-rPfv Global MICHIGAN perez Attends WBkost MissLdander Glimpses * ■ ■ By the Associated Incident Press UNIVERSITY Vol 53. No. 182 STATE East STATE NEWS ORLEANS H. Per Lansing, Michigan vrw — ex Sr., excommunicated Monday, April 23, 1962 Roman Catholic Church """* **-— *■—' last mooday for segregationist 10? without incident Sun- i unannounced to the 11 a.m., mass at St. Joseph's Roman Catholic in Gretna, across the Mississippi River from Sers°h^strode Jauntily from the church his cigar-holder, Perez told the at noon and shoved a into only newsman present Mann of American '■lifelong habits of worship." H-es The excommunicated Broadcasting Catholic Co.) that he continued his is cut off from personal contact (th the church through communion, confession and similar prac- but Rom®" Catholic Churches are generally open to the Student Rate Hiked mWi'c during mass. A church spokesman had said earlier In Navy Sides with Army: p. ^ rhat it was unlikely any attempt would be made to keep xcommunlcated segregationists from entering a church. To Finance Cubans, Communists Celebrate.. HA\ — Christians and Communists observed a day of celebration throughout Cuba Sunday. The Christians went to church L" Urge numbers; The Communists paid homage to Lenin. Guido Must Oust Peronists Facilities Roman Catholics and Protestants alike crowded Into Havana churches to hear Easter masses and services. " "There were more people at Easter mass this year than BUENOS AIRES!.?*-Argentina's smolder lng national crisis flared anew the country to the brink of civil war. Saturday by Guido between itary leaders at odds over mil- the For Cars e er before," one catholic said. Sunday night. The navy The bulletin said the navy had election issue. Argentina won a The Communists observed the 92nd anniversary of the birth openly sided with army units op- reached a "firm decision to in- breathing spell in a situation Ramp for Parking of Lenin, the Russian revolutionary who, according to the party posing President Jose Maria slst by all means at its reach" that threatened to Guido and declared Guido explode Into In Planning Stage. n»y, "is profoundly laved in Cuba (and)'. V Illuminates . must that Guido honor what it called a shooting war between dlf- r revolution." wipe out Peronlst election vie- his pledge to nullify the March ferent factions of the armed tories. 18 election victories of follow- Of ti forces. Khruschev Praises Marxism in Major Speech The Navy's move, expressed ers of exiled dictator Juan D. Peron. It was the navy that led But the navy's move sent ten- An annual MOSCOW, Premier Khrushchev led his Communist party in a bulletin sions soaring once more among parking fee of $25 — to all naval com- the military revolt which over- for faculty and staff and $6 for the nation's :op military circles, today in a sharp ideological attack on Communist critics of his mands, renewed the pressures threw Peron in 1955. The navy said that to assure students has been approved by domestic and foreign policy. that only yesterday had brought Thanks the Board of Trustees. - to a truce arranged the "survival of democracy and Repeating Moscow's claim to a monopoly of interpretation of The new fees permitting park¬ I Marxist doctrine, Khrushchev described his party's policies as liberty" In Argentina It was necessary to wipe out completely ing in designated campus areas 1 ''the only correct J Leninist course." Khrushchev spoke at ceremonies in Moscow's Bolshol Theater ■ marking the 92nd anniversary of Lenin's birth. The Russians Armstrong Debates the election results and outlaw Communism "and all other totalitarian systems". will go into effect for the 1962- 63 academic year, Jack Breslin, University secretary, said. ■ appeared to be using the celebration The bulletin, signed At present faculty and staff Impeaching President ■ Yugosla- by the members Secretary of the Navy, Rear Adm. are not charged a park¬ Itists" ing fee. Students pay a $2 annual Gaston Clement, said these registration fee. [Viet Nam To Explain Bitter Opposition to U.S. moves were fully supported by The said he had missed MHA meet- the armed forces "despite reit- parking fees are necessary lngs because of class schedule to finance new parking facilities VIENTIANE -- The Royal Government's leaders set out Wed- erated interferences opposed to difficulties. He said he had not which are needed on esdav to visit U.S. allies in Asia and explain their bitter opposi- its being carried out." campus, on to Washington's pressure for a coalition regime, Armstrong Hall Senate voted 15 been in trouble with the Unlver- The navy's action came as Philip May, vice president of to 1 i premier Prince Boun Oum and his strongman Deputy, Gen. Thursday night to accept pe- slty or with the law because of Guido turned to business and finance, explaired. titions calling for impeachment his involvement in congress for po- kourr.i Nosavan, hope to enlist support In such nations as Thai¬ of their president, Glenn Wil- the ID or litlcal support. But one admiral many building May : "We < land and South Viet Nam for their stand against any regime liamson, Parkrldge, 111., sopho- vending machine incidents. told newsmen: "he has to act He also listed projects he had now, congress or no expect the legislature to provide teaded by neutralist Prince Souvanna Phouma. congress." more. money for parking facilities. The T Our great friends are situated far away and do not under- planned for Armstrong and said The Chamber of Deputies, The impeachment question now that all had been University's only other choice is Hand us," said acting foreign minister Sisouk Na Champassak. marked by "a many of Its members balking at reverts to the eight houses or lack of Interest and partlclpa- to make those who use the fac¬ Therefore we are going to visit our small friends and neighbors, military determination to get rid precincts In Armstrong for a final tlon" ilities pay for them." money, but to look for active and effective compre- vote. If six of the by residents. of Peronists. had scheduled an eight houses Alden Smith, senior and form- Additional parking space is. Easter session. But the chamber endorse the Impeachment Mon- er needed, and there is not suffic¬ ,'nited States has held up Its $3 million-a-month financial Armstrong resident, also postponed the meeting until Mon¬ ient kid day, Williamson will be tried by spoke for the defense with a state- room for surface lots on to put pressure on the royal government. the Senate. day pending study of a senate- the main pan of ment on Williamson's character, approved bill to extend Guido's campus, he said. About 175 crowded Into the DR. KILDARE OR DR. JECKYL-Jim "The Board of Trustees," i The Bomb Marchers to Demonstrate in London men Skip McMalns, Terre Haute lounge and lobby to hear the freshman, defending Williamson presidential powers, more, Baldwin, Mew Balti¬ N.Y. junior, checks for signs of a throbbing pulse while said, "has approved using park¬ May senate meeting, braodcast over a The legislators are to decide ing ramps instead of lots to avoid LONDON, — A five-mile column of ban-the-bomb marchers said he was opposed to the petition whether Guido should stay on as Don Pole, Livonia sophomore, relaxes on a table in ■reached London Sunday night on their 50-mil a walk from Alder- PA Berkey having all ground areas covered system from another room. itself because "tt attacks Wll- president until 1964 or set up a Hall in an ROTC Blood Drive promotion stunt. The blood with naston and announced they planned a demonstration tomorrow Williamson's term as preal- lumaon as • person rather than drive begins at 10 a.m. today. asphalt." dent will be up in three weeks, presidential election within the Such a itside the U.S. embassy. in his ramp to be located a- capacity as president." next four months. State News Photo The announcement came from Canon John Collins a s the marchers Leaders of the group who Bruce Scholnick, Detroit Jun- by Skip Mays cross from Shaw Hall is in the Reached London's action district In bright started Impeachment proceed- ior. Introduced a petition signed planning stage, he added. sunny weather, con- The difference in construction ings, Including HowieLevitz,Na- . heavy rains that showered them in their first two by 192 residents asking that the ||Vf(OT()fMIV»Ul»C VUI111^ /»■■ ■ f a J Music will be provided by the well-known Bamboushay Steel Band and an American Jazz band. Record High which lot for students and'which for and staff. faculty ■counterfeiting ring. More than $100,000 in counterfeit $20 bills ■"is seized. SSS.'Si.'SSJSC strong." Clinic Saturday Who said cats and dogs always National costumes worn by foreign students and will add MSU is the world'; AFROTC Cadet "We of are considering estab- ^o-non D. Splcer, head of the Charlotte office of the Secret Scharffe told the Senate he had color and an international atmos- ers campus," he S3id. Stu- srvice, said one of those arrested was rht? fight? phere to the event, according to rhe spring term ROTC blood Stephen, general dent > , faculty, and staff who use William Earl Baysden, seen Williamson purchase a set More than 100 pets, Including Jackson prison was beat last elf8!. Jacksonville businessman. of false Identification from Supplah Slnnaduri, president of ive begins Monday at 10 a.m. e to pay horse and a hampster, remain- die club. ^ by NtSL as the ..world.s the parking fee." d several officers arrested Baysden at his home at Theron Robinson, Saginaw sopho- ed peaceful as their masters " Refreshments will alsohavt _ shooting for a 2.295 pint blood drive champion." s.i^e second time splcer has goaj. v x e c store a Sept. 9, 1958, Splcer led here and found a led raids against Baysden. group which raided Baysden's ftiml- International flavor. Tickets can be obtained ii The drive is sponsored by the Trophies will be awarded living units donating the highest per¬ Cash Paces $776,480 In counterfeit $20 bills In a Air Force ROTC and Army ROTC Williamson, an honors college Saturday morning In the Judging centage of blood. The State News U.N. Lounge or at the Union ticket i also along with 36 other students In 11- Implicated pavilion, The youngsters, participating and is being held in Demonstrat- will publish daily accounts of the totals starting Tuesday. Tiger Win The -Mr Force and Army i legal use of cigarette machines In in the veterinary medicine pet tional Emmons Hall has challenged Armstrong, head adviser David clinic, were let loose following again contesting for top hon< West Shaw Hall to donate "the Boston, P-Blg Norm Cash, in the drive. The Army has v off to faster start than either Youst said earlier. the demonstrations to try out highest percentage of blood. a what for the past three years. Babe Ruth or Roger Pallas said the group seeking Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity chal¬ Maris, Williamson's impeachment felt his Involvement In these actlvl- they had learned. Veterinary students were Police Nab 2 it "If the drive attains its go will be the second year t lenged Theta Chi Fraternity to socked two home runs as Detroit defeated Boston 8-6 Sunday. handy to help them with the donate the most blood also. ties, even though he did not use Cash's 430-foot, two-run belt the false ID, made him "unfit bandaging, a pet show ended the clinic, Talcing Copper Faculty members and civilian students can avoid congestion by- off loser Bill Monbouquettehigh¬ to be president of Armstrong sponsored by the Women's Auxil- Senior Editors donating today when no ROTC lighted a four-run Tiger outburst or any dormitory." iiary of the MSU Student Chap- Mark LeAvitt, New Brunswick, ter of the American From Salvage drill sections meet. A team of Red Cross doctors in the first inning. Hiss home run in the sixth, also to right Veterinary N. J. Junior, read a statement Medical Assn. written'by Williamson, who re- The public will be able to attend Department of Public Safety men attempt- Resign Jobs On ill be on hand for center, provided talned control for about half of the the show next copper wire from "Donating blood is painless and meeting because of confusion in the Judging pavilion, about parliamentary procedure In Saturday 10-12 « ™ b remove the salvage yard Friday night. Frederick Thrasher, 38, no Michigan Daily takes 'less your than a half-hour of time," said a Red Cross BUI Bruton singled three address and Joseph Romankle- Six Junior staff members of the times while A1 impeachment cases. Dennis spokesman. Kallne, who had Gassman, vice-president and < wiz, 51, 810 W. Howell, Lansing, University of Michigan student The regional blood two base hits, also made Muskegon sophomore, was chair- lUj ,/w*' faf|i|ya|' VWIIIfOl were caught pa ssing the wire over newspaper say they will fill the cated in Lansing ' 57 "hos- sparkling plays afield. two man during the latter half. the salvage yard fence and piling gap left by the mass resignation pitals. There is no charge for the In the statement, Williamson Applications Will Be it nearby for later removal, of¬ ficers said. of seven The senior editors senior editors blood that is given to the patient, except for administration. Available Monday Both men were arraigned In signed Saturday, said they were MSU students are considered Accidents WKAR To Begin New Anyone Interested In applying circuit court and their bond was protesting an action of the board in control of student publications. residents of Ingham county and 'Pat Dom Show' for the general chairmanship of the 1963 Water Carnival should 9et at $3,000. Neither of the men were able The board failed to follow re¬ commendations of the senior staff are eligibie to,receive blood from the Red Cross center. Clutter Blotter to post bond, so were remanded e free of the Michigan Daily appoint- East Lansing Police officers call Karen Draper, senior class to Ingham County Jail to await ments of successors. blood anywiier found a badly damaged car aban- secretary, at ED 25018. examination May 10. by contacting ■ Ingham county doned Traditionally, the board ac- Hagadorn Rd. i center," the cepts these recommendations, Rldgewood with a flat tire at *. "p„ Dom show," Vet Med Students in Getting the seniors said. Six of the seven Junior staff s Hours for the I follows: 4:30 a a.m. Saturday. The car bore university faculty parking per- the program will be broadcast members said they would accept Monday: 10 a. At about the same time, De- Miss Dom, homemaklng editor Their Freedom, Lose Title new appointments but would stay the job and continue to pub- Tuesday: 8 a. Wednesday: 8 e (Continued from page 1) lish the Daily on its regular sche- 12 p.m. I Veterlnery medicine students study before entering the medl- dule. The junior staffers* deci< CLOUDY decorating, Michigan history and probably will be giving up their cine program, he said. Some even leaves the paper without self improvement, interspersed title as the "marryingest" on received degrees In these fields, a board of executive editors. by music selections. campus. Armlstead said that thechange The senior editors said they The enrollment of married stu- In age and marital status has not objected to the board's "crude dents In the program has declined u i, , f, 30 per cant since 1958. changed the quality of future vet- erinarlans. and immoral attempt to mold the tone and range of daily ed¬ Judges Will Choose 10 M | Jlttdenf loitcress WUIU W. Armlstead. dean of "The older student tends to itorials through the appoint¬ fu , . I the college of veterinary medl- take his work more seriously, ment of co-editorial directors." Miss Lansing Finalists Man luesdav cine, offered some possible rea- but there la no significant dlf- In the past a director and assis¬ . 1 cons for the decline In fecent faraaKe In potential," he said. tant were in charge. Selection of the 10 finalists to Petitioning for delegates to the year*. Armlstead said that the vet- The board's nominees for the compete for the title of Miss National Student Congrees will He pointed out that the last of erinary medicine program has co-diiectorships, Judith Bleier Lansing, 1962, will begin Tues¬ run from. Tuesday through April the Korean War veterans who at- been undergoing and Caroline Dow. refused to day at 7 p.m. In die Olds Room a gradual K.E"ERY0ME IS RtGHT-Wi* student* constantly eemUfl SO. tended college under the G.L Petition* may be turned In to BUI graduate In June. Hie vet- change. accept the posts. of the Jack Tar Hotel. evenings, the Judges will The forecast for Monday Is Ih .,* 0ut «»<><« and «*{«« «rt the Mln'' deer. et Berkey A new program and die first Among the senior staff mem- choose the 10 finalists who will partly cloudy and cooler with t L ' ?nyj.°y' ""tirteiNwce men changed thd signs end e4led who usually delegate! will be sleeted, the average collage age, were above * year of' profatssloml" school" will bers who resigned were John hlgh ta ft* middle to high 90*s compete Saturday. May 26, for the and 15 t0 25 mlle-per-hour winds go into effect In the fall. The fol- Roberts of Spring Hill, Kas.. ■ mer* .*• facet. New tWe' II be ne and married upon entering collage. Miss Lansing title, said Robert L. from Ae IM lowing fall changes In the fourth editor in chief, and the mana- northwest. l«tin<> *• wrong deert. ■ a er fciwpiI Men cewsed by people Many students already com- year of professional school will «ing editor. Philip Sherman of RomaL general chairman of this The outlook for Tuesday Is Urn* New, Pbeteby Geer* Jm*. plated work in other courses of yeArs P*8*nt- fair and a little warmer. go Into effect. Pittsburyh. Pa. Michigan State News Monday, April .EDITORIAL. East Lansing, Michigan 23^, Peaceful Demo Time is on Our Side: Rostow 70 Gil This Is the final part of the with the forces at work In die a democratic laland-contlnent sponsible equals; but ltl, Minus for us or against us?... The .. — r b given by Walter Rostow, world about us. The ultimate First, in the more Indus- with much land and s few peo- munlsts are driven ^ chairman of the Policy Planning question at Issue Is whether this triallied north we have seen pie, permitted to enjoy--at least methods far organizing foj* Council In the State Department, small planet Is to be organized In the postwar years a remark- for a tlm»—a special favored power to violate equally ** Out of to students at Purdue Unlver- on the principles of the Com- able demonstration which has had the investigations un¬ ical subversives? destiny. They looked to Europe tegrlty of Individuals sity last March. Excerpts ap- munist bloc or on the principles a more profound effect on Com- and Japan as more dertaken by the Students Rights ^vuuu «r governrr jart of th Committee of AUSG as a result mourns the death of Patrice Lu- r.NOtolO We are engaged In an historic cated to human freedom.... the Communists believed that the future. developed areas t< of the series of The odd articles which mnmVta test of strength—not merely The question then becomes: United States was something of mumba or marches ™ to protest independence is a most mmttry strength but of our ca- How is history moving? Are these a special case. What has been demonstrated ful force. We can honestlvT appeared in the State News last the resumption of nuclear test- pacity to understand and to deal underlying forces now working We were viewed as the form- in the past decade is that ad- our policy with this forc. spring term dealing with stu¬ vanced democratic societies have the end the Communists a, ing does not make them threats dent liberties, came a resolu¬ to our The Hopeful Season learned to avoid protracted and this Is one fundamental way-of-life. A much great¬ phases of severe unemployment »on why die Communist J tion urging that photographs not er threat to American society and that the American pattern of «ive In the under developed!. --atandaxdof wUl fail. ^,r betatcerrtft peaceful student dem¬ exists where and when people no provision of high Plnally, the Communist onstration. standards of consumption to the Itself is now in the midst longer can demonstrate peace¬ mass of the people—Is the gen- slow-moving but great hlstoi The resolution was submitted eral pattern. crisis. This crisis takes the! fully without fear of reprisals. The trend toward die Amerl- of the deep dispute between to and passed by Congress Wed¬ canization of standards of living cow and Peking—a dispute \ nesday night. Recently, President Kennedy in Western Europe and Japan, and has engaged. In onewayorily she had stw graciously welcomed an assem¬ the vitality of democratic capi- er, Communist Parties thr«, She took From here,one isn't sure what tallsm in the past decade; -is a out die world, s Hillard, will happen because of the nature blage of peace demonstrators major setback to the Commu- ' What lies behind this uug Millard v which converged upon the nation's image of history, to their among other factors, is the of the resolution. The Adminis¬ ideology, and to their working of nationalism 1 living tration must act upon a piece of capital. Though he may not agree with their views, he was willing but a sober and cautious assess- in Russia Itself; and legislation which urges ending to respect them for their think¬ ment, as of 1962, shows this: Ing force as well i_. one of its practices. Where the Communists have had glons where Communist r< It is a practice that must be ing. It is safe to assume that no underdeveloped areas— r power. ~ Despite . China, North Korea, North terest of Communists in abolished. Clearly and simply, photographs were taken "for Viet Nam and now in Cuba— taining their cohesion identification purposes." they have done an unimpressive die West, the slow fragment taking photographs at peaceful job technically, quite aside from of the Communist bloc and demonstrations is a violation of Now the Michigan State Ad¬ the inhumanity of a police state. diffusion of power within m The most striking fact about forward, civil liberties--that is, the right ministration must decide if there the mood in Asia when I went out to assemble. is there with General Taylor last (But) we expect no going to be a policy -- a con¬ quid The fall was the loss by the Commu- cheap benefits from this Department of Public Safe¬ sistent policy with no "isolated" nists of their power to attract cess.... ty admits keeping photographs of by example in either North Viet Our strategy is, then, exceptions — which will permit Nam or in China. simple. We are working these demonstrations in its files "for identification purposes." students to demonstrate peace¬ fully with assurance that they The Communist states are drab and hungry. In particular, the day to day to bind up in partnership the lndustr I(WU) nations of the north: to wc For what purposes Chinese Communists have dem- friends in the north tc.. will these pic¬ not becoming the subjectof a can¬ our onstrated that the most power- tures be used? To identify polit¬ a new partnership betweet did camera. ful control machine ever mounted mor e-developed and les». in an underdeveloped country is veloped nations. Recognizing incapable of forcing men to grow welcoming the new strength enough food; and their agri- found in Western Europe an cultural crisis has compounded pan; recognizing and welcc„ into a general crisis of industrial the impulse of the sourthert™ Textbook Law production and foreign ex- change.... tions to modernize, we s« path ahead which wouldrecoj the great interests involved There is yet another force gradually build a cor working our way: and that is the free nations.... Intent of people and governments We know that ovei Micl lean's state senate lost in the underdeveloped areas to decade there will be ft sponsored by Rep. Russell maintain their independence. We in of and setbacks. We km.w that a >..aze proposals of how to Strange, R-Clare, places private in the United States can live shall have to deal with dlffl solve the state's fiscal plight, book stores on an equal com¬ comfortably In a pluralistic world crises as well as press of independent nations, each fash- with our work of construct^ 1 might get around this week to a petitive basis with university ioning its own modem person- We believe that time Is ot bill which would book ality, because our life at home side of the things this nat save college stu¬ stores, such as the union, Is based on the principle of co- stands for. If we dents over $125,000 which do not have to collect sales operation among dignified and re- and we intend to di a year in text books. taxes. The bill exempts all college Equal competition among book¬ Letters: On Popular Sovereignity, Hitchhiking, Etc. text books purchased stores is by students the reason Strange To the Editor: should express no view whatever. from the state's four sponsored the bill. said he It is very clear that the large answer that one quite easily. goes on down there, only on a and faculty alike will be m per cent He This is impractical and insidious. sales number of children who have The State News was advised not Lastly, it being spring, there smaller scale with different concerned with Its effect. tax. It already has passed was not interested in helping the looked with disfavor on the stand to take a stand because it is part are many types of transportation methods and scape-goats. If a proposal now befor« the House of the State News took in the re¬ available. If a girl doesn't have It bolls down to the fact that U.S. Senate becomes law, Representatives by student's pocketbook. of mass media, because it might cent AUSG election are ignorant a boyfriend to get a ride with, MSUO isn't ashamed of being government will collect influence semeone, and because a large margin. The drawbacks are the pro¬ of the basic principles of Journ¬ a student she could invest in a five dol¬ known as MSU-Oakland, but wants of your Interest and dividend newspaper should re¬ lar bike or resort to even walk- fore you have them, There' are two cedure for alistic freedom. In addition, their only to be recognized as an advantages keeping track of stu¬ expressions of outrage probably main "objective." But what alls ingl Such a terrible fate might Individual not as a weak-sister. them, or even make their mass news media is that rather which could be gained dent purchased books which would would have been nearly so even do some good for those quaintance. by pas¬ not than taking a stand, it calls for who need Steve Hall loud If their candidate had re¬ exercise. And there sage of the tax exempt bill and be exempted is cumbersome and "broad, intelligent, meaningful 114 N. Holmes Perhaps you have heard if ceived the paper's backing. are many who could stand bit of two main For the information of the out¬ investigations..." etc, with no -physical exertion. Surely there It is theproposed 20% wlthhri disadvantages. the possible loss of income for instruction at all. are tax on Interest and dividend Students would save approxi¬ the state. raged let me point out that the editorial page is by definition the forum of opinion of the editors. This dissipation Is the "in¬ fluence" we should deplore. many answers to the trans¬ portation problem. With a little pressure In the right spots. It Wrong Enemy corporated in H.R. 10650 has Just been approved by Dry Cli mately $2.50 a year each if the However, are both insignifi¬ If the readers don't approve they And that the title "editor" sug¬ may even be possible to get the To the Editor: House of Representatives i! Any com] gests selection and analysis of Who would deny that our world proposal is accepted by the sen¬ cant compared to the gains made can complain by writing letters. news from a campus bus to swing up Harri- now before the U.S. Senate. point of view seems is strange, even absurb. Yet, who To suggest that because we 20% would be skimmed off ators and approved by Gov. by passage of the bill. obvious. At any rate would deny its value. Years ago students must pay for the State let's not disgrace earnings from all types of Last term we read from the our those who thought on the times Swainson. While the The News we are entitled to tell the campus, womanhood, sorori¬ vestments: U.S. savings be amount is Stat£ News hopes that the editors how they should act to editors, feminine chidlngs to ex¬ ties, and parents any longer. before us lived, and hated, and corporate stocks and bond!, Plan t not state ercise good Judgement and not to murdered In a creation of trag¬ great, any money saved by lawmakers will see fit to the news they report is to J.F. Carroll surance, mutual funds, carry commit ourselves too edies whose blood spread into the most students is needed and put reach into their popular sovereignity to an absurd because the other fellow strongly R. Zuber lngs and loan associ.n seemingly end¬ may have land, subbing within the circular credit unions. to good use by them. less pile of paperwork to pull out This points out the common boundary of each man's horizon. mistake of equating public sup¬ And many of the serious edi¬ Oakland Branch And men cried for respite from Banks and other in: The tax exempt bill, which is Strange's bill and torials came either from other that region of pain beyond weep¬ that pay interest or i approve it. port with public control—a As a former student of MSU- Big Ten schools or from na¬ Oakland and a present student ing, and cried with tears which would be required to deduct! fallacy that if carried to its ex¬ tional newspapers. since have dried. and send It to the govern® treme would impose a dull "uni¬ of MSU, I feel qualified to point Important Exploration formity of thought on creative In¬ tellects, particularly in the area of state-supported higher educa- Now we are beginning to get some editorials with substance, with clear, committed, well-de- Mackenzie in ter fe fa reply to his let¬ concerning the"intolerance" Mr. or We talk today in much argu¬ ment for understanding, loving Russia. We stain that hating, You would be required todi this 20% as paid whenyoul your annual personal incomii fined statements. Keep them hon¬ nation with the blot of return. Banks wouldn't ber There are those who feel that stand in awe at the of MSUO towards MSU. guilt for magnificent With this in mind, and est by writing letters, but don't MSUO was the result of a Hungary while Hiroshima lies quired to withhold the 20Ji recog¬ college should be a disturbing ex¬ achievements of man; let us ex- nizing the essential subjectivity ask to take away the leadership gift of land and money from the buried in the past. We recognize the earnings of persons ove' from this already neglected func- the Russian as are fellow hu¬ of editorial policy—that ltbewhat Alfred Wilsons of Oakland county age 65 or under 18, but I perience. They feel that college splorethe grand panorama of his mans. We see their people would have to esuX the editors think, the wailing to MSU for the development of shortcomings should Dan Reid and neglect our own. Our emo¬ the fact of their age with t strip the student of his culture; let us laugh at his foibles ritual that disgruntled readers the support When MSUO first opened . it tions and our rationality lie In a banks, etc. Others who fori prejudices, challenge his beliefs, and mourn his fiascoes. had a class of disorganized tangle as we wave reason or another would noti approximately them above our head In guerrilla to pay federal income open his mind. Perhaps this is The page at which we live, and 500 students until now. in its distorted picture of what third year, it has 1.000 students. attacks against those who would year would have to fL- too much to expect, but the grad¬ the complex stimuli to which we disagree with certificate with * uate who harbors the same prej¬ reach daily make it difficult to do paper should be. The only obligation a paper has Thumbing Rides This means that like most new institutions it has to start small sport of us, in this strange ramming nations to¬ emption bank and with every to its readers is to To the Editor: and gradually grow. gether as if they were great that pays them interest or udices, maintains the same be¬ objectively 1 can't begin to understand heads which we wear on our dends. This certificatei more than eat, sleep, get our as¬ report the news. Readers have no As it grows, MSUO is trying how there can be so much toler¬ shoulders. have to be filed each y«r> liefs, the same code of ethics as signments and glance at the front ground to stand on when they ance to the idea of it being al¬ to seek a name for itself, one which is identified with it and Has the human race failed in withholding would be necesstf FREE I suggest that the people who re¬ ,h« most he did as a freshman--this per¬ right or not wrong for a girl to not with MSI. this dangerous leap between exciti page of the paper, but this is not port the news should not also be stick out her thumb on Grand The fact that it Enter the NAT permitted to express their opin¬ River and watt to be does take three-fourths of its chained instinct and ingenious This approach is not ned son has been grievously cheated, enough. Why not give the TV set picked up. The government's » ions on the editorial columns. name from MSU only makes it mentality, or it is not a leap sary. CONTEST. |f, but a fight in the middle? We should commend the editors According to the article on this all the harder for them to be¬ There matic data processing largely by himself. *— , a rest, and meet the challenge, n«arby BMC d< of the State News for their recent subject, a great majority of peo¬ partially In operation, win < is a certain inner spirit which come an individual. As we go about the task of be¬ completed within another y* blank for editorial stand, not only because ple find little fault with this the opportunity of exploring car is the basis for our MSUO andMSU a re comparable creations your; practice. to UCLA and the and our Joy. it lies in the curious two. Electronic brains will' MniPle of the) coming polished specialists, let cultural heritage? they were tight, but also because I violently object to this sort University of California. UCLA is the Los interlocking of the fulfilment of examine every tax return^ they did take a stand. It is their of action. First of all it degrades man's growth and even more W tike a SPF one cross check them again* us pause from time to time and --Pittsburg State Collegio privilege to do so. Angeles branch of the U of C. A our campus by allowing outsiders It receives its operating funds strangely, no one is ever in¬ reported interest and di* fun-lowing Ray Pratt who may not know who these volved 1217 1/2 E. Main, through the U of C but is known in anything else. Fail¬ payment. This system is' l'rM *«•«. Yo, Michigan State News Published by the students of Lansing girls are or where they are going, to see this sort of thing. as UCLA, California - not the University of Los Angeles branch. ures must be the dividual self delusions. Do the result of in¬ curate according to Revenue Commissioner [•tout of $5.0< Secondly, it isn't a mark of Doukhobors understand them¬ * include Michigan State University. Issued on class a lady to conduct herself in this This is the pattern of thinking selves? Such strange mer C. Caplln, that cheatir4| _ arss Issued twice weekly during the manner. No one will deny this. at MSUO. They want to be known is that catches tragedy it be very difficult for the |Europe. a J5(x at Greenville, Michigan. Editorial and business offices summer i 341 Student Services Editorialising Thirdly, It Is amazing that these girls, who are mostly as MSUO not iversity - Michigan State Un¬ Oakland branch. blindness. We are theheels of mental few who try." r,n8. 