Weather GenereUyftir-^wwith iinb chance of showers. High MICHIGAN Inside STATI NEWS 1 the mid 6tfs at* the low in |" *w 3C». Outlook for Wed¬ STATI i anniversary nesday i« P^^ly cloudy and mild. of its notorious riot. See page UNIVERSITY 2. Income tax may mean more money for Education. Page 6. East Lansing. Michigan Tuesday, April 24. 1962 Hadley Set Ranger IV For Next To Land Kiva Talk Arthur T. Hadley. author of "The Nation's Safety and Arms Control." "Do I Make Myself Thursday Clear" and The Joy Wagon," Early will give the second Provost lec¬ ture Wednesday at 4 p.m. in the Stages Anthony Hall auditorium. Look OK Glimpses He will lecture on "Arms Con¬ trol — A Common Interest in Survival". ..J'.v-sw. Born June 24, 1924, Hadley graduated with highest honors from Yale University In 1949. He 6uido Bow to Pictures worked, from 1950-1956. for "Newsweek" as White House BLENOS AIRES-President correspondent and defense de¬ lose Maria Guido was reported partment correspondent. p.m. EST. The bv informed sources Monday to He was the news development performed as planned, and k reac!y to bow to navy pres- editor for the New York Herald early Indications were that all Tribune in 1958 and assistant was going right with the flight. g the ! to the executive editor in 1959. The spacecraft was la jeered Peronist In 1960 . Hadley received a successfully on the Intended was no confirmation ' 'M 24,500- mlle-an-hour orbit grant from the American Aca¬ -oro G ersmcnt House. Such clear ^V demy of Arts and Sciences and course necessary to take It to the 20th Century Fund to do a the moon to land an Instrument working un- '***• package there sometime Thurs¬ study in lay terms on the tech¬ from country's nical aspects of arms control. