that lend themselves to such r. _ our evils, bouts myself. I feel that a state- To ®e Editor potent product of Negro culture. obvious Judgement. I frankly en- And the same is true for i ment In defence of Thus we conclude—jazz lacks an boxing is tertaln some doubt that Miss De temational bargaining. necessary at this time. Recent- air of caspectlbllity. Long is capable of drawing that Those who aim at all th We honestly feel that those that 5.;^^ gsLsz st srir;-; did attend the concert received their money's worth. As the first line which should nothecrossed. She refers to the lack of genuine consider to be evil and fire *i a scatter gun make a lot objective information accessible noise but seldom effect any a campus organization to bring out¬ to the most of the people. Well, provements. To criticize ji criticizing the sport of boxing due time effort to actively support side entertainment on campus life is hell often, and while we requires. I believe, the obligate- to Its high fatality rate. Has anv ^ candidates, we are quite happy about the ate striving for improvements, t0 suggest meaningful aIterr.^-J one on the staff Without help, a campaign effort response shown. Wis d Us —— 1 wu,d itke.t0 °™or- - - everyone that helped us make to criticize when I lack suffi- disservice to the comn R^_ „ . .. . „ . ^ , ^ who are those of the Radical not mention the number of per- t0 ttunk ,U ^ those who it a great show. cient information, in spite of my and the so-called maner.t knee, heed and bepk in- contributed Without to myy campaign.campaign. you I wouldn't have been Ernest Green hunches or the Intensity of my patriots." Juries acquired each venr due to Public RelaUons Director well-meant ends. football More head injuries are • real candidate. I msy not have MSU Chapter of the N'AACP John D> Shep4J won the election but I do feel Quite obv iously, as she admits, 1 received during a football season our relations with the Communis: than during se\ er^l years of box- I had the most loyal workers. You proved it bloc are not concise, or black by sticking by me Another fact f'talitles concerning boxing when the All of us chips were down. can be proud of the Irresponsible and white. Yet if she more really needs proof than is already avail¬ Mislabeled rate is that most of the clean tactics To the Editor: able of their IntenUons. I fear Hollywood people are laug!s3»H we used, boxers who are critically injured especially that any hope for her to even iver the film picked by theCoa-f While much of what Miss De physical condition considering the forces at work PolaaduF ' are in poor t government of before entering the ring. The 'gainst us We fought clean and Long said in reply to Mr. Swist hard and 1 am grateful to all. is true, I would like to take gloomy indeed. sport of boxing, like all contact shown behind the Iron Curtu&| Jamie Blanchard Issue with a few of her comments. 1 might recommend Richard sports, is based on good physi¬ It is "The Hoodlum Pi cal conditioning. That the U.S. is not without Crossman's "The God That guilt insofar as mistakes In Obviously they think t The object of boxing is not to Failed," or some of the political a story about a priest rurscl kill the opponent. However, the Rude Minority foreign policy are concerned is obvious. But 1 cannot accept the science course offered on campus gangster — Just the thing big criticism is that one of the To the Editor: by the fine department. happens in a decadent de.r.oc-| objects of a boxing match is to example she used. Had she me ra¬ Hopefully, she does not limit The vulgar clamor of the early tioned Elsenhower's policy and racy. Actually it's a knock in opponent down for ten her newspaper reading to the ^a' .ers at the Saturday evening choice of ambassador to Cuba, State Journal or the Free Press an actual priest, Father DIstjiB Clark, and the work he has .elogues should be quashed by she could have sustained her but reads The New York Times, with delinquents in St. UuiB f."i, fight "TkJ1" these were 4 insisting that the enure audience point, If Indeed it needs sustain¬ or Herald Tribune, The ridiculously tht Dlcnare Washing- The Reds aren't the only «»■ ing. ton Post, St. Louis Post-Dls- to be fooled. Hollywood does :■ Even the Attorney General, in his recent trip to the Far East patch. to people over here all the car boxing is that the boxer who hits uld this At least the Times is available One of these days a droeli the hardest ■ Why 0 U W H«M Ui.. rude, » KMC, con- VWU- admitted some L'«S. mistakes to knock the locally. She doesn't have to read crowd will flock to see "T* temptible minority be allowed to the consternation of Texans and The Beaten opponent always the winner. Far more down the quickest boxers have won insult the narrator and annoy the rest of the audience and em¬ barrass everyone except them- super-patriots alike. But to cite as an example Pre¬ sident Truman's decision to U9e Time when she can read AUantic, The Reporter, etc. But if she chooses to denouce Harper's Age Lovers" and find out the story of Tom Sawyer Becky Thatcher. tt* J*1 r bouts an skill through the de- these sources as elements of tie Michigan State has one of the quickly and conveniently without of the the A-bomb smacks of irres¬ Radical --(Louisville) Kentuckv IrJt I judges than by Dr. Paul, particularly, should Right (which would be American, most beautiful knockouts ponsible criticism similar to the campuses in the encouraging these people to cut have to ^ suffer discomfort Radical Right, and differentiated novel) then 1 fear her contact Many excellent high schools of'thls"kTiXi'for"^"efforts! with reality is lost. country. Every catalog tells us across lawns which and colleges still have available only by direction on the right- As a liberal |arc 0,,U I were once N. Rosulis left political continuum. myself. I criticize " ^ ■ "v wvluvll aUK of this fact and to its uhletes the sport of or¬ other liberals who make un- we can plainly see green, but rapidly are becoming ganized competitive boxing. The Okemos The notorious Bataan death realistic demands upon Govern- HO DDES ON, ENGLAND. The British Council of Churches /*[I for ourselves. But progress can armed services march was nasty too. 1 never disfigured by dirt paths. emphasize box- 1/ .. „i « realized that War was (in fact, ment. We are extremely fortunate a Protestant group, says I not stand still for the sake of pic- ing for its service men. Manv ' aU&tiaTl iXtnCert to have the capable and vigorous For what? To save five or ten European countries emphasize not in a dream world) humane. President and Administration victed murderers shouldben-ji| This does not mean that the end to compensate families of^i turesqueness. seconds? Are these few moments boxing to almost all students. To the Editor: of victory justifies all means. that we have presently. But all victims financially. The Cou#»| These institutions know polUics very well The MSI' chapter of the N'AACP is a compromise. Two years ago the front of the really that important? the value of a good organized would lik* to take this opportunity It Is easy to see that the Nazi we must often bargain with has proposed abolishing ap»| boxing program. Boxing develops solution to the so-caIled"Jewish those punishment and a law requtf*! to thank everyone that attended poles apart from us. We killers to hand Auditorium faced a field of ever¬ Michigan State i s becoming a etvka-ance, physical ondition, and the Sarah Vaughan Concert on Problem" was almost unrelated might have school over to most of all, personal to their war effort; the mass desegregation tlm's relatives any assets «f| and smooth grass. In its campus of these ugly criss¬ courage. March 31. But there ate a number ^ greens that quality that many collage of points that should be made to murder of Innocents or evenpri- Federal expense of allowing funds for possess when convicted. ani®| segregated money earned In prison. place spring up Bessev Hall. crossing paths. Not even chained students completely lack and the student body, fences have many people In this country often The expense of the tickets and More and more landscape will be disturbed of the University and couraged persistent offenders. effectively dis¬ l*ck Though great interest still insufficient publicity were two very common reasons given for Michigan State News exists >t MSL' for boxing with or- lack of anerxianoe. However, we transformed by man's machines. So there are two forces work¬ gasized bouts—why not at the in- aren't satisfied with tfwse con¬ Sach ing toward the transformation of tra mural lever ntis appears to clustoas. 1 thint that we must ls«ed twice we** dur^'the sSrW ^ is the price that must be be another inconsistent MSL come to at Greenville. Michigan. " Second ckw postage paid our grips with the fact that •'paid to keep pace with a bur¬ campus landscape: the man policy. Americans as s whole don't hi conclusion I will say that who earns appreciate jax*. They don't listen geoning enrollment. a living operating a boxing, like football, soccer, to it unless it is weighted down bulldozer to advance the of sports car racing, mountain with the trimmings of commer- This seemingly inevitable and civilization, and cause the student who climbing, tr«mpoiining, contact or any cialism. This reason finds its SEES: £""*a*« «: f. ,«™. sport involves courage, origin in the concept of "iws- requisite process can be accepted When Mr. Pa ret P"». N- Pr« acts from habit, for stepped into the peer ability", spite or from philosophically. However, there ring he had courage, courage to Moat Americans have stereo- ..Ben Burns Editorial Editor ...Peal Schnttt m Is a sincere desire to save five se¬ eara a living at what he ibtew typed Jazz as sotnethii* thst is Managing Editor Photo Editor....... fry, jBehnlz ®o reason for people to hasten best and courage to accept the equal to sin. Jazz Is usually asso¬ Jim Wellington conds by taking the "short¬ this evolution unnecessarily. cut". rts* that follows aQ of us out life—death. Please, lets not through- elated with dope pro- Business Manager ^dltor Asst.... Jackie Sally Ward koreoa stitotioa. liquor and anything else Larry Pontius Asst. Sports Editor.. There. mre enough sidewalks on The make a sentimental issue out that exudes a sense of puritan Asst. Business Mgr only difference is that the of courage and the marly art shaaae. But even more im- Tom HocUe Oils tampus to take students and former of organized booth*. Circulation Mgr.. BUI Marshall gets $4 an hour for his portaady we belie** that the ffeettlty where they want to go Tom Terr Jo underlying reason for the existing City Editor........ Bill Cote work. jazz hi its origin in ...Jay Bllaskh Bernadtoe Qiiiib Michigan Stat* New*. East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 20, 1962 Jungle Prefers - oNDON. uF*--A willowy blonde , men time for monkey* told recently W>w s!» i? months in the jungle old Alone and unarmed, more than 1.000 hours of watching 27-year- Jane without a Tarzan logged tn Tanganyika's Comhe Chimp- Ajremendous saving Ltv the habits of the apas. River Game Reserve. mbridg* Graduate Jane "Pve lived for animal's -li-Goodall said she tot her since I can remember." she ,,xjw to Iter W«i« M th«t said, and added that she was f maj friends would accept never her frightened or bored during lonely vigil. "1 like apes — m some re¬ spects I like them Nrtter than )i„mwd Flights men,'- Jane €onfe»s«d. "Pve never been frightened of animals, even when To Cmt Surprise passed within leopards 40 feet of me. But I kept still and they passed Soys Space Head on. They won't attack have been shot or think unless they you intend to attack them." 1 VNTIC cm; lif1-The de- Jane's trip was financed by two ,e: of the nation's civil- American organizations, the ;e program said recently Willkie Foundation and the Na¬ .,ned space flight effort tional Geographic Society surance against theha- She set up camp with one na¬ of -military surprise in tive porter. "I had to leave him several |!;nth C. Dryden said the miles behind when I tV exploration program each us essential Insurance day to watch, the*chim¬ panzees eating meat -- ourselves with a bushbuck, hare and bushpig -- a diet fact new technology never before established. to that of a possible The ape, she claims, is also a maker of primitive tools. She talk prepared for the saw them pick dried stalks and meeting of the federation poke them inti Societies for Ex- They withdr . ; Fiology, the Deputy minutes later :s and Space Admln- insects erted: clinging to them. "When a stick could n of spacb combined found the chimps _ stripped off the .eat power of nuclear leaves from a twi destruction forecasts she said. "That was primitive : development of wea- tool-making te.ns now — a only dimly covery because man is believedfascinating dis¬ <:.. J. There are many de- to have been the sole maker of ;c- st- ,.pplicatlons already evl- tools." Alter a brief taste of "'••Wbtistv of the Department of zation, Jtne plans to civili¬ ev.se. Africa and moos animal \> h| | atching. "It was wonderM,*r she said. uv: r.^es, and knowledge de- "I can't get back to the jungle .• the civil (NASA) pro- quick enough. I prefer it to ci- ■ ■■e constantly available for iledba »ct.O ind extend- claia :.h at least 1968, he e would be more am- planets—and, some- :• 196 S, attempts will to place unmanned in orbit around Venus i . spacecraft, he said, would rrv '"..tndlng capsules" de- e.' :c obtain detailed mea- ■i : :o report back by rad- dence of microbial • e : l.fe on the planets, e scientist said NASA also :: rl.'.ce large numbers of ;crcVes and other living ?rgan«; : i recoverable statel- i1--:. try to determine tht ffects of prolonged periods of sightlessness on many biolo- the first ■ time in mil- of years," he related, ' 'ciclcgical processes will ■ tc operate in the ab- cf • gravity. We hope to any new things about the information to himself will need to :cr extended space travel t e engineers can provide gravity as a part of T ' e craft environmental ilC^ Druse On Leave In Nigeria iXersity of Michigan and he today, despite a holiday exodus both American and Soviet plans It has an abnormal chemical "Christian Science: The Way of urrently the ^uistions Lib- Doublaiay and Co. publishers to of officials and commentators now before the conference, "we lan at the L contribute a section for a forth¬ front some capitals with the ap- structure in sickle cells. Progress and Protection" Fri¬ niversity of Okla- believe the proposals will greatly coming book on Spanish litera- Di Weisberger used it to de¬ . day at 1:15 o.m. in the Michigan proach of the Easter weekend, elevate the efficiency in future termine whether the cells- Theatre in Lansing. e works primarily in tropi- British government officials talks." He has normal or sickle--had changed Mrs. Tennant is a member 'mrdwoods. carved and pol- travelled extensively said the idea of replacing all Yomiurl Shimbun said "the A- after incubation with the pro¬ of the Christian Science Board in Spain while engaged in re¬ national armies with a world tdj*r mUv^^d search work this year. Prior to police force has Britain's full merican cere proposal shows the sin- desire of the United States tein from both normal and sickle of Lectureship. From 194""-50 she was Second Reader of the taking his position with Michigan support, along with the rest of to ease Soviet Russia's suspicion State, Stamm taught in Mexico and Mother Church, The first Church ipulating partly molten nit at Lehigh University. stage program for of the (western-proposed) in- the g of Christ, Scientist, in Boston. gradual reduction of existing ar- spection sv She will speak on how an un¬ r.;le helping a friend set up mles, navies and air forces. A Bonn government spokes ma derstanding of God can solve beatr.ik" nes»d in i'.ouse lw chess. Ibe exhib;- becanie Deadline Set Informants recalled that the idea of such a police force, said West Germany the plan, welcome the problems of dally life, in¬ includes se\- under command and control of cluding fear, disease, and sin. "We support all US efforts Alse included For 'Jr. 500> the United Nations, is almost diminish search, Dr. Weisberger said. The lecture Is open to thepublic. IS QUEEN ELIZABETH vhes, cufflinks as old at the international body WORTH HER KEEP? Persons peting in interested in com- "JuniorSOO" sponsored itself. he said, Approving New Theater West German Speaker The Queen costs British tai more than $1,000,000 a rut I by Lambda Chi Alpha are urged The plan, introduced at the 1% sued by two West German politi- to submit entries as soon as nation disarmament conference cal parties—the Free Demo- Seeks Students Begins Seminar May 3 4 critics gripe. Yet most of her jects are happy to foot the bin pcssible. according to John Har- in Geneva Wednesday, drew a crats, who have a hand in the Students interested in acting this week s Post, an English German nngton. Entries may wary reaction from Soviet dele- be submitted by gate Valerian Zorin. He said calling Harrington or Ray Straf- it "does not seem to contain government, and the opposition Social Democrats, in experimental productions, stage directing or writing their The agricultural engineering department will take part for the first time in a unique \ isiting *e"s British dote t f°yal fami,y- How the thr°ne - own plays now have a new cri¬ for. at ED 2-0841 The deadline anything new," but his govern- Wafercolor Show Is Engineer Program which brings tottered 8 years ago. And why Folkways Town Closes local Jail '■? next Friday. I"he Cresent Queen w ill be one n-.ent would give it careful study. Red China's official news ag- IjlFflPCt FvM teria for their creativity — Stu¬ dio 49. TTie program will be launched foreign euBgineeringexperts to the United States. public did nftt want' Princess ! ret's huSbtrwVaised to the peei* " own c: the following coed finalists: encv said there was nothing new yvJl LI CI 'Hie program is sponsored by ft* Saturday £—mimg Explained jiil us- «c- Tina Day, Washington. D.C. In the US proposal. freshman. Kappa Alpha Theta; "It simply reiterated Julie Beechler. Birmingham so- an account of the 'program"for _ ^|ow The 16th Annual Water Color Show had t one ^ Y"*hi of the largest Kresge Thursday, at ":30 p.m. In stu- dio 49, Fairchild, dent-directeJ md tudent-acted the National Science Foundation and is administered by the En¬ gineers Joint Council of which ixwr piay8. Yakely Hall Carol general and complete disarma- ian. Kappa mer.t submitted to the United ^>nter April Stud* inti ■ested in acting the American Society of Agric- uiturai Engineers is a member. of „ the Michigan may sign " " ipha Theta; Cynthia Cuthbert- Nations by US President Ken¬ Water Color Society Awards are: The first speaker of the 1962 East Lansing freshman, nedy in September of last year itorlum. Directing positions are or.. appa Kappa Gamma, or Diane and the proposals put forward "Basket of Fruit" by Barbara Dorr, "Japanese Robe" by Mar- Studio 49, a new theatrical program will be Dr. Walter H. Soehne of West Germany, lie M/ Dr. Jufian to Conduct icketts. Pari. R.dge, *11. fresh- by US Secretary of State Dean jorie Hecht, "The Hat" by Mil¬ venture sponsored by the Depart¬ ment of Speech, Theta Alpha Phi, will present two seminars on May san. Kappa Alpha Theta. Rvssk during hs stay in Geneva." s'. Kimnltz, "In the Net" theater honorary, and the MSU Seminar Tuesday It "added that the by Jane Lorne and "C entennial" Players is designed and orgat In the plan principles £ ^,e jVNti'ui. ized benefit all students in- THESES PRINTED had been nnft winner of thw Maximlllr eld. the theater. will be t Jaiger Memorial Students interested in acting DtAZO PROCESS Hiss Ryan Heads Group flower Seedheads" by Mary Jane may sign the roster in 149 Aud- Vanquet^ir.ner nexjjr Bigler. All of these awards were itorlum. Directing positions are May" 19.' a^d during Opposed to Castro $125.00. ■ filled this term hit will be open for applications fall term. 2ucdUy Pninii Two MSU seniors, Kathy Original plays should be sub¬ Ryan St. Clair Shores, and Pete Mc Pherson, Lowell, are working on tun on Robert Rathltn the Bruce, king of Scotland IsUnd off 14th Cen was exilei Northern mitted to James Brandon of the department of Speech. (Icupid £>eA4Mce i a national organization of col¬ Foods and Nutriion lege students called "No Tribute Ireland. Legend holds that Bruci t Cross Canyon In n Capital City Blue for Tyrants." Miss. Ryan is the gained new courage there while watching a persevering epldei Qub Elects Hughes executive secretary of thegroup. try and try again to spin The organi?ation is opposed to ~ ~ rr*'V officers of aid to the Cuban ci— cummerbund to t the Eocds and Nutrition Club Students in 40 sutes arework- Are president. Betsie Hughes, lng on the project, according to ' U" „ D C.. ntv> ^ur,ior v1ce Presi" Stockton, national chalr- r.. Jent, Judy Lund. Dowagiac, man of the newly-formed organ- rud .reshrr-an secret.trv-treasurer, iratlon and president of the I 'niv- fd. Jar > erry, Lass city junior, erslty of Michigan student body. Flowers it Iron: EASTER a gift that will be long remembered A c&Uacfe jfAo+K f Ik - >mall The \?SL gr;^p r ..- be sua null maJze you in Yale Faculty for the ZaAteA Parade. Admitting If omen NORM KESEL *THI|i«M)." tf-e comERla** nid, " we h«i;«ve Yule shot-li ! itself wttl Che eiStjCMX- i it tiit meSer-sra- We make this long- florist fylauieM.fy&i COMPLETE Twinl*. Archery, Golf. Scuba, & Fishing Accessorise ED 7-1331 SPAMAN SPOUTS & HOBBIES Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday. April 20. 1962 5 Dean Says Communicators Trustees OK A Have Big Challenge Today The Board of Trustees gave Robert Marshall Williamson approval Friday to 32 appoint¬ appointed professor of ments. 69 leaves. 24 miscellan¬ effective Aug. 15. was physics, William A. Bradley, professor, metallurgy, mechanics and material science. Sept. I, 1962 .•Tte great growth of modern new Ideas have hit them simul¬ of more, than 100 communication eous changes and transfers, and Sabbatical leaves were granted Aug. 31. 1963. srndv in Palp knJtoU* represents • particu¬ taneously with explosive impact. in a report. Siebert said the seminars for some 5,000 foreign 22 resignations and terminations. for. G.W. Prescott, professor of to Alto; William J. Hooker, pro¬ lar chslle"®® to those who ere Named to be the first dean students studying at American botany and plant pathology, Jan. fessor, botany and plant pathol¬ t/irc to be America's communl- college of communication arts colleges and universities. of MSL's new College of Social 1 to June 30, 1963, for study ogy. Aug. 16, 1962 to Feb. 15. "is attempting to meet the Science was Louis L. McQultty, and new The Communications Research research in Argentina anil 1963, study at the University of challenges by producing able, Center is one of the most signi¬ professor and chairman of the Fierra del fuego, and the British California. view of Dean Fred responsible, well-educated psychology department since pro¬ ficant arms of the college of Museum in London; Harold H. < siebert, who heads the larg- fessional communicators and communication arts, Siebert in¬ Sept. 1, 1956. His new appoint¬ Anderson, research professor of Additional s«bbatlcal leaves L'and most fully developed rs- aca- nation devoted also by scholarly research into dicated. ment is effective July 1. psychology, Jan. 1 to Dec. 31. Included: Edward J. Klos, asso¬ communications processes and Other appointments The Center's research in¬ approved 1963, for research in Mexico ciate professor, botany and plant were as follows. Paul A. Wilkes, and Peru. volves such matters as: effec¬ . pathology. April 25 to Oct* 24^. i£ii" the college communi¬ Many .American universities tiveness of communications, the agricultural agent, Ionia County. Gould S. Plnney. 4-H agent, study and travel in Switzerland. have united portions of their March 19, Larry J. Bradford, of communications, he study linages of various organizations, Bay County, June 18 to July 25 Erling Brauner, professor of an, 4-H agent, Delta noted, but attitude changes resulting from County, April and Sept. 24 to Dec. 14, 1962, April 1, 1963 to June 30, 1963, sm a shrinking globe ."Siebert the MSL' approach "remains the 1; Lois Mary Etdman, 4 Hagent, study at MSU; James L. Fairley, .,j ••[!* way in which mens communications and ways to sti¬ Kent County. April 23. study and travel in England and largest and most fully developed mulate associate more rapid learning. professor, biochemis¬ Europe; Louis A. Potter, asso¬ m.nJs percen* events^is e b PB Top 45 Hits The nades curving around the huge Many performers are irri¬ M ■ LM 80-year-old head of the tated bv the commotion caused ; Catholic Church, refer- square. by the late comers. Victor II ■M. t- £ DISC SHOP 5 himself in the third per- e humble Pon- Vatican attendants watching the Berge told latecomers when he performed here. "I get here on i* ~ 3! thousands come and go -- Ger¬ ** the apostolic man girl scouts wheeling along time, why can't you?" One of the few tlr 1 wP — V IS a paralytic child, British col¬ 31 39 rived for Shepard's... sveryor < e lege students, French families. Philippine tourists -- said it was program occur ed last year the largest crowd they could when the performers for — — — "Fiorello" were delayed an 46 remember in years. They said GESIISE CORDOVAS a IK'V. standard of fine shoe value! Germans and Austrians pre About 2.000 R jmans and for- eign pilgrims c rowded together iom- hour An by snow. example of the disruption caused by late comers hap- Peneci last Wednesday when - 3 1 - - 0l tilie Basilica Isaac Stern plaved before an au- Men's Glee Club Audience forthe~ltoly~Thursday Mass. dience of 3.500 in the Audi- Purple veiling covered every alter statue and crucifix in the torium. Stern had be8un concert Begs for More Encores Basilica. This symbol of mourn- wlth Beethoven s ' Sonata in D A full house at Fairchild Thea¬ positions by MSU composers, ing drapes every Roman Cath- Major, Opus 12, No. 1 but had tre called for more encores, but James Niblock's "A Clear Mid¬ olic alter in Die world during j stop between the second and tte Passion Tide, the final two - third movements to wait until the Men's Glee Club annual spring night" and H. Owen Reed's week Lenten period from Pas¬ latecomers were seated. concert was over. The program "Michigan Morn". Reed won a sion Sunday to Holy Saturday. Paul said he hopes such poor Tuesday night was richly varied D;stinguished Professor Award and the singing good. for his efforts in m As Cardinal Marella stopped manners by relatively few in¬ dividuals will cease. nesday night. to wash the seminarians* feet, Gordon Flood was completing ' the Sistine Choir sand the his season as the club's direc¬ WASH N WEAR phon from which Ma nd a turn" — Maundy Thursday, or Holy Thursday, gets it name, — Reds Say tor while James Parker the club's pianist-accompanist made a val¬ edictory performance prior to Polished Cottons AND Facing each other on Jong ben¬ leaving for Europe where he will ches gro were three white, three ne¬ and six Asian seminarians $$ Needed study. Baby Cords studying in Rome. The concert began with "The Only $3.95 The Cardinal and the Prelates assisting him later performed the In Monaco God Who Gave Is Life" from Randall Thompson's "Testament Len Kositchek s ceremony of-washing the Papal, MOSCOW, LP- A Moscow of Freedom." Other songs were of confessional, alter. They ,k!y told its readers Sundav "Highbridge," "Here Thy poured water from small glass that Gi Kelly—now Princess Footstool" and "Psalm 150 and is Varsity Shop vessels and scrubbed die mar¬ f Monaco—was 121" going ble alter stone with hand brushes back The Glee Club sang two com- Then three major relics kept the Riviera principality from bankruptcy. Foreign Career (Week) The magazine made no Nedyelya" mention of lively Mikld Pellettierl, Tclane ToDIC ■ Vf/iv of w» Visit v a March 22 that she cem of the won'tTe^ mcney for ^ movie that she plans to make A Career in the United States in Hollywood next summer. She Foreign Service will be discussed said her salary will go to a when William W. Thomas, a children's charity. Foreign Service Officer, meets In a rare report on western $24.00 with the faculty and smdent body Tuesday, May l. Thomas will meet with stu¬ Movie Stars, the Soviet maga- "Because of an empty state dents in the main lounge of the treasury, the Monaco monarch Bates skilled New England craftsmen have carefully selected Student Services Building. has set out to makemoney." bufts of Genuine Horween Shell Cordovan (the World's best The next annual Foreign Ser¬ It said the casinos and re¬ vice Officer written examination sorts were not bringing in their leather for Stout-Hearted Brogues) and have fashioned Will be held September 8, 1962. former profits. classic shoe styles in timeless good taste Fully lined with soft Candidates for the examination Princess Grace's salary for must be between 21 and 31 years the film, to be directed by Al¬ glove leather, storm welted all the way around the leather of age by July. 1962. Those 20 fred fred Hitchcook, Hitch, has not been heel, and with the comfort and flexibility that only exclusive years of age may apply if disclosed. are college graduates or Bates-Flex construction can give For 75 years Botes has been completed their junior year. They been citizens of the EXAMS & CLASSES making fine s men s 'ootwear—now see the finest at United States for at least nine GOT YOU DOWN? years. The Foreign Service accepts LOOSEN UP WITH office's with training in public A CANOE TRIP and business administration, ex¬ Compete of Partial OutfittiM d'. ecutive management, economics and related subjects. ara s at Applications may be obtained the Placement Bureau or by' writing to the Board of Examiners for the Foreign Service, depart¬ ment of state, Washington 25, ALGONQUIN OUTFITTERS ac. OVER lives It cp with this lively One frmi loro'f>2: the New faliiaive 500 Sports Cow! Good Second Hand Books 3000 trade interior appointments, between-seats console, and E5S£K}«SiSSK 3£- & Priced fa* "7b< to $1.75 Book SPARTAN Corner of Ann A Mac Store Michigan State Hew, East Lansing, Michigan Friday. April 20, 1962 jews Observe Fete p.nowr. ,L»nctI«tion and «y»b 011c ceremonies rtngtm Of hymns and aonga of and the commemorated their ancestors from the land the Exodus of Religious Problems East Lansing Unity Center 425 W. Grand River First Prew^rtirlan Otuwa and Chestnut " . nbssfvsd In «- thanks was sponsored by thecam- of Egypt where they lived In "The Manifest Son of God" 9:30 8. 11:00 a.m. . M . it the .. Shasrey ZsdafcTepi- plus B nal B rith HlUel f-ounda the Shaarey - bondage many rr centuries Easter Flower Service ^. I* m L ^T-sader" in8mg Wednesday at service including Under the direction Abraham Zemach. 170 members of Rabbi Each person at the Seder re¬ ceived a copy of a small book which the"Hagadah". Discussed 9:30 & 11:00 a.m. Sunday School Donald Circle - IIKM a.m. Soloist serves as a A series of lectures and - dinner with all the trim- of the local Jewish community, panel Helen Clark - guide to the proceedings and con¬ discussions on a variety of signi¬ Organist the performance of many moetly students at the University. tains the ule of the from Egypt. Exodus ficant religious problems will be presented by noted A" ft * "THE EASTER MESSAGE" campus Wednesday-e*enings at 7:30 greek orthodox archdiocese In order to afford everyone faculty beginning April 22 at Affiliated with Unity School an opportunity to participate In 8 p.m. of Dr. Morrow, Preaching the service the Rabbi alternated Christianity. Lee's Sum¬ •holy trinity" church the reading between Hebrew and The first of the series, sored by the Church of Jesus spon¬ mit, Missouri. English. Christ Latter Day Saints 1000 S. Washington st Elm Toward the conclusion of the (LDS) T be "Scionro and Vm.r - ' Seder the entire Cod." group joined in the singing of several holi¬ Peterson of the horticulture de¬ Rev. Fr. Costas Kouklakis Priest day favorites. Fr. R. Kavanaugh partment. Dr. R. J. Hansen, tead East Lansing Many variations of the same of the biochemistry department, Fr. T. McDevItt Sunday School and Martins lO.aon. song could be heard concurrent¬ and D.H. Sundwall of education 327 M.A.C. ly. However, those chanting the psychology will be moderated by Sunday Masses more popular versions eventually Sterling Elsworth of the Deseret 7:15-8:30-9:45 (High) 11:15- "PALM SUNDAY*1 D. LITURGY prevailed. Club of the LDS. 12:30 The holiday, which began Wed¬ St. John the Chrysostom 10:30 a.m. The discussions will be every (Babysitting at 8:30, 9:45 Si nesday evening and continues for Sunday evening at :he LDS chapel 11:15 masses) eight days, also celebrates the Easter Sunday Services Holy Communion. Sermon in- English at 149 Highland for the remainder Dilly Masses 6:45 a.m., coming of Spring and the plant¬ of the term. three identical services 8:00 a.m.. 12:10 p.m.. and ing season. Other topics to be covered are. 5-00 p.m. by the Sub- Deacon Philemon Karamanos 8, 9:30, & 11 00 Historically at this festival "The Purpose of Existence," a.m. Saturday Masses 8 00 1.9:00 from Holy Greek Theological School., the Israelites,wliilethey remain¬ "What is truth?" "The Book of a.m. Confessions daily at ed in possession of "Jesus taken in "The Ultimate 12 10 & 5 00 pjn. DISTRIBUTION OF PALMS Palenstine, was now charge and, carrying Mis own Morman — a History of .Ancient Victory" Saturday assembled In the tabernacle, and 4-5 30 & 7: 30-9 00 cross, went out to the Place of the Skull, as it is called, or "Joseph Smith, an p.m. time, in the tem- Golgotha, where they crucified Him. This is the hill which -ophert," and "Why Novena Services first baptist church pie. some scholars consider the place of Jesus' crufixion. a ^nurcnr" A spokesman for the group said Tues 5:30 i 7:30 p.m. Lansing IV 2-0644 - N. Capital Church School GOOD FRIDAY warranted by the prevalent in¬ Blame 2 noon - Tre Ore Service Rev. Scott Irving. Minister terest in Mormonism and the re¬ for9 cent p.m.- Liturgy of Good Friday Dr. Julius Fischbach, Pastor Emeritos announcement of George 7 30 p.m. - Stations Romney to run for governor of Bruce Huffer, Director of Education Holy Saturday Michigan. Easter Sunrise Service 5:46 a.m. 11 pjm. - Vigil Grose beck Golf Course m°8 every Frldaynlght Death at Undete 3O Church Services - 9:45 & 10:50 ajn. Dance every ••THE CHALLENGE OF THE RISEN CHRIST" Sunday Student ion Campus Vespers. 9-12. Saturday nlght- Phone ED 7-9773 Rev. Scott Irvine No ed to be event more in history has prov- far-reaching for had or no special interest reason to be roused him tolerance of one another's dif- Forums ST. ANDREWS the Western world than the death by him. furY ferences have convinced some Hillel Foundation will meet University Lutheran that the Phraisaic leaders could EASTERN of Jesus, yet the question of res- Other explanations have clalm- Saturday at 10:00a.m. forSabbath Church University Methodist seventh - day ponsibility for his death is still ed his death was engineered not have had any significant part by in the affair. services and Kiddush. Sunday at and Student Center ORTHODOX unanswered. Pharisees with who Jesus had Church adventistchurch On The Sanhedrin dominated by 7:00 p»m. the film "Asphalt Jun-' National Lutheran Council thejjasis of^ Biblical ac- frequent counts. Jews living In Jerusalem disputes over his de- priests Sauducees has also gle" will be shown in room 31 E.L. 1118 S. Harrison Rd. parture from the Law and Tra- been cited as the Union. No admission charge. , the time of J esus' crucifixion son M. Tennant, Minister at dltion. guilty party. have been blamed for centuries. . ... ....le the Sanhedrin was Wesley Foundation, in addition Church Services rheir t the usual contempt for the Sadd- an unrepresentative Sunday morning Dia- SATURDAY SERWCES Recent scholarship has shown ucean Sanhedrin controlled by body, sub- " jue at 10:00 and 11:15, will meet a.m. - Sunrise Service at that the evidence is too servient to Rome and scanty ...... Red Ceder School 9 30 a.m. Sabbath School ,t .... pagan Pilate and their well-known ed by the Jews themselves" r supper at 6 p.m., followed Herb 1 C. r. parking lot, 10 5Q a.m. Worship Service ny final conclus¬ A ' The Crucifixion breakfast following. ion [During the time of his exe- b€lJef 9 10 & ,1:15 a.m. ROGER W. COON - minister /■» II a ■ Protestant scholars that the guilt fution._ Jesus was an obscure The Witness of the local leader remote pro- LOllGQGS lN©Xl the Romans rather falls chiefly upon collection of contemporary- Jl""' is on display at Resurrection ther than uDon upon the the Nursery, crib room for all Empire, 6:30a.n . nan the i 355-0991. There is Wesley Foundation building contemporary Ro- _ through April 29. the entire dis¬ 9:00 a.m. Holy Communion man or Jewish record of the af¬ Such authorities point out that Church School 10:00 a play came from "Motive", the 10:15 & 11:30 a.m. - Festival East Lansing fair. and even the Gospels are no part of the New Testament Kimberly Downs ages rinity Church Church of Christ fragmentary. Billy Graham assails Rome except short pas¬ sages in Methodist student magazine. The Lutheran Student Asso¬ Revelation, and sug- ciation will have a Worship Service Klinksick. preaching WESLEY FOUNDA HON m,o!ieKCi0SpelS with guilt 4ITPl»rleaders ^at ^ of Evangelist Billy Graham here that he said gest that the Gospel writers, tation and study retreat special medi¬ George 1. Jordan, Minister 100" Kimberly Drive, Lansing Jewish factions who. usually at plans to spend about living in a world dominated by at beginning Director two more years in crusades in 5:00 p.m. Friday, running odds with one another, united an all-powerful Empire, were the world's major cities and forced to minimize mlnli ' Rom's through the Sunday morning ser- Supper 6 p.m. Film 7 p.m. in regarding Jesus as a men- part. (2 blocks W. of Frandor then devote his attention to Clarence T. kim_ ^ Shopping Center W. Craig In 'The University Lutheran Church. on But the college campuses. Beginning of Christianity"polntr Grand River) mass of the populace 'The batt The ^ American L.S.A. — , 1 emerging to- out that despite the evangelists Baptist Student McDonald's supper— foundation IV 9-7130 day is, at die university level," attempt to show Pilate trying to Tuesdav evenine at 7-30nr Ren- " i to Wesley Foundation for 1 Dr. Grahkm said "We don't find Gerald O. Announce communism making great in- roads with the masses, but with release the prisoner, It was still Jamin De^ completely within his power to now an MSU instructor £om Nlgeri; and He will exhibit. "" this Sunday. Fruzia, Sr. release Jesus if he chose. e Time Will Come" sneak on "The Place o f Chris- SUNDAY St RV ICES Spring Fete Intellectuals. The struggle for the m nds Donald W. Riddle and Harold Hutson in their book, "NewTest- tianJty, Colonialism Mohammedanism in and West Africa." ac . r- , . u of men is going to be decided ament Life and Literature" said: An ft will be offered this Sunday °^;ingihrg!r ""was «•« n^Rom.S.5 active Bantist 'avnan he out the world, he declared, Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. L'nitarian-Ur.lversalist Church of which had nailed Jesus to the from MSI' in Bible Study 9:45 a.m. In a speech at the Lniversity cross. No sociology and an- Lansing. of North Carolina, Dr. Graham more regrettable or thropology. E vening Worship 6:00 p.m. unfortunate perversion of truth • of a continuing series said said he h« finds finds a Gamma Delta will sponsor a Wednesday evening Bible of experimental worship great rehg ous has ever come into history than SUOner in Martin Lutter Chanel Study 7 30 p.m. which the church has been con¬ Thursday evening Ladies ducting during the past two years. Bible Class 7 30 p.m. Mr. Gerald Wyman, the minister, describes the Spring Festival as depicting man's age- For transportation call old rites in celebration of spring FE 9-8190 and the rebirth of life. The church's announcement ED 2 1960 or ED 2-2434 says that the presentation will use narration, children's games, All Saints folk songs and dances, live and First Church of Episcopal taped music, adult and children's choirs, and guest instrumen¬ Christ, Scientist talists and soloists. The music Church ranges from Bela Bartok to Dave Brubeck compositions. 600 Abbott Road-ED 2-1313 Ronald English, MSL'philo¬ sophy major, will be a soloist. Rev. Robert Gardner Church school classes will also participate in the festival. Chaplain to Married Students Narrations, drawn from an¬ cient and modern authors and Rev. Gordon Jones. Rector combined with material written for the festival, will be read by SUNDAY sr RVICr S Douglas Knowlton. former MSI 3:00 audio-visual staff member,Mar¬ "DOCTRINE OF a.m. Holy Communion vin Tableman. Mrs. George ATONEMENT* 9:30 a.m. Morning prayer Thornton, Mrs. Leon Weaver, J.C. Williams, and Mrs. Gerald or Holy Communion. Sermon 8 Wyman. The festival was written and Church School. 11:00 a.m. arranged by Patricia Hughes, Constance and Douglas Knowlton, Morning Prayer or Holy Marion Walsh. Cecelia Williams, and Gerald Wyman. Communion . Sermon & Scheduled to start at 11 ajn., the festival will be performed Church School. at the church located at Holmes and Ptbspect streets in Lansing. ^CANTERBURY CLUB Nursery school will be main¬ tained for younger children. SOUTH BAPTlSf church First Church Free I 1518 S. WASHINGTON of the Nazarene Church - LANSINC 828. N. Washington, Lansing Genesee at Butler Morning Worship 11 a.m. ^our Q/A. Bruch, pastor "Church-Away-From-Home" Rev Glen Williamson, evangeli st, Sur«aay School 10:00 a.m. guest speaker at both services. 00 A.M. Church School - 9:45 a.m Sunday School 10 a.m. burning Worship 11:00 a.m. "god displays his powers" Morning Worship - 11:00 a.m Youth Service 6:00 p.m. Young Peoples Service Youth Groups - 6:00 p.m 6:15 p.m. Communion 7:00 p.m. Evening Servici 00 A.M. Evangelistic Hour - 7:00 p.m Evening Service 7.00p.m. bible school hour Family Service Wed. Mid-week Prayer Ved. Those In need of transpor Evening 7:30 rail the campus Religioui Nursery Provided 7:30 p.m. 00 A.M. rtsor, Mr. Cornelius Ko "the body that shall be" Call ED 7-9207 for free i 489-5852 Mr. Henry Bosct Harry T. Stanley, Minister or 00 p.m. transportation. bt EP 2-2323, Olivet Baptist Church Greek Archdiocese choir presentation of 2215 E. Michigan MARTIN LUTHER CHAPEL FIRSt WESLEYAN Rev. William Hartman, Pastor Orthodox Church stainer's crucifixion & STUDENT CENTER SUNDAY "HOLY TRINITY" METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a.m. xr*-tT YOLTH 1000 S. Washington at Elm. 444 Abbott Road, East Lansing Morning Worship 9:00 and 332-0778 11:00 a.m Rev Fr. C. Kouklakis priest Discussion and Refreshment"? Theodore K, B undent ha 1, Youth Croups 5:30 p.m. Campus Pastor Martins 8l Sunday School X) SUNBAY SERVICES Evening Service 7:00 p.m. MID-WEFK SERVICE "Palm Sunday" 'LS 'kANS;>ORTAl ION MORNING AND EVENING 7:00 ajn. Easter Sunrise 6K» p.m. Student Supper Wednesday, 7:00 p.pi. D. Liturgy of St. John the Service t ^i00 p.m. - Morning Services 11:00 a.m. dlscussl ansportation leaving Inter¬ Chrysostom 10.30 son. 8:00 son. Breakfast Ice "foot prints" national House at 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion 10:00 ajn. Easter FestivalServlos 8:15 Sunday or call IV 2-8419. Sermon In English by the Sub- Call I\ 2-9382 for Information ' p.m. vespers Theme: "The Battle Is Wonl" Text: Saint Matthew28:5-10 f vening Service 7:00 p.m (Closest Baptist Church to Deacon Philemon Karamanos Rev. Bundemhal i • a vailable for "THE EMBARRASSING Campus) from Holy Greek Theologylcal counseling, at all times. QUESTION" Michigan State News SPORTS. East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 2n 'S' Baseball StanTKe Op NEW YORK. moved U,u> a LP . sernr.~ui has Purdue's an average leadinK hitter only of .286. and fanned 57 batters in 51 ings. Doug Mills, the lllini's top sawrsSsi Biggest name player that the Michigan State's baseball team Boilermakers will bring to town pitcher and rated one of the best tha game with the opens It Big Ten season here is Terry Dischinger, a first base- in the league, is not slated to NATIONAL LEAGUE New this weekend with against Purdue Fnday and a a single game Disctnnger, who is currently pitch this weekend. Mills was 7-0 last year. W L Pet. GB W L Pet. GB h"irj With four sophomores in its 6 2 .750 - A-Pittsburgh 7 0 1.000 5.863. hrtfby'ffl? double header wih Illinois Sat¬ hitting .273. is better known for - urday. his basketball ability. starting lineup, State will be 4 2 .667 1 St. Louis 6 0 1.000 1/2 The Purdue game will start at 3:30 p.m. and Saturday's twin title fie won the Big Ten three scoring straight years and going with a relatively inexper¬ ienced team. However, defen¬ 3 2 .600 11/2 3 2 .600 1 1/2 San Francisco 7 3 .700 1 1/2 Houston 5 3 .625 21/2 oiS? bill against the Ulim will be¬ was named an All-America cen- sively it is't expected to hurt 3 3 .500 2 A-Los Angeles 5 4 .556 3 gin at 1 pjn. The games will the team's strength. 3 3 .500 2 A-Philadelphia 3 3 .500 31/2 be played on Old College Field. 1 he Porrevecchlo, in leftfield, has 3 4 .429 21/2 A-Clnclnnati 4 5 .444 4 Spartans expect Saturday's Milwaukee 2 7 222 6 Four sohopmores will be in doubleheader fair speed but a good throwing 2 3 .400 2 1/2 . against Illinois to the Spartans starting lineup. be a pair of its sternest tests 3 5 .375 3 Chicago 1 8 .111 7 2 6 .250 4 New York 0 7 .000 7 Illinois rated by Kobs packs speed, power hit¬ TODAY'S SCHEDULE: of the best fielding flychasers ting and outstanding pitching into its attack. Its record to date is io on the squad. His great speed Baltimore at Washington No games scheduled. John Kobs, State coach, said enables him UPTOWN | to cover a lot of Minnesota at Los Angeles this would be one of the Spartans toughest weekends this year. Pacing the Illini batting attack 8round and his accurate throws Kansas City at Chicago "Illinois has one of the top are Bud I-elichio, who has belt- havf draw" P™*** from the Only games scheduled. coaching staff. pitching5 staffs in the league," Thursdays Results: a"l bound to make I hey are Jerry Rentier, currently "lipping Chiljean has been called an Crystals " on anyDoay. along al j6l and Dtcj< Eiche|_ outstanding first-year prospect St. Louis 9, New York Either Gary Ronberg oi berger, who is hitting at the .306 and his gl°ve work has proved J. " Houston 6, Chicago 0 - mark. it. The sparkling plays he turn- Klewicki is slated to ;start oi the hill for State Friday. Borl However, for the past'two years ed in on State's southern trip enabled him to clinch the short- K^Vc'iV.T'lo. Angil.. (Inc) Francisco 7. MU«.uk«. 6 Top 45 Hits are righthanders. the Illini hitters have had to take New York at Baltimore (N) ' ** r'~"—H back seat to its fine core of John Elias was picked by Kob! st are left) will be in Michigan State's storting baseball line¬ One hit pitching by Charles "Hie Irish bumped off Purdue ial League winner who returning lettermen Calcl- up against Purdue Friday. Bach is the speed merchant of the Allen allowed Bryan 4 an easy quit rone, Jerry Lumianski and Az- by a 6-4 count. d also is one of the fastest on the team. Ketchem 11-1 victory over Bryan 3. Ken Wets, says he enjoys ar, and newcomers Pete Smith, and Earlier this week Kobs said Chilje are both fine Williams and Bob Craln both if State's pitching holds up the a junior, and Porrevecchio. glove men with strong arms. Porrevec- homered to enlived the proceed¬ 'Night after night v Here are Friday's starting cmo, a righthanded hitter, was the leading State batsman on Spartans should have the advan- the southern trip ings. oilermake: with a .387 average. He also had four runs Cabanas made 17 runs on 9 well. Michigan State rated outstanding prospects by hits to defeat Caravelle 17-5. ning Liu 3b Chiljean jd L,nnjean ss me oparran coacning sratt will play an ana3 will on important factor in important factor ' Chuck Formgy pitched a three 321 EAST MICHIGAN - IV 0-7171 Garland 2b Lumianski 3b State's dri >n its fifth place finish of a year hitter for the Cabanas. Joe Birr id the Dischinger lb Calderone lb SHE •eptng Mackenzie c Porrevecchio ago. and Jeff Williams each slam¬ med a homer. rf Boston NBA Champs, 11 to Alexander Hjortaas A one hitter from pitcher Arn¬ " Azar Arnspiger or c old Mummert coupled with a hom¬ CRIED THIS IS STICKING ss cf Smith Bach rf cf BOSTON |£ - The captured incompar- 41 lnts< j West who er by Doug Wilson boosted How- ile Boston Celtics able land to 10-0 onslaught of the Jay & The .Americans GENEVA, Smart of East Rochester N. V. (AP)-Toni P Ketchem 2b unprecedented fourth consecu- an Ba^jor sJpar^.d the Lakers- Motts. High Klewicki fourth period comeback, hqd 35. School says teammate Todd r 0 nun> r. tlve National Basketball Associ- Hurling a one hitter, Dick Zab. iahn's tight guarding of g p ation championship Wednesday Probably the greatest single onick leed the Vets II to a trounc¬ Lyons contribution in the game was Top 45 Hits tigh's Jim Boeheirn in a late night vanquishing the Los An¬ made by the 6' 10" Russell, ing victory over Asher, 11-1. Rex :eason basketball game « geles Lakes 110-107 on the he¬ the League's most valuable play¬ Lee blasted a homer to pour on actor in East Rochester' roics of Sam Jones and Bill the pressure with a first inning DISC SHOP "He stuck to Jim like tl Women's AAU Russell in an overtime battle. Boston led most of the way in er. Bill Bill hauled in 44 re¬ bounds to tie a playoff record. lead of 10-1. Woody Thompson drove in He also scored 30 points. WW W I.O I SCRill Record Broken the game plpyed before a sell¬ out crowd of 13,909 in Boston The Lakers won three straight NBA crowns from 1952 to 1954 three on his first inning homer to give the Cachet a 6-0 lead. bACRAMENfO, Calif., Lf-Fif- Garden. But the Celtics had to when the franchise was in Min¬ Cachet went on to hand Cambridge teen-year-old Terri Stickles of beat d°w« the tenacious Lakers San Matao, Calif., bettered the in a flve niinute overtime ses- neapolis, Gut never before had a a 8-3 defeat. Dave DrfRiane fcelVfcd' credit for 'tSe wis as he re- -chlit feature. women's National AAU Indoor sl011 Frank S«lvy brought uukui team P1* ftu'r ftfes toother as permitted only j hits*. 100-yard freestylerecordThurs- L03 Angeles back from the hrfnlc 1 the Celtics did this season. The Celtics did it despite a Jerry Anderson allowed only "WWW.. day as she placed qualifiers in of d®1®" in the final 40 cluster of injuries and their: one hit to defeat The AOCS team the opening event of the 1962 onds regulation play, 13-2. Dave Bates walloped a four The Celtics ond half foul troubles. Los program plagued by rain and chill J bagger to enable the Antiques to lost the of big 'inds. ble because personal fouls late Tom Sanders, I®'?1 Rudy Larusso, Baylor and Jim secure their victory. At 7.00 - 10-4( FRI. SAT. (3) HITS Admission 75tf Miss Sticles went the distance [n 1 be game Krebs in the overtime period to in :55.6 seconds to better the J4™ Loscutoff id Tom Hein- HIT NO (1) SHOWN ONCE *T 8 PM record of 55,8 set by Chris Von sohn to the bench. With 74 sec¬ " ease the Boston burden. Results in other games are: SECOND FEATURE . Saltaza last year. onds remaining Boston was lead¬ Cameron over Cache, 12-2 JOSEPH I LEVINE presehts Miss Von Saltz holds the American record at 55.5, but ing 100-96. Selvy made It 100-98 with 40 Ortiz Predicts Unteachables over Scholars, 7-1 secokds and Casopolis over Carlton, 13-7 ,1fcreF< Miss Stickles has a 54.9 tied the 20 A Knockout count pend- Bryan 1 over Bryan 2, 7-5 ing. Miss Sticles and. the seconds missed later. Selvy barely 00 what would have been LAS VEGAS, Nev, (jfl New Twisters over Dollar 65, 16-1 Rozos over Burkhardts, 11-1 TERRY-THOMAS 1,7,^, «>. COLOR :55.8 by Mary Stewart of Van¬ uic winner with three seconds York's brash young Carlos Or- - " At 8:35 only 7/l.HA/ to go. * - CINEMASCOft couver, B.C. indicated the tlz, who meets world lightweight Softball, bowling, and volley¬ American record could fall In the But the world champion Cel- Hit No (2) At 9:40 champion Joe Brown for the title ball rosters for the term are finals. Miss Stickles is the sis¬ tics made it look easy in the Saturday, predicted Thursday the available in the Inteamural Of¬ ter of Ted Sticles, a star of the overtime period. Sam Jones match would not go the full 15 fice, Room 201 Mens IM Build- | scored five of Boston's 10 University of Indiana team. points rounds. ing. Other qualifiers were Bobyn Johnson, Arlington, Va., :56.1: in th® ®xtra semester and Rus- 8611 added four, Bob Cousy get- "The way I plan to operate, one of us has got Tennis Fraternity rosters are due for all teams at 5 p.m. The I I fantasy Mary Burbach, Fort Lauderdale, _ _ fbe other point . said 25-year-old Carlos. "I'm $4.00 ball fee must accompany f Fla., :56.4: Carolyn Wood, Port- Los Ang®les' great Elgin Bay- ready to start fighting the first land. Ore., :57.1; and Carolyn lor had P"£ the Lakers in front minute of the first round and Ferries, Sacramento :57.4 102-100 with a pair of free throws fight until the bell sounds. Competition Is in the 25-yard at the outset of the overtime "I don't think it will go 15 Arden HillsTennisandSwimming but the visitors were shut off rounds." Club pool. Although it's deslgna- until Tom Hawkins netted a pair Was he predicting a knockout ' outside. indoor event, the pool Is °* baskets In the final mln- over the 35-year-old veteran from Houston, Tex.? Now! Going Into Orbit FOR A 2nd We Among those failing to qualify "Naturally 1 hope I When "this'OomW-To-E it report back get the was the Los Angeles star Caro¬ line House, who was timed in :59.1 and Donna De Varona of meets an PROGRAM INFORMA TION CA LL ED ; Lafayette, Calif., :58.0. There were 244 girls for the three-day competition. on hand "OuT-OF-THlS- The weatherman promised better conditions for today. giH—its EAST LANSING - PHONE ED.1-2814 i-Hi-LARfaJ NIGHTS & SUNDAY — ADLLTS <*)* SAT. MAT. 65* TO-NIGHT AT 7P.M.-SAT-AT1P.M. Last Two Days Come Early j A film which doesn't 'protect' you from the truth! Nights- 90C-Sat Mat-65C Starting Sunday At 1 p.m. * vtirhigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan U962 Friday, April 20, 1962 lel^j State Golfers Host EJS Track Opens Norm Cash set a record for * Detroit left-handed hitter when Team^ theMatch he poled 41 home run* ia 1961, S B5SS; Four Charley Maxwell, Us teammate, fifth -S 7v£t>"X0TLAR is? ■ „ Of t1* M from - rT»vnTLAR *«£ News Staff ... oathmr made the trip from Grmnd trip Grind Ra- Pl"- " Five Spartans will go will run unattached. n men. six tor. the high hurdle*. They are Herman Spartan golfer Lew McDaniel State's one mile relay i has found a solution to the cad¬ Johnson, Bill Mann, Tom Peck- consists of Lewis, Horning, ham. Tom Jefferson, ard Bill John- dy problem. He's' raising his ______ __ 'Chance to uwll. MClM ~ ' 'ife, Cole. s 15FU«« Mp CAM 'WN , do under fire, he gav# eight blnh ounce boy, Robert Ray¬ jeven Nancy, pound The distance medley team, which runs a 440, an relay 880, along with Billy Stewart, Don Castle and Bob Fulcher. WIW IN 64 A lot of politicians think JFK will be i has his first three 1320 and a mile is made up mond. at Sparrow Hospital Wed- a In the field events, the filled by Bud Bad- of Ron Horning, Bob Fulcher, Spar- • Shoo-in in '64. Not so, says Eisen- tan's top entry is Sherm Lewis hower. But he admits there's plenty rrett andDanTown- 1 pjn. Don Castle, and Rog Humbarg- in the broad 1I1S to decide on the Panks Badger jump. He is Big of room for improvement in hisparty. Ten and IC4A champ. His best In this week's Post, Ike analyzes the,, nen after Saturday's as?- Early leap to date is 24'6". Soft spots in the GOP organization. Hits Townsend Carole Lum Leads Hartman State won this event last year Comments on the prospects of Nixon, Neuman and will be favored to Hunter McDaniel repeat. Rockefeller and George Romney. And Cochran Also entered are Herm Johnson tells why there's no room for right- MacDonell and John Parker. wing extremists within the GOP. Women's Tennis Bill Alcorn and Jerry Dehenau .ailing Club Plans Topped by three outstanding are entered in the pole vault and Wilmer Johnson, Tom Peck- ham, Bill Berry are slated for ^^* Water-Ski Show Miss Carole Lum. a Honolulu rantc the Women's the high jump. Johnson took fourth 'or ^ the the show should ccontact a i iuo icam is Varsity ten- entertaining hope¬ ful prospects for the '62 season. Junior who topped the Hawaiian courts for six years before com¬ place last 6'3". year when he cleared Mashed of the Sailing Club. Practice will ing to MSU. Learning the game Plans for the Sailing Club's They will compete against Kal¬ at the Among the entries are teams begin as soon as it gets warm. age of seven, she has from Michigan, Indiana, Western Aaterskung. show on May David Wetzel, Brookfield, 111. amazoo College on Apr il 27 and Acquinas College May 15. They been participating in and winning Michigan, Purdue, Notre Dame, Potatoes ) the •tary. are being made, according club's corresponding sec- Cindy Balfour, Southfield sophomore ^ elected comma- was of the Sailing Club during regular Tuesday nlght Tigers Bow to Sox; will compete with Hamtramack in Detroit May 8, EastenrMich- igan in Ypsilanti May 12, and a tournaments years. Carole for Hawaii State Sin¬ was the past six Bowlikg Green, and host Ohio Dee Dee Sharp Highlights of t! other ill be forms of ing- 111 assumin8 his ficial duties signed from his of¬ as fleet po¬ Even Record at 3-3 BOSTON IF quadrangular finale at Kalamazoo College on May 26. gles Champion, National Chinese Singles and Mixed Doubles, Nat¬ ional Public Parks Doubles and This is the first of nine m Top 45 Hits captain. Lu Clinton's one out in the fifth. And then - Barbara Lockhart, unable to Sailing manuals, Mixed Doubles, and was the re- grand slam homer In the fifth Regan issued his first three play because of an injury, is on the Spartan schedule and it rted in being in ^ members will be available inning paced Boston to a 9-5 of the game, walks the manager for the of the high school ath- j jvices this weekend accord- ing to Jerry Walker. Uncast- victory over Detroit Tigers Regan was forcing in a run. replaced by Casale Dailey, squad. Their coach is Miss Lucielle lete o e year fine DISC SHOP Thursday. with the i^ded. faculty member in tho physical a member of this N.Y. senior and co-author Clinton, replacing Gary Gelger years squad is Mrs. Taty Bel- Clinton came up with the bases education departrfient. of the manual. the Red Sox outfield, asis. Participating in an exten¬ FRIDAY SATURDAY tnielfc tagged full and with Number one on the squad is Weekend plans at the club's pitch from former Boston hurl- one single In a sive amount of tournaments. dozen previous trips this year. Taty Lake Lansing site include skip¬ er Jerry Ca sale Into the left field He belted a 2-2 pitch and gav< Ex Spartan Radatz has been instructed by some of 3-BIG-FE ATURES-3 per's tests, to be given Saturday screen to cap Boston's six-run the Red Sox a 7-1 lead. the best in tennis, both abroad Reg. Adm. 75,.s Except for the Lansing. East Lansing and sorority represent- pointed by dormitory governing NIGHT ' >dies, Barbour said. Non voting members of AUSG are also needed from WIC, MHA, TRAIN AWS, activities and Judiciary, religious living units, and co¬ operatives. Top 45 Hits 'Overture for Strings' RY--H.C. Grimes, Pres- Knapp'sEost Lansing storenwrked its first MOVING OUT--Not all of the barracks on versity. A new classtoom building is Sooth Campus are being torn to the ground. ned for the newly-cleared ground. Played at Kansas ident of Knapp's deportment stores, and his Vear °* operation Thursday, DISC SH Sections of the frame buildings are being State News Photo by Robert Decker. Professor Owen Reed's. wife accept a piece of the 350 pound birth- S,ate News Photo b* Robert Decker, moved to new locations outside of the Uni¬ "Overture For Strings," and day coke cut by Miss MSU, Sondy McNcol. Associate Professor James Ni- both President Kennedy and Who Is Out 12 Cities Agree To Swap block's, "Three American Dances," were among the five orchestral works presented at A Testing Prime Minister MacMillan have emphasized that the tests will go ahead unless there is a rad¬ the public concert of the Fourth ical switch irf the Soviet position Annual Symposium of Contem- pressed i against a fully inspected test ban. Tourist Groups With Reds porary American Music in Law- Moscow. last Thursday. The five composition U.S. Ambassador Arthur H. Dean said the United States will selected by a symposium com- not accept an unpolicedmorator- Zorin tried to give the impres- cing his acceptance of acompro- mise test ban proposal submitted iS.. J - Imagine he says, wer the cost, the pros- plan's appeal for the Russian e of the University of Kansas ium on testing under any cir- - to the conference Monday by the lussia by 200,000 pect of So> deep tradi- School of Fine Arts from among eight middle-group nations. not soldiers, but "allegations that no desirable tion of hospitality, e orchestral works performed the Easter The compromise proposal is armed only with political effects inside the USSR reading sessions last Tuesday sity about everyday life in the "We will not be burned r sought to link the Soviet Nat¬ j 10-day visit to are foreseeable." United States and their normal d Thursday. by the same fire " he s ional Inspection principle with the n ir. an exchange There are some 20,000 cities avoid The symposium, included 29 desire to biological exter- referring I Western demand for international ould bring a like and villages in the United States mmati( compositions by 26 composei >n'.rol, but did not spell out ians to thiscoun- -- about the same number as in Zawi iw this could be done. the USSR — and the plan calls Pres fall. Both sides expressed agree¬ :hange of representa- rween Both Dean and British Minis¬ delegations from each city Soviet Asia Industry ter of St! Joseph B. Godber ment with the compromise, but interpreted it to fit their dia- told Zorin the ~ — — will metrically opposed basic posi- ahead unless the Soviet Union i Zawack Topic of Talk go promptly accepts an internation¬ ally controlled test ban treaty Dean and Godber said they also prepared to accept the com¬ . were ■ wide city-to-city and people-to- providing for compulsory promise as a basis for discus¬ etary of State they people contact and plain social sion, provided it included com¬ xcr.an^edelegation* isi::.-.g 3: the grassroots." lis plan, the Communist regime w W. Fred ' Cottrell, head of n the communities of The program would require an ill be finished faster than most pulsory international controls ize. annual congressional appropna- : us dare hope sociology and anthropology Pacific, at this time, department at Miami University next wee' Godber tried to nail Zorin down lcludes eight com- tion Zawacki estimates at $250 Wisconsin where in million. Since the host country of Ohio. 'Tnw"" hether his acceptance years the 54-year- would foot the bill for their Emery To Evaluate Cottrell will speak at the Alpha ed procedural haggling has lectured on the respective guests, all of the Kappa Delta Colloquim Friday at acrimoi :cept a control system plenary session of the con¬ iaea. pius waverly and Tripoli, money would be dumped into the Iowa. Northampton. Mass., where domestic economy at the retail Mexican Television ln the studcm serWces ference and a subsequent meet¬ His discussion will focus pri- ing of the three-nation test ban Zawacki was born, and its neigh- level. bor, Easthampton. 1 he Wisconsin Zawacki is convinced the mas- Mexican governmental 4 policies marily on Asia but also HI subcommittee. The argument re- LOVERS WHO broadcasting, include Africa and Latin An [_ mained unresolved. communities are Jefferson, Bel- sive exchange of people between vill be studied this Delegates who had packed their leville, Appleton, \eror.a,Shore- the two idologically wood, Birnamwood and Perry, powers would shatter s so'r of Cottrell received his Ph.D. bags in hopes of leaving Thurs- WANDER Zawacki claims several House curtain and reverse the trend of innec- from Stanford University in soc- day night >r their Easter re¬ ceived iology and political science in cess were notified there will be and Senate members of both par- the cold war. I Pro- 1930. Since then he has written another plenary meeting Friday, ties are familiar with the idea Zawacki believes the Soviet many articles and books in the Zorin made it clear that he in- and seriously interested in it. government could not repeatedly be areas of political science, Indus- tends to keep the conference in He met jwlth state department reject the exchange once the lal trial sociology and organizational session unless he gets a West- Top 45 Hits officia£|, for three hours last United States government adopted nd theory. em promise to refraim from Octob^g to discuss the plan. the idea as a major policy, ap- testing at least during the re- ! if you haven't purchased your Wat Main arguments raised against propriated the funds and resol- tickets for the May 18-19 show'at Campbell's. Parr it bv state department officials, utely proffered the plan to the " n people. Outer Space Experts Thi DISC SHOP ' ' e Union. To Speak Wednesday Kent Stevens Receives *2,000 State Employees Here Ralston Fellowship this One lowships of the is cipients of year's Ralston P urinafel- Kent R. Stevens, Baldwin, N.Y. graduate student. A master's degree candidate. Baldwin has been announced as one of three winners in the field '"n,e .Ro_u of ^ftbl%Struct; ures Space, Wednesday at 4 107 Olds Hall. The program will bepresented s part of a series of Mechan- al Engineering seminars fea- ithorities on problems of McDonald's Big BUYl of dairy science. He currently outer 1 For Meet Wednesday is of doing research in the field dairy cattle reproduction. This is the second consecutive year that Stevens has won the highly competitive $2000 award. r*0"ya"fI>' As an undergraduate. Stevens vas a member of the Honors Col- * ~ MARY C°il{^T„Kr lege. His future plans call for career in teaching and a dairy Exclusively on Warner Brothers Records Triumph Over Now! Take a break ... Drive In for a delicious taste treat! Hamburgers French Fries Guaranteed Lowest Prices at the... Milk Shake Mc Donald's Ail-American McDonalds the drive-in with the OPE1S Wed Evening 2 Hawaiian Luau shirts at Todd's only $2.44 1 Block East of the Campus utchigHfl State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 20, 19g2 11 OLKSWAGEN SOLD- 2nd CALL! ^ Automotive * Automotive W T-BIRD, 2 tops, 7^ For Sale Lo«t & Found f ServicT" Ser excellent throughout. $1100. 1940 FORD Spring Brings 1959 CHEVROLET. Blscayne, OOLF CLUBS — 4 woods, LOST-Man's class ring-- Gold SPARTAN TEXACO SERVICE convertible, show car. stock eo- standard shift, 6cylinder, 2door. 8 Irons, putter, pitching wedge. with blue stone. Initials are TYPING IN SPARTAN Village gins & body, trophy winmr. $700. All grey finish. Sacrifice for R.N. All matched. Left handed. Call Reward. Call 355-6944. 18 Tune ups, all minor Apartment. Electric typewriter. Must Mil. IV $975. ED 7-0127. repair. All Call 4-4779. 3723 W. 19 487-3002. 20 work fully guaranteed. 355-3012. tf Special Kalamazoo. ]7 1956 FORD convertible. tomatic, power steering and V-8, au¬ THREE BEAUTIFUL spring LOST TORTOISE-SHELL scription sun-glasses in E. E. pre¬ April 16-20. Wet was 75*. HOME OF THE WORLD'S Conflict .automotive ALWAYS BUY cleaner cars pow¬ formals, one French Peau*de FINEST BROASTED CHICKEN er brakes, brand Building. Reward. 355-3576. 17 .tmfloyment .for sale from BE EC HEM and Auto Saks. 1300 E. KNIGHT Michigan cellent shape. new cop. Ex¬ Sole. Size 10. Very reasonable. Call 355-2922 evenings. at CHICKEN SHACK. 1452-1/2 E. Michigan. Complete meals To West Texas , KOR rent 1958 FORD Customline, 2 door, M Personal VETS ALTO TRIM: GARAGE. . LOST i FOUND V-8, radio, heater, automatic. BURR-PATTERSON Fra-* Seat covers, convertible tope. PERSONAL Priced for the BARITONE UKULELE. Bran, , college bud^st. new. Perfect condition. Call 355- temity and Sorority Jewelry and General repair, automatic trans¬ , PEANUTS PERSONAL related items. Now available at mission, body work. 1242 E New 1962 RAMBLER 5322 any time after 7:00 PM. 18 • REAL ESTATE American the CARD SHOP across Grand River. IV 9-2614. Convertible. Only $200 down and from .SERVICE $17 a week. the Home Economics Bid*. ED .TRANSPORTATION 2-6753. * C TYPING: GENERAL ANDTHE- WOULD the person who pick¬ i, and the noisy, ran¬ .WANTED 1960 CORVAIR, 4 door, standard ELMER STEELE SIS. Experienced.Reasonable ed up my MSU hardcover note¬ corous birds insist on anchoring their nests on electric RUMMAGE SALE. Saint Ann's poles. transmission, heater, defroster, RAMBLER Guild. All Saint's rates. Call ED 7-0138. 18 book in fcSO's library last week, The perverse birds also Insist IDEADLINE: white wall tires. Finished in solid white. STORY Sells For Less.... 2 blocks West oI DIAL ED 7-9765 Brody c 1958 PONTIAC, 4 door sedan, Church. April 23, 7-9 PM. Episcopal April please at least return the con¬ tents Tak£ it to the Ubrai on tieing together homes wtth bits of wire these lofty —causing back up lights, radio, heater, INVITE EL DON G' TES AND HIS CSO office, or call $1295. short-circuits, crossarm and pole AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR dynaflow, one owner. Top con¬ COMBO to your next party. 332- 3684. Very important. fires and interruption of electric dition. $845. Call IV 9-4049 9 8757 evenings 18 1960 FALCON. 2 door sedan 17 WE REBUILD and AM to 5 PM. Evenings, IV5- Glen IPHONE: standard transmission, radio, heater, white wall tires. Finished matic repair auto¬ and standard transmis¬ 4749. 19 GAMMA PHI BETA House for 10 week summer school. open FREE DRY CLEANING! Wer. NANCY BOG ART .AND S.AM KE- crewman Moody, maintenance who ranges over 600 355-8255 or 8256 in blue with matching interior. sions at lowest prices. Martin's Phone ED 2-6426 for information. drow's Econowash and Dry TIYE come to the State News office, room 347, Students Serv¬ mites of Southwestern Public Auto Parts,- 1887 Haslett Rd.. Service Co. line, says: STORY Sells For Less....$1295. PORTABLE TYPEWRITER in Cleaners, 3006 Vine St., 1/2 block ices East Lansing. ED 2-5319 Building for your free pass¬ |RATES: 1961 CORVAIR Lake wood 18 excellent condition. White em¬ west of Sears' Frandor Store is giving absolutely free es to the Crest Drive-In Theatre. Wagon. broidery. Size 10 cocktail dress. -- dry 17 QeAUf, Ilk-negate good-size boat every spring when * *" $1.00 Radio, heater, white wall tires. BUMPING and PAINTING our Worn twice. Call IV 9-6861. using 1NNE: Mazol Tor, frc i 17 DAYS $2.00 6,000 actual miles. STORY Sells Speciality. All foreign cars.Kal¬ 1 only For Less....$1895. amazoo St. Body Shop. Wrecker Ing." f DAYS 5^.00 service and free Estimates. 1411 1958 MO-PED MOTOR SCOOT¬ FLASH ; ad- EXPERIENCED property mana- He : ?5 wordt od) E. Kalamazoo St. Call IV 9-7507. ER. Excellent condition. New BULBS. G.E. no. 5 : on ptr STORY OLDSMOBILE, INC. gers. Husband and wife, refer- tires, cables, and windshield. or Sylvania 25. Regular $1.69. I 3165 E. MICHIGAN With this ad -ANN BROWN, ences, now available for the com- $130. Call 355-4888. 18 only 90?. Good un¬ typist and mult- 1 25« DIAL IV 2-1311 ilith offset ,|, fat a c SPECIAL. BRAKE RE LINING. til this Easter. Marek Rexall printing. IBM. Gen¬ ing year. 489-9280. 21 ' eral typing, term papers, theses, 1959 BONNEVILLE, Only $4.95 plus parts. We spe¬ Prescription Center. N. f lippert Gleaming cialize in power glide and other FREE - German Shepard pups. Street at Frandor. IV 9-8595. dissertations. 3 duplicating pro¬ black finish. White JACK. WHAT C.AME BETWEEN top. Contrast¬ automatic transmissions. Black and tan/silver. Call .Alien cesses available: Multllith (black Also, you and your Saturday night date. Automotive ing leather bucket seats. Excell¬ & white, & color), Ozalid, Clear . ent sports car. Owner's name on complete tuneup and repair ser¬ Schtffer at 337-2770. 607 N. Hag- Print. ED 2-8384. "I ell us about it. THE NURSERY. vice. Reasonable c request. prices. Guaran¬ |FALCON, 1960, 4 door, two teed work. V, standard shift. Excellent HOT POINT automatic washer. ' jn. Call ED 2-5621. 17 MEL'S AUTO SERVICE Excellent condition. New price - SINGER STUDENT SPECIALS. it Transportation Rent latest model 315 W. GRAND RIVER $225. For sale for $125. Call Sir.ger portable at only $5 monthly or 51.50 per ITcorvette CONVERT- 1959 OLDSMOBILE.Celebrity 332-3255 355-1009. 19 week. We deliver and MEXICO—Former resident of Mexico leaving June 16. Wants LH Original owner. White fin- sedan. 1 pick up. Completely equipped in¬ Buy the brand new Spartan, model 3 riders to share i 1-speed transmission. Posi¬ cluding factory air conditioning. PORTABLE UNDERWOOD type- wricer. Pair ski poles, pair bad¬ 192, at only $44.50. Pay expenses. Will tion. 337-0397. 18 None finer anywhere. $5 down and $5 monthly. These only COMPLETE AUTOMATIC and minton rackets, sport coat 42-44. standard transmission service. All good. Phone ED 2-1432. special offers good only to stu¬ ' 1957 CORVETTE. Solid white 19 FORD, 4 door, stick. All Call Morris Auto Parts. 814 E. dents at M.S.U. with red accent. 230 with SINGER SEWING CENTER essones. Very low mileage, single Kalamazoo. IV 4-5441. 30-06 Mauser C18 Argentine 1909. VanRiper, aa- ■rything new. Below market :e. Car. finance. IV 5-6924. 4 barrel. Completely reworked custom MICHIGAN STATE Uni¬ versity graduation rings 309 s. Washington Jf- Wanted 0 r of English, 487-3659 4 Qenn St., Lansing. 17 1957 FORDS. Your choice of It Employment ~ stock; Jewelled and altered bolt. Phone ED 2-1058. available at THE CARD RETIRED TEACHER and wife 1 1 fields, visits hardtops. iwo doors and four 18 SHOP. Includes degree, TYPING. PRINTING, TYPE¬ villages arid WANTED: DEPENDABLE, HON¬ want to rent, for summer, 2 seal, 3 engraved initials! SETTING and VARIFAX copying EST MEN TO FILL part-time bedroom furnished house. Write |J5S LANSING'S ENGLEH Choice of 10 stones. at Wonch Grafic Service. 1720 FORD convertible. One Job vacancies with potential full- headquarters. Check our Bicycle E. W. C. Still, 2269 Kevin Devid Tier, excellent condition. Low time summer work. Up to $10 first. Gene's Cycle prices Michigan, Lansing. Only 10 Drive, Flint 5, Mich. minutes from campus on bus line. Jeige. Cruise-a-matlc. Owos- 1955 CHEVROLET Bel per evening. Car necessary. Call Shop. Phone 484-7786. C |S.A 5-2357 after 5 PM. 17 Air. 2 door, 6 cylinder, automatic. $295 !V 9-1318 6-9 PM only. 17 ,1GA I960 ROADSTER. One SPARTAN MOTORS, INC. HOUSEWIVES: Your time is TRAILERS FOR SALE ED 2-8671.119E.Grand EXCELLENT T.V. REPAIR on Little Disney Girl r. Excellent condition. Wire 3000 E. all makes and models. All work MICHIGAN your own. Make it pay off. Good Is, white-side walls. Call IV 7-3715 earnings with Avon. For appoint¬ 30" MOBILE HOME inexcellent guaranteed. Open 8 a.m. to ,-0290. 