20 pairs fhoes. a 10 yet State University, East Lansing, at building Michigan To the Editor That is one of the reasons why fighting a battle which If you agree that this pi Michigan; and 109 N. Lafayette Street, sorority members, are allowed they have dropped the hyphen has no respite and no withholding tax against your*] 1 >500. From the three letters that by the sororities to thumb rides. die victory. We ending of Greenville, Michigan. between MSU and Q.so that it cannot escape the lngs and investments isJ"®"' appeared Wednesday deploring 'estingh< Mall suscriptlons payable in advance for State News editorial policy, it are Everyone knows these women reads MSUO. This is a small fighting. It is and must be every- then you can do something one term. S3- for two terms sorority women and this not detail but a meaningful one to »r % su| $4; for three terms, $5. * appears that there may be a case the confusion it by writing a letter to Member of the Associated Pi only degrades the sororities the students there. and that black dragon whose great two U.S. Senators. Inland Daily Press Association and against the editors for refusing where the - the College , girls live but the claws would down our The Honorable Patrick J. press. to identify the author of the sorority system as a whole. How ^ As for MSU being called a In our words Editor Ben Burns Editorial Editor....Paul Schnltt election article, for the timing of 'marriage factory with meaningless blood. Does Namara long are the sororities going to overtones of order reign in our United States Senate Managing Editor i Photo Editor Dave Jaehnig it. etc. allow this? snobbery. "MSUO world, has But these complaints against has yet to experience a student retgns in Sent* Office-Building Jim Wellington Spotlight Editor Sally Ward The fourth point to be made Is " world Spotlight Asst.... Jackie Korona performance are used to justify population of some 23,000 men and the spirit Washington 25, IXC. simply that the parents of these and women and they will never Our Honorable Philip A. Hart Larry Pontius Asst. Sports Editor complaints against die paper's "hitchhikers" would probably go . war Is not purpose. The argument seems possess intercollegiate athletics United States Senate "I'erry Wareham into a state of shock knowing and the Religion Editor to be that each of us 1s forced fraternity-sorority sys¬ Cecilia Gamble Senate Office Building that their daughters ware wait¬ to pay for the paper; therefore, tem which State enjoys, where it ton 25, IXC. Charlotte Dalton Women's Writer the paper Is obligated to express each of our views; but since ing on street corners co bepicked up. Ask yourself girls, "Would is only natural for such ences to take place. occur¬ Withholding To the Editor: To* Earnestly JS33L Bernadine Glelda this Is impossible the paper my parents condone such ac¬ However, MSUO is not to be ex¬ The following has come to J. Dale B«M« tion?" We think that you can cused because the my Gerry W. H«"- same thine attention and I believe Paul A. student! Michigan State News, East Lansing,-Michigan 7000 Year Relic Fete Winners Monday, April 23, 1962 I Gift To Museum To Present BOOK * D.. TTDDV UrADCUikl Jazz Concert kg latest additions to the muaeum is a fossilized tront Phi Mu Alpha, campus music I - , fhe cranium of a giant beaver which roamed Michigan fraternity, will present $ con¬ C)n 10.000 I 7l0(W ye«rs igo during the Ice age. shaped bone was found 70 years ago by Edward Daft, cert of the top In the nation at 8:15 collegiate jazz p.m., Tues¬ eo°jy 12, near the Milliard drain off Miller road west of day, in the auditorium of the Music building. I Cei" iSKr lohn Daft, and some of his brothers were digging "Jazz as an Art Form" will 0Ut fhe drain when they came upon the bone. When they got tea- be the theme of the concert, ac¬ u.ve Ed picked it up and took it home. cording to Joel Leach, Phi Mu dy to »eavc Bunder road> Aurellus, who will be 82 in Alpha member. A vocal 04 in May, will present Jazz In the group . a case where he kept many other stuffed animals that fresh¬ I v.ii."when he was a boy. man vein, while the large Jazz band will play mtlSic In The case- drtfteJ' around the tarnity for many years until it the storage about 20 years ago at the home of Dait's band tradition. Small combos blg will SALE I bro: h.r" Alfred, in Holt. open the concert. ^ i raft's granddaughter and a sophomore at Mason High Band arrangements will ln- E?ri° decided she would like to show this odd piece of fossil lude "Lover," "Lullabye of I '"^ teacher and class. This was about seven weeks ago. after I I t(L h.d studied about prehistoric animals in her class. - Re took the bone to school and showed it to her teacher. Doug- .......... ~ MSU's TV Orchestra recently "'it to Rollin Baker, the director of the won first place at the Intercol¬ rami and Millard brought it to East Lansing for Baker to legiate Jazz Festival at Notre I lie identified the fossil at once as being the front Dame. Judges included | Mane in i, Academy Award Henry part e*amin^amurn 0f an extinct eight foot beaver which weighed from win¬ ner for the music 700 pounds, in "Break¬ fast at specimem consists of Tiffany's." 9< AND UP Bill Hart, Grand Rapids senior and member of the ' 16-piece or¬ Ihe Daft family has given the fossil to i chestra, won a blue ribbon at the 11 be placed on permanent display. festival as the best collegiate jazz trumpeter. "TROPHIES - PLAQUES Information .7. For All Occasions BUCK-TOOTHED FOSSIL -■ Lou Ann Worm, Houghton Lake today on campus sophomore, compares the front teeth of an ice age beaver to the whole skull of OVER 1000 modern beaver. New Titles Added Dal) a Humanist Society— 7:30 p.m., State News Photo by Skip Mays. Union Art room, meeting and Oy DISPLA roundtable discussion on "Cen¬ sorship". All welcome. IcmfGuiiu/m idoQp& Crossword Puzzle □□□ ana ansa aaraa yuan anaa to 4 Spartan Women's League—3 p.m., 338 Student Services, Board meeting. "Professional Engraving □□Eaoaraaa wants our Specialty" □ana aaaaa German Folk Dance Club—7:30 North of Mich. Ave. Phone □aaaa anna p.irt., 22 Union. Vest of Sears IV 5-7465 H0UH □auanaaa □□□ Sanaa aaa Retail Club—3 to 5 Parlor C, Union, Mr. Howard p.m.. AT IlASH CLFANERS Frandor FLASH CLEANE □ntsnsiBaai acjua Grimes, president J.W. Knapp Co.. will speak on "Techniques uaaaa of Buying and □□□arc aaay Merchandising. All invited. THESES PRINTED DIAZO PROCESS 2ualiiif, PninU GIBSON'S BOOKSTORE Rapid Se/uUce Capital City Blue 221 S. Grand Ave., Lans. West Grand River & Evergreen On Dry Cleaning on our Now...save that your new are as much dry cleaning as costs coin-operated machines just as easy to use as 75% in Girl Watcher's Guide Presented by Pall Mall Famous our automatic washers! 8 lbs. in 40 minutes! Clean Cigarettes | Dry Clean All These For Only 2°° ^ny combination: 3 or 4 suits! 8 to 12 dressesl 10regular-weight men's to 14 sweaters! 2 to 6 drapery panels! Even 175 neckties! Plan to come in today Night Staff Two for One MONDAYS Nights Night editor, Lee Brown; copy FRIDAYS editor. Jay Blissick; copy read- Filet \lignon *R "fR ; ers: BiJl Yancey, Sara Bacon and I Tom Winter. for 2 a,,W Chicken or $£ AC TROUBLE IN SOUTH AFRICA Shrimp for 2 PORT Special Menu for Children ELIZABETH, South Af¬ Dine With The Dines rica (AP) —This sign appears on a Hurd. Port Ellzal in Glen DINES krnc h s f Erandor >and FLASHCoin-Op Dry Cleaning CLEANERS Frando « ■ . FIT FOR A QUEEN (KINO TOO ron THAT MATTIW Vreei Be the proud owner of ■ the most exciting sports car on campus. ■ Enter the NATIONAL COLLEGE QUEEN ■ CONTEST it s easy. Just go to your ■ nearby BMC dealer for a free application [L@@®©C3 08° Watching at a beach or ■ blank for yourself or ■wmpie of the a friend. And for fun to come ask him to let a pool When watching at the beach or pool ii ■you take 3 SPRITE for a trial drive. / necessary e above). He is what like the man who goes ti to keep moving. In fact, it is unwise to move at all. un¬ the theater to loving SPRITE is just one of the see girls. The girl watcher goes to a musical less the watcher actually Pn«s. You. or a enjoys swimming. In such cases and happens to notice the beautiful girls. The scout goes girl friend, can win he should swim. l^otai of"iclude $5,000. in fabulous prize* At the beach it is better to stay in one place, because lo sec the girls and. sometimes, happens to notice the musical. (Whether you're a watcher or a an all-expense trip to the scout, you'll mover is more of a 1 a 5500. art-carved girl scout than a girl watcher find Pall Mall makes a most pleasant companion.) diamond ''"8. 20 pairs of Sandler of Boston |* oeV a *500- a 10 yMr #upp)y Qf Bwksh,r# * David Crystal ward- Pall Malls we»tinghouse appliances and a ■ "' year 5 *uPP'y of Toni beauty natural mildness is so good to your taste! So smooth, ACT so satisfying, TODAYI so downright smokcable! Application* must be postmarked by ...c r,Y,y midnight, Monday. April 30th. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday. April ^ Spartans Win One, is East Shaw 3-5 The wssthsr and ti»a baseball Bast Shaw 6-9 Tha great lack ofaxperlancels Drop Twin Bill Entries are being accepted for the Dormitory and Independent tfam weredoutcftilSaturday:they Bast Shaw S-io mi just couldn'tmake i*>thelr minds', proving to be a mourning obstacle West Shaw 1-4 a doubles team and a singles player. But the first unit varsity foot, to DrfTy tad Ms staff. Fall prac- Wast Shaw 3-5 A $4.00 ball foe must accompany each team tennis roster, baliars knew exactly what their tlce Is no tlmeto g play Wast Shaw 6-9 opposition team* anorvarspartan s£. Michigan State's baseball team defeated Purdue 11-5 but lost the pitchers box. The Spartans sent 12 batters to hammer four runs. Proebstle for Its final ™. each team r.om ,on.„ I fulfill. r}Ltr ha .ln.pl, . ,»«, of ln»rm, 0», fulfills their obligation to h.n.ii.h >n tennis hiit. furnish new Mnni. balls 5^* seven veterans, w mm»,»• twice to Illinois, 11-3 and 5-4, to the plate and six of them de- Mills went the distance for the for each match. Teams playing matches will pick up i Stadium, in the most impressive included, are participating in last weekend in its first Big livered with base hits. Follow- win. Elias was charged with the 0f new tennis Balls along with match report card. •rrtmmin held yet. Other spring sports, and this has Ten games of the season. ing Calderone's second straight loss. The losing team will keep the used balls and another can will N° group of players hampered EXrffy. the whole altar- " In Friday's affair. State hop- . ~ But throughout hit. a double. Joe Porrevecchio In the nightcap the Spartans be available for the next match. This will insure new tennis J"0™" " ped on Purdue starter John Ziech tripled, and Hjortaas, Smith, again grabbed an early lead when balls for each match at a minimum expense to each team in- " "E^iy. whlte-shlrted one at that. for four runs in the first inning. Bach, and winning pitcher Wes Hjortaas, Ketcham and Bach hit volved. Even drafting Even drafting whltfr-Shlrted one at mat, that, was was was eviasm: the evident: . *!T- tne Big blowsof the rally were triples Klewicki singled. safely to spark a two-run second players couldn't help the second sun made the day enjoyable for by Sam Calde rone and Pete Smith, State added its final tally in inning rally, eleven. The third, fourth, and players, coaches, and fans^ i tennis rosters plus separata and singlesr"by Malcolm Ctuljeari: the fifth. Chiljean doubled to After Illinois ha teams, play- But flu Gordon Hjortaas and Jay Bach, left and scampered home on third lead to a single run, 2-1, In p' * ers, hardly flgured in moving t Purdue came back to cash in sacker Jerry Lumianski's right- the top of the third, the Spartans FRATERNITY TENNB yard-markers, . but showed spurts bollzed lome cloudy thoughts for 6 pjn. Dollar 65-lr» ' - of a mean defense. the spring practices remaining. . 7 for one run in the top of the sec- field single. rebounded for two more scores -Tuesday- of a m«n defuse "IfL^nUv^i ^erlrtitnow , pjn. Spaatics-Hedrick Spastica-ttedrlck 8 pjn. Evans ond but the Spartans teed the con- Five men paced the Spartan's in the bottom half of the inning. IT* Fraternity team tennis tournament begins tonight at 5 pjr.. 1. °, *^1. ^ a- w«5dhave to olav Sch.-Elr^ I test with" a six run uprising in 14 hit-attack with :w0 safeties State maintained its one run All teams In the first round should report to the IM Office for workout, the pUyers MUd » the third that knocked Ziech and his reliefer Ted Ehrhardt from each. Klewieki allowed 12 Purdue lead through the fifth but Illinois solved Jack Nutter's delivery their match report card and at the Sypply balls at this time. It is the responsibility of the winners to fill Cage for their tennis jhe n ujwH Ptia« " f eating Hillsdale 23-13 and De- Tom Peckham subbing for Ron they will compete In the Cfrake and troit 16-2. Hillsdale defeated U Watklns, ran the quarter In 43.1 Relays, Gary Ronberg, In relief, for four n of D111/2-6 1/2. seconds. e markers in the seventh. This same quartet finished After Ronberg was lifted for a first In their heat of the 880 GUARANTEED relay but their time of 1:38.5 pinch hitter, Proebstle took righthander Dick Freshman Tennis was only good enough for third over the pitching LOWEST PRICES chores in the combined three hits and eight. The Illinl , hniMfno fnr aii fr»cV»rrw,n and IM PlCoach te*m . could Fran Dlttrlch said the have done better If REGULAR L STEREO LPs DIAMOND NEEDLES building for all freshmen and . . , TAPE transfer transfer students students interested iIn interested ^ey lwd run in the winning heat. The winning time was 1:26.5. OUR PRICES ARE earning freshman tennis num Jerry Young captured second CHECKED DAILY TO place In the 3,000 meter steeple¬ ASSURE BIGGEST chase with a mark of 9:51. Morgan SAVINGS Ward took fourth, about nine sec¬ SEES SPORTS BOOM onds behind Young. CHICAGO (AP)-Americans « taking up 8ports at an all- Young also took third In the DISC SHOP three mile run with a time of rate if distribution of sport¬ , 14:36. ing gooda is lively Jessica Darling, 11 of Texas *64 Freshman' Mike Kaines Richard E. Snyder, a Chicago best mile'of his career. His for „„t'matf8 that Pro®" 1962 volume of con- 4:19.3 was good enough tor third piace. of sporting ~~ of Ron Horning, Billy goods will be alxpercc than the volume In 1961. Stewart, Don Castle, and Bob Fulcher took third In the two Largest gains will t mile relay with 7:49.3 _ billiard and pool a per¬ tables and play formance, State's best time in the lng supplies, Inflatable athletic svent for the past two years ac- balls other than football and erv eaulnment. . !? _ Another third place was garn¬ ered In the distance medley as Horning, Fidcher, Castle, and Humbarger combined for a 10:15.7 clocking. With Herm Johnson not com¬ peting in the 120 yd. high hurdles, the only finalist for the Spartans was Bill Mann. He finished fifth in 15.4 seconds. lives it op with this lively One ftoM foro'62: the New Falcon Sports futuna! H^ Futura fan. This spirited compact handles so well fiQure the controls should be indicated in Italian. New iz% you'll ing the campus in the now Falcon Snorts *woucr» Futura. See it and all the uTelvfW CTfad" buck* ».ts .r. by . p^on.1 con**,. ,nd Ford 0«^ "Z ^ 'to mrhigan State New. East Lansing. Michigan Monday, April 23. 1962 ANT-ADS FIND HELP! COUPLE TO STAY with school age children while parents are away from 6 p.m. March 20 "We received 3 or 4 calls and through 10 pun. March 23. Pre- hired a very nice girl to do the r both experienced with Job." said this happy advertiser. *■ Automotive " + Automotive -k For Rent Personal 5^ Service 1«6 fc»d convertible. V-8.au- tomatlc, power steering and pow- AUTO REPAIR _ JDUSFS Hawaiian Luau TYPING. PRINTING, TYPE- SETTING and VARIFAX copying Williams' 'Streetcar' saw—— - at Wonch Grtfic Service, 1720 Entertainment E. Michigan, Lansing. Only 10 minutes from campus on bus line. Opens Wednesday Priced tor the college budget. 3s2£E~£ complete tuneup and repair ser- APARTMENTS tickets still available! Union Ticket Office WE TRAVEL anywhere -- any By Leslie Klein Of the State News Staff image of the world and in so doing destroys Stanley and Convertible. Only $200 down and ^^S!° PrlCeS'GU4r*n" ATTRACTIVE 3 rooms with Ul. $1 50 time. occasions Quality catering for all — to fit your budget. "A Streetcar Named Desire", Stella's world," continued Cain. A secondary theme is created 7 a week. SIcMgan Caerring Srrvlcr. IV e play by T ELMER STEELE serwce- Williams, will be - close to campus and AfcP Store. presented by The ! ! PEANUTS personal RAMBLER — 125 Ken berry Dr. Adults. ED Only 7000 left. FREE LIST OF 'er 40 the University Theater at 8 p organ- Wednesday through Sunday """ , REAL estate 2 blocks West of Brody 2-4S86. tJ. [zta musical groups 1 to" 20 Fair child Theatre? .service DIAL ED 7-9765 You get a COMPLETE CLASS Write 1 c or phone C.V. Winner of the coveted Drama The climax of the play is SC IE N f 1F1C ATHEIST KNOW- .transportation service 814 at Morris Auto Parts, LEDGE. Join in the development ' Bud" Tooley, Secy. Lansing Critics rard, the play is re- reached in the famous rape scene wanted E. Kalamazoo. IV 4-5441. Federation of Musicians. 527 S. • and encouragement of puted t< which results in Blanche's fn- ROOM FOR gentleman near scientific, Washington, IV 2-5314 ' Live difficult Frandor, college bus. Parking, non-religious philosophy! Intro- Minlr (« Best." C19 Deadline: * uwr, sianaaru transmission. — Call IV 2-3454 after 6:30 PM. ductory material $1, .Association " — •- form. "One of the lonzesr roles h The leading roles are played by: Sandra Anthonie Shipman, for Scientific Philosophy. BX 2SZS.?£LAn«»odhu> Employment (or Sat., Sun.) 18 , EXPERT THESES, GENERAL 24192. L.Ar 24. CalitonSa. 22 TYPING. Ej ectr icjypewriter. thea»r is th* Lw teroi«. h of"Bu4;te ^o^ wm' Witil- m- Escanaba graduate, as Blanche; Ray Shermeyer, Braddock. Pa. 1959 FORD station NURSE, COUNSELORS for Real Estate pared with Hamlet in length, com- m- graduate as Stanley, Anne Cioffi, wagon, V-8, radio, heater, standard tr s- X9 caJHp/ Water front- APPROVED, supervised, larger i," Allen Park senior, as Stella, phone: mission. Trade and finance. ' cons lde r comfortable rooms for men. One EAST LANSING, by owner, 2 bed¬ iry and Ron Grow, East Lansing 355-8255 or 8256 K husband-wife, if wife Is nurse, block from campus. Spartan Hall, room Cape Cod home. 1 1/2 EDIE STARR; Typist, theses, Theatre. senior as Mitch. "- 1959 OLDS SUPER stationwaeon ' Aug" l8' Write *lvln« 215 Louis. Phone ED 2-2574. tf. garage. Ideal for youngrr . dissertations, term papers, gen- The other three leading char- "Though many drama majors ried coupte. Low upkeep. $f3,700. eri^ typing. Experienced, IBM alters, Stella, Stanley and.'Hitch. ive pans in "Streetcar" quite ,B. The very best of condition STEST: Fauyjjmp^ wciudmg inA.Faglf: , * f*® Mlch. !251 Weber ' Dr1ve> WOMEN- Summer and fall. 11. Ap- Will carry land contract. ED 2- electric typewriter. OR 7-8232. C aI1 have strong parts which em- few roles are assigned to non- Lansing. 3354. ——phasize majors who auditioned. throughout, roughout. proved. Close in. Call ED 2-1-2155. 19 Try-outs 18 22 SINGER STUDENT SPECIALS the practical, violentStan- f°r any University play I DAYS . ww„,. , CAKE COD. 2 1957 CHEVROLET. 4 door, stat¬ .large Rent latest model Singer portable te>'and the dreamy irresponsible to Use entire student body." Cain I DAYS ion wagon. Radio, heater, auto¬ BABYSITTER WANTED. Mon. Lost & Found lot. nice neighborhood. Neai _ ... . ... -- __ —"■ only $5 monthly . or •- -- $1.50 per R!anrs« pair is.Write to: Lucia Rygiel, 15351 239 Elzin Cour, Lansing. 2 Another financial crisis in TO. Invested $1200 DIAL IV 5-1743 gauge, compass and other items. Braile St., Detroit 23. : -pletely. Then an C18 "all IV 5-4543 after 4 PM. . _ 1 blocks off E.Michigan. 20 Michigan would be worse than that er four years ago. I've RUMMAGE SALE. Saint .Ann's — — ~ ~ of 1959. State Senator Elmer R. used S200 damage. Guild. All Saint's Episcopal WEEK-END SPECIAL. Fi en anything like it." $500. Call George Church. April 23, 7-9 PM. April ^Service evening at 5:00 until 8:00 Mor.l (R:Bhssf.eld). Restri etions on loans are hard- - chairman of the Senate Approp- Porter said, and very 1961 FALCON station wagon. HOTFOINT automatic washer. . 24 8-30 AM. I O O F Hall 1100 SAVE CASH INSTEAD OF day morning. $15 plus VH Committee ' little money is being loaned on Chesapeake blue. Standard trans¬ Excellent condition. New price - mission. 13,500 miles. Call IV $225. For sale for $125. Call N. Washington. * " ' TRADING STAMPS! when yoi p^ol^Ju^sted.^JTheyro- terview Wednesday. farm lands. It is hard to find L WO' TH. 4i,OQO'miles. bring your cleaning to Wendrow* s l®ts* HER TZ LICENSEE, 216 W. "The financial crisis of 1 a place which will lend money m r.sted, mechanic* lly Econowash and Dry Cleaners. Ionia, IV-4-1445. would be a little touch of -J i-.ow tires. .-.SO. "" — GAMMA PHI BETA House open Pants, skirts, sweaters cleaned stomach ache compared to " All financial institutions and PORTABLE UNDERWOOD type- " "-C534 18 for 10 week summer schoel. and pressed, only 50<. 3006 Vine insurance companies are re¬ 1958 \ OLVO. Radio, heater, white writer. Pair ski poles, pair bad- Phone ED 2-6426 for in'ormation. St. 1/2 block west of Sears* It is the trend all over the ct quired to invest a certain per- 20 Frandor Store. try, Porter said, to spend n ntage of their deposits in gov- COr VETTE CONVERT 1 bonds," he said. ,E. Original owner. White fin- 1960 F,AT. Sution wagon. Low TYP ING: GENERAL ANDTHE- SPARTAN TEXACO SERVICE as in the state gov- '-speed 'rar.srriission. Posl- mileage. Perfect condiUon.$995. 30-06 Mauser Argsntine 1909. sis. Experienced. Reasonable CORNER GRAND RIVER npletely reworked and SPARTAN Accidents rates. Call ED 7-0138. 18 "Everyone wants something, STRATTON SPORTS CAR stock: Jewelled and altered bolt. Phone 337-9034 C but they don't want to CENTER Phone ED 2-1058. pay for it," he said. "If they can't get it 1915 E. Michigan Ave. INVITE EL DON G' TES AND HIS (Continued on page 5) NEED FORMAL attire for tenr locally, they want Uncle Same to DIAL IV 4-4411 COMBO to your next party. 332- pay for it." 1958 PONTIAC, 4 door sedan, party? Get it at SMALL'S MEN'S partment of P ublic Safety officers 8757 evenings. 18 In discussing mental health discovereci that a street sign on — ^ back up lights, radio, heater, SHOP, 211 S.. Washington. IV 4- appropriations, Porter said that a traffic island in front of * dynaflow, one owner. Top con- Agri¬ EXCELLENT T.V. REPAIR on an increase in revenue should culture HaU had been knocked 1957 PLYMOUTH. 4 door hard- dition. $845. CaU IV 9-4049 9 LKSW AGEN 1956. Great con- all makes and models. All work not come before an improve¬ down. 5 PM, Evenings, IV5- rust. Was a second guaranteed. Open 8 a.m. to ALTER ATIONS. Investigation Saturday after¬ and 40,000 miles. 8:30 p.m. T.V. Technicians, 3022 Hemming i re¬ igs should revealed that styling: fo rm a 1 s trousers, noon John C. Mof- 10. at! ED 7-0303. E. Michigan. Call IV 7-5558. C , be done before 19 MICHIGAN STATE Uni¬ skirts, fett, graduate assistant in per¬ 1958 MO-PED MOTOR SCOOT¬ ets. NEEDLE *NTHREAD propriation for mental" sonnel and production adminis¬ versity graduation rings Shop. 108 Division, behind Cam¬ ER. Excellent condition. New available at THE CARD IN A HURRY? Wonch Grafic tration. and owner of the car, pus Drug Store. ED 2-5584 32 OCVAB, 4 door, s.^.rd "«?• ready for the road. ^ .nd 'ind shield. SHOP. Includes degree, Service now has two shifts to . to six thousand : age of 65 are in mental patients was responsible for the damaged |smis3ion, heater, def $130. Call 355-4888. 18 seal, 3 engraved initials. get your job done faster. Take sign. : wall tires. Finished in solid advantage now! Phone 484-7786. ons, Porter said. Most of Moffett told Department of 1960 RAMBLER. 4 door, auto¬ Choice of 10 stones. M.AREK REX ALL PRESCRIPT- i. STORY Sells For Less.... BARITONE UKULELE. Bran, Office hours 8 5, Monday- them ; Public matic, radio, heater, red and ION CENTER by Frandor. Pre- „ Safety officers that he Perfect condition. Call 355- should he in nursing homes 0 struck the sign about 2 a.m. new Friday. C white finish. Like new. 5322 any time after 7:00 PM. 18 scriptions, drugs, cosmetics, priVate homes, and that he had intended to report I baby needs at low everyday jt ls difficult for a patier. the accident but failed to do FALCON, 2 door sedan DAN CSHAUGNESSEY ' prices. This week's coupon a mental institution to gc out transmission, radio, Are Your New te -vail tires. Finished 2501 E. MICHIGAN GOLF CLUBS -- 4 woods, Brothers & Sisters ' Cleaners, 3006 VIneSt., l/2block special - $1.25 Anacin tablets said, even w-en'W.i'read-. th DIAL IV 9-235* c 8 irons, putter, pitching wedge. west of Sears' Frandor Store is 66tf. Limit - I. Bring this ad released, matching interior. _ .All matched. Left handed. Call Really GREEK? to 301 N. Clippert. 22 fhe solution to Michigan's pY Sells For Less....$1295. 1959 VOLKSWACEN. Light Blue, 487-3002. 20 giving absolutely free - dry nancial dent. Damage t cleaning to each customer using pligtit is nor a state was about $185. officers said. I CORY AIR Lakewood white wall tires. Exceptionally its Speedqueen coin washers only A car stolen from Max Cur¬ ■is, heater, white wall tires. Wagon, clean. Price to sell for only T.V. CLEARANCE SALE! 21" 10 different times. Take ad¬ jf PEANUTS £ndW£s^;.said' " tis Ford also was recovered by 0 actual rr.fles. STORY Sells $1295. Muntz. $24.95. 21" G.E., $29.95. vantage M.S.U. C PERSONALS "Ninety-five per cent of officers. The car was found near -i....$1895. 21" RCA, $29.95. 21" Admiral, people asking for a state inco 802 Cherry Lane. new picture tube. $39.95. Many other bargains. IV 9-1982. Larry's TV.Call lJ. THE J.T.: When 1 you said you were party alone for little tax drawing a tax paychecl Porter said he does support There were no clues who stole the car, officers said. A car driven by Norman Levin, AL MDCUL1CH PONTIAC onesty/A 1610 Herbert. IV 9-5C House, city income tax as long as itdoes it doe Hollywood, Fla. sophomore, CARD SHOP "" 2121 E. Michigan NEED a summer suit? $15 buys e with' "ot tax surburban residents. struck a fence post in the Brody ED-2-5014. 20 like new grey Pinfeather, size M.S. '^either Porter nor his commii when die car's hood flew 39 long. Call 355-8822. 