18 ment in your home, please write condition. Ideal home for young 8:30 p.m. T.V. Technicians, 3022 or call: Mrs. Aiana Huckins, 5664 marrieds. $1295. Call IV 2-7718. ^ Real Estate E. Michigan. Call IV 7 5558. C 1959 FTAT 1100. Red and black, Schaal St.. Haslett. Mich. Tele¬ >58 PLYMOUTH, 4 door se- white walls. Perfect condition. EAST LANSING, BY OWNER. FREE LIST OF over 40 phone FE 9-8483. 17 2 bedroom Cape Cod, 1 organ¬ , 6 cylinder, with standard $650. 1/2 car ized musical groins i to 20 c I960, 50* X 10' New Moon garage home. Ideal for young pieces. Write amission, radio. This is good STENOGRAPHERS: If you type - ' or phone C.V. custom. Excellent condition. married couple. Low Bud" Tooley, Secy. os of transportation at a STRATTON SPORTS CAR and can take some shorthand, we upkeep. Lansing Ideal for married $13,700. Will carry land contract. Federation of Musicians, 527 S. [ savings. Only $495. CENTER have positions available immed¬ student. Call ED 2-0458 after 5 30. ED 2-3354. Washington, IV 2-5314 ' Live 1915 E. Michigan Ave. iately in East Lansing Area. 18 DIAL IV 4-4411 Music is Best." Cl9 FORD, 2 door, Victoria, Salaries depend on ability. Call •dtop, 8 cylinder, Ford-o- Great Lakes Employment. Inc., For Rent 5 UNIT motel and living quar¬ radio, sharp two tone 1952 PLYMOLTH. Good running 616 Michigan National Tower» EXPERT THESES, GENERAL ters. West of US 2-U.P. Over¬ :k and white paint. A one condition. Heater. $150. Call 355- IV 2-1543. 17 TYPING. Electric typewriter. er. " year car with low mi- looking beautiful Lake Michigan. Experienced. Near BRODY. Re¬ 9880 after 3:00 PM. 19 4 years old. Sandy Beach. Ideal ;e You have to drive this one NURSE, COUNSELORS for PARKING OPPOSITE CAMPUS Summer Business for faculty. production Service. 332-5545 C ppreciate it. $595. on Grand River. Close to classes small, boys' camp. Water front, Write to: Lucia Ryglel. 15351 and offices. Monthly rates. Phone EXPERIENCED TYPIST would MAX CURTIS, INC. nature, riflery. Will consider Braile St.. Detroit 23. 1 husband-wifie. if wife is nurse. 332-3495. 21 like typing in my home. General 2424 E. MICHIGAN iv 4-4491. EXT. 33 June 18 ti Aug. 18. Write giving typing, term papers. TU 2-9861. EAST LANSING, by owner. 2 bed¬ 3182 LETTICH & STENBERG experience, training. Camp Fly¬ HOUSES Pinetree Rd. 17 2910 E. KALAMAZOO ing Eagle, 1251 Weber Drive, 5nE BEDROOM house, 2 blocks room Cape Cod home. 1 1/2 car garage. Ideal for 484-3229 Lansing. Mich. young mar¬ WE TRAVEL anywhere from campus, unfurnished ex¬ ried couple. Low upkeep. $13,700. -- any >3 MC-TD. 18 time. Quality catering for all Invested $1200 cept for stove and ref. Call Will carry land ED 2- estore 1955 MERCURY, 4 door, radio, ED 2-4092. occasions — to fit your budget. completely. Then an t.f. 3354. lent caused $200 heater, white walls, automatic. For Sale Michigan Catering Service. IV damage, Good mechanical condition. $325. 9-3343. C sell for $500. Call APARTMENTS CAPE COD, 2 bedrooms, large George TU 2-8797 or 337-1289. 17 COMPLETE skin diving outfit. A one hour lung with 5 min. lot, nice neighborhood.NearWil- " ATTRAU1IVE 3 rooms with tile liamston. Owner leaving state. REMEMBER YOUR MOTHER OR DO YOU need more room than reserve. 2 stage regulator, wet bath unfurnished except refrig¬ Call OL 5-2490. SWEETHEART at Easter.. Give the Volkswagen Sedan for your suit, fins, gun, knife, 12 lb. 21 erator andstove. Air conditioned, her flowers from MILLER'S '58 MG, 4 door sedan. Ex¬ use? Try the Volkswagen Station weights, pressure and depth close to campus and AStP Store. SHADY, 3 bedroom ranchhouse, FLORIST, 504 E. Mt. Hope. IV ert condition, new tires. $750. Wagon - only 9 Inches longer. gauge, compass and other items. 4-5385 Call IV 5-4543 after 4 PM. 125 Kenberry Dr. Adults. ED 2 fireplaces, rec. room. 1.6 I NA 7-6586 and make offer. 2-4886. t.f. acres, 10 min. from campus. - 17 CONTINEN1AL IMPORTS. INC. 18 $22,500. IV 4-3370 after 5:30 WHILE YOU WAIT or one day 226 E. KALAMAZOO T.V. CLEARANCE SALE I 21" service on passport and applica¬ ^ RENAULT DIAL IV 5-1743 cl7 ROOMS Caravelle.Low Muntz, $24.95. 21" G.E., $29.95. tion pictures. Limousine leaving 2 tops. Immaculatecon- 1957 PLYMOUTH. 4 door hard¬ 21" RCA, $29.95. 21" Admiral. ROOM FOR Service daily at noon for Hicks Studio. en. Must be seen to gentleman near ed A1 beappre- France's finest sportcar top with automatic, power steer¬ ing, radio, heater. Priced to move new picture tube, $39.95. other bargains. Many Frandor, college bus. Parking, Larry's TV.Call Call IV 2-3454 after 6:30 PM. SAVE CASH INSTEAD OF Okemos. Return transportation guaranteed. Refreshments. Call the DISCOUNTERS Mikulich Pontiac's low IV 9-1982. t J. TRADING STAMPS! when you ED 2-6169 for reservations. Por¬ of only $1,895. (or Sat., Sun.) Cigarettes $1.99 carton any bring your cleaning to Wendrow's traits, applications, passports.C 1956 FORD, 2 door hardtop. brand with $2 other pur- EXCELLENT POSITIONS Econowash and Dry Cleaners. *0 CHEVROLET Corvair, 2 Ford-o-matic, power steering, T.V. SERVICE. Special rate radio, heater. Really clean and Pants, skirts, sweaters cleaned Golf Balls (Shag).$l.99 doz. . stick, radio, heater. AVAILABLE FOR MEN and pressed, only 50?. 3006 Vine for college housing. Service calls Very ready for the road. APPROVED, supervised, larger Golf Tees 50 38? Priced to sell for comfortable rooms for men, One St. 1/2 block of' Sears'' 54. Absolute honesty,'ACME T.V. only Adler Athletic Sox 1960 RAMBLER. 4 door, auto¬ AND WOMEN AT CAMP block from campus. Spartan Hall, Frandor Store. C 1610 Herbert. IV 9-5009 C White v69< 215 Louis. Phone ED 2-2574. tf. G. 1. finest T Shirts L MIKLUCH PONTIAC matic; raUiv, heater, red and LEARN TO FLY SEQUOIA, ROCK HILL, EDtE'STARR: Typist, theses, at Sheren Avi¬ White 2121 E. MICHIGAN white finish. Like new. ation Club rates-no 69? MALE ROOMATE to share apt. dissertations, term papers, gen¬ dues-no Sweat Shirts - Color ED 2-5014 NEW YORK FOR MUSIC eral typing. Experienced, IBM membership fees, Davis Airport. DAN CSHAUGNESSEY Sharp, spacious, approved, un¬ N. Abbott Rd, $1.49 up supervised, BIG living room, electric typewriter. OR 7 8232. C Tennis Racquets 2501 E. MICHIGAN - (PIANO), WATERFRONT bedroom, kitchen, bath, base¬ Special $4.95 up DIAL IV 9-2330 c ALTERATIONS. Hemrnu.s « re¬ Tennis Balls Name brands. PLYMOUTH. 41,000'miles. ment. garag«. Furnished uti¬ IN A HURRY7 Wonch Grafic styling: formats, trousers, rusted, VOLKSWAGEN 1956. Great (W. S. L), RIFLERY, lities. $42 50 per month. 1113 E. Service now has two shifts to Can of 3 $2.49 8°od mechanically con¬ Kalamazoo. Call IV 5-5173 be¬ skirts, etc. NEEDLE'N THREAD Wash and Wear Men's slax Snow tires. $150 dition, no rust. Was a second get your Job done faster. Take "*.ED "-0534. HORSEBACK (ENGLISH tween 5:30 and 7.-00 PM. 17 advantage nowl Phone 484-7786. Shop, 108 Division, behind Cam¬ J $4.44 18 car. Radio and 40.000 miles. Office hours 8-5, Monday pus Drug Store. ED 2-5584. 17 Military accessories, $690. Call ED 7-0303. 19 SADDLE), HAM RADIO, Friday. C brasso, insigna, etc. *ING FOR Badminton Sets - A SPORTS OR? 1947 HUDSON sedan. 58,000 act¬ Relax On for make, year, and PIONEERING, KINDER¬ te occupancy. Cl< Player 2 for $1.99 [»"ge you had In mind, ual miles. Original everything. is. Call ED 2-1918. reiAPER SERVICE ZaAteA. Golf Jackets Qundcuf, - $160. Call 355-5984 after 6. 17 GARTEN, AND GENERAL or Bob Hecht ED rainproof $2.88 1956 WHITE FORD Convertible, ATHLETIC COUNSEL¬ SERVICE td your desire. You receive your own dia¬ Take your Rain Shirts and Dolls Long for Guys $8.95 Dubenko Lo»t & Found pers back each time. With Try Wom-Adt good mechanical condition. ED 7- Chest Waders $12.99 7519. 17 LORS. APPLY .AT THE LOST: Scarab bracelet of ulti- colored atones. Last week. Re¬ our service. You may in¬ clude your baby's under¬ shirts and clothing *hich family to dinner Softbaiis and Baseballs up Heading Home Dr. hugnen uebenko, head of WE JUST M. S. U. PLACEMENT ward. Call '*5-0412. 17 will not lade. White, Blue or Pink diaper palls fur¬ at Baseball Hip Boots gloves....$4.99 up $9.99 acquislions at the library, has been participating in a library BUREAU, WEDNESDAY LOST: NOTRE D*ME CLASS nished Knee Boots .$4.99 development project at the Un¬ 'OUGHT OUR APRIL 25TH. RING. Gold with blue stone. In¬ itials J.M.H. REWARD Call AMERICAN LAUNDRY 111 E. WASHTENAW HOWARD JOHNSON'S In Frandor Plastic Rain Coats $1.49 up iversity of Ryukyus In Okinawa. Debenko, who has been in Ok¬ Elaine Ed 2-5031. Sleeping Bags, and camping inawa since last September is "Want-Ads save money. 18 IV 2-0864 carat THAT 006 15 GOING 70 THE MONTHIV M£6TlN6 Cf equipment ar Discount Prices. Charcoal 5 Lb. , now be back on on his way home and will campus early in June. In Okinawa, he was THE PlNECREST PTA WILL advising . ME CRAZp.m. son of Mr. and Mrs. George j Henry Mancini Sunday in Martin Luther Chapel. Hohman, Sr., Oscoda, Michigan, ] Hillel — Sabbath services, 10 attends classes full-time. He is j Top 45 Hits a.m. Saturday In Hillel House. working towards a master's de¬ Hillel -- f ilm "The Asphalt gree in the social sciences and Jungle", open to the public, free plans to teach history after grad¬ admission, ? p.m. Sundav In 31 uating in June. Mrs. Hohman hopes to teach college, too. when ; DISC SHOP cool, swirling, wiltless arnel* jersey unsurpassed for summerchic and comfort in town or for travel, the fabric that scorns kles and muss no matter what the temperature. Here, a brief-size print, banded and belted with grosgrain ribbon. Green, brown or black on white. 10B to 18B sizes 22.98 Admen work awfully short hours . and a lot of them. A lot of us in advertising just can't seem to switch off our enthusiasm when the clock hits five. But our hours to by with astonishing suddenness when we're wrapped up in an almost intriguing problem. Which is always. (Oh. we've got our share of clock watchers, like every business. But their numher Closed Good Friday 3 p.m. is dwindling, because people don't noon to interested in working very, very hard pay attention to to develop their ads. That an affective piece of * fine with us.) If you're l little Jt Friday Store Hours 9:30 a.m. to noon 3 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. advertising drop us a I ne A time. We'l6, h.pp, th' A"1""*" A"oc"""*' ,no „»»«ot ^how Mi«...h* ' Advrtirin 4-180 Omer.! Motors Building, Detnft 2 Mid. <