18 are backing any of the three up. 1952 CHEVROLET daily leaving LYNDA A SNYDER at noon for Hicks Studio, WRAY AND THOMAS P^rams now before the Sen; - Good con¬ dition. No rust. CaU 484-6870 TWO 800 x 15 used white waUs. Okemos. Return transportation Office, room 347, Student Ser- after 6. Ask for Tim. 18 Good condition. Phone 355-0646 guaranteed. Refreshments. CaU vices Building for your free OLDS MOBILE. after 5:30. ED 2-6169 for reservations. Por- passes to the Crest Drive-In r "98" Holi- coupe. Full power. ,n, traits, applications, passports.C Theatre. 18 Attention _ 1^54 PONTIAC convertible. Very TRAILERS FOR SALE ANN BROWN, typist and mult- f^LDSMOBILE.Celebrity r Completely P "er - equipped in- tory air conditioning. sharP a"d wry reasonable, _ 1961 FORD Galaxie, 2 door. 6 30* MOBILE HOME In excellent llith offset eral printing. IBM. Gen- typing, term papers, theses, dissertations. 3 duplicating pre- CHUCK s. HAPPY 21st from tl turkey who went heme, Social Chairmen & Students anywhere. cylinder, automatic. Lowmi- condition. Meal home for young, cesses available: Multilith (black ' wh'« leage. marrieds. $1295. Call IV 2-7718. k white, & color), Ozalid. Clear —7—— ★ TransportatIon ; Alward Lake LETTICH & STENBERG Print. ED 2-8384. C 230 with single 2910 E. KALAMAZOO 484-3229 MEXICO—Former resident of Mexico leaving June 16. Wants Resort c 1960, 5C X 10' -- New Moon Li*?. Your' choice of custom. Excellent condition. DIAPER SERVICE 3 riders to share expenses. Will s cV, doors end four Ideal for married student. CaU give assistance upon arrival. is the spot * *n a t i ctransmissions ED 2-0458 after 5:30. 18 •PROGRAMS Floyd Austin. U14 Glenn St. IV itit J s. Priced from AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR SERVICE to your ctesire. You 5-6924. 18 ' WE REBUILD and repair auto- •RINGS receive your own diapers back for Early Spring each time. With our service, you 4 Wanted ! BelAir, 2 cylinder, automatic. $295 made and standard transmis- 5ions at lowest prices prices. Marti-'* « ' for Rent may include your shirts baby's under- uto Parts,r 1887 Haslett _and clothing which will RETIRED TEACHER and wll Everything for the new f ° 30m? I 3000 E. S10T0RS- MICHIGAN WC. East Lansing. ED 2-5S19 PARKING OPPOSITE CAMPUS •GREEK and his big brother 81 sister. IV on Grand River. Close to classes . 7-3715 c BUMPING and PAINTING ou> Speciality. All foreign cars.Kil- and offices. Monthly rates . Phone See the Bargains in the Want- VOLKSWACEN. 332-2495. Ad8- Wr#fker white tires 2 door Has lota lots •rm3WO service aad free Estimates. 1411 w & iv 9-7507. u£u_ r should sav that New Enclosed Pavilion he 05 a 600d7mxi)tn6 MAX CURTIS, INC. aftm, a 6000 .£66, 60O0 EVESI6HT... of for Picnics & Dances E. MICHIGAN 9 miles North on U.S. 27— ^ *-4491. EXT. S3 I mile West on Alward Road Make #v»rj day Want-Ad For More lifomotion NO 96214 mo 9-mu ^ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, April 23 i Tom Dooley's Successor Is Recruiting byOHm Too Easy NOW HEAR THIS SAN FRANCISCO Can have hope for • better "Miss Burgey and Mlsa *nybo Col.ed by Dooley f "»e Dr. Thomaa Foundation. ln ftfAltZ^!?ge A. Dooley of virtually every a^ect of cam- pus Ufa was dropped ln the lap SSa AT THE STORE Thta la the UTtctlon of Dr. hope, we don't have to worry The fdundatlon. with 11 eup- of President Albert C. Jacobs. WITH THE RED DOOR! Verne Chancy, battle Burgeon about how Ihey will choose. "They hive the right to self A artists group is of Carmel, Calif., working up a project Dr. Chaney left medical practice Ma^California In I960, when po^i^ chapters In New York, Illinois, Minnesota. Illinois, Teachers' reactions ranged n& ▼eteran of the Korean conflict the . . _ _ , . . California, MlnnesoU, from Indignation to who left a chest margery practice determination. What we want Is to help support and mani a a the latelate Dr. Dr. Tom Tom Dooley aatod ,BdUnt psnneylvanla and to delight, depending on what the to be sure surc they have something Tibetan handicraft center/ him to set sei up a surgery In Htwall, hM headquarters at 442 In prosperous Monterey, Calif., Cambodia. report «aId about thim. to choose from. Right they Dr. Chaney say a the Dalai Cambodia. p no °'10' the only chance his refugee peo- i In m a Aala Aala • # for tor ^7 ?Ter **d,rector Medico, the group Burdlck, University of California lng an easy grader, served no- He Is now here at Dr. Thomas ** evldcr that not all the profeasor profe.aor and co-author with tlce he would correct tlc. the sit- In Asia Is done by pie have to preserve their crafts, organUed to carry on the work wullMn j. Lederer of "The Ugly A. Dooley Foundation headquar- effective wo *nd whole ,lh,r" ilture. sorted bv started Dr by Dr. noow wh« Dooley, di«i who died uation Immediately. ters on a brief visit In quest of m*d*c»l vo1' eers. rlence Dr. Chaney >f two San In New Mexico oil men of cancer in January 1961. American," Is pr s I dent. Lederer la a dl Jacobs noted tfit the students people who' wiu Jolhhlm In prao- rx shtp a well In July 1961, Dr. Chaney and *ed stewardesses are volunteering I Dr< Ch*ney, the foundation's tlclng the medicine of personal Franclm drilling rig to Lao to drill wate Dr Emmanuel Voulgaropouloeof unuialwll, uul« presence In Laos, Viet Nam, t IJarJei " n North India, executive director, says, __ "Theee ^ college administrators n wells. Dr. Chaney 'The oil Baltimore, Md„ who had spent Cambodia and the North India Marlea lompsonand Marge A*l»n people need help today. ' boys are confident they can dig two y havens for Tibetan refugees. thr ml school for good water wells In Laos. They Cambodia, t0.T 5?l-Po?ley..ln .r*resigned from Medico ^ey are sick today. Theirprob- _ tema exist today The report loyally describes "I'm sure this country Is ~ " the private men's collegeas"!— water than In what Dr. Chaney said waa I loaded with people feeling the give them the kind S" Si ftae« icho Tom Dooley urge," Dr. Chaney 7A 'to Wyetn declares. of ther girls Petitioning Set For AUSG Posts lifetime The Petitioning for cabinet posit- Varsity Drive In or even a couple of years Include organizations, student to doing something about It. But set ions and committees on All-l?n- government services, lnterna- even with family and career ob- «>f t iverslty Student Government be- tlonal cooperation, treasurer, ligations, there are many, I'm of I gins Monday, Dob Howard, AUSG publicity, Spartan spirit, public 1227 E. GRAND RIVER sure, who can spare two, three, than president-elect, said Thursday, relations, elections,academic or four months for our kind of DaU Howard will be Inaugurated benefits, Internal operations, and OPEN EVERY DAY 5:00 P.M. Wednesday. National Student Association. "Then » the people Positions open on the cabinet Several positions on student- DELIVERY SERVICE MON.-SAT. •j .. n , faculty committees are also open 8:30 P.M. - 1:30 A.M. Meeting Postponed The MSU chapter of the A Howard said. No previous experience is re- quired. SUNDAY 5:00 P.M. - 1:30 A.M. Campus Want Ads **' lean Association of University Petitions may be obtained ln CURB SERVICE 7 DAYS Professors which was to meet with members of the Board of 334 Student Services, and i due next Friday. ED 2 65,? - High Speed Results Trustees on Friday postponed the meeiirtg. Dr. Herbert Weisinger, pro¬ fessor of English and president of the chapter, said that the meet¬ OVER 500 IN STOCK ing was postponed to enable s hope. Weca of the things Why Is This Lady Seated... Pseudo? SALE! Giant-Size, Custom Finished, Full Color Ol SEE Elected to Society ment Two members of the depart¬ of entomology have been elected to Important positions in the Entomological America. Society of BjUttk-Slttlk ART PRINTS Our Choose from old and Large Gordon Guyer, who has been named chairman of the depart¬ ment effective July 1, was el¬ modern masters, landscapes, evated from secretary-treasurer seascapes, abstracts, portraits, of the North Central States Branch of the ESA to chairman- elect. He will be chairman for lanels Selection 1963-64. Roland L. Fischer, associate professor, was elected secre¬ tary of the taxonomy section of the North Central States Branch. He has also been named chair¬ man of the entomology section of the Michigan Academy of Scl- v Ait Prints (unmounted) Stereo Headed For Bessey " Art Posters Harry H. Klmber, head of the Humanities department, said that a stereophonic sound reproduc¬ tion system Is being Installed ln the auditorium of Bessey Hall. The system will be used by " Water Colors the Humanities department ln studies of music connected with the course. The sound facilities will be ready for use about Wed- I'nioii and in tickets until May 5 at Paramount. ✓ Frames for Campix-ll':, Prints Monday Store Hours 9 30 a.m. to 5 30 good selection^ | p.m. reasonable price action-cued Jerry Barber cotton knit shirt with freedom of movement built right in... action-knit sleeve and side inserts to flex with every stretch or swing. Worn in or over your slacks, it's tops in smart styling. White, cadet blue, sage, black or maize. S, M, L, XL 5.00 IN THE UNION BLDG UNION BOOK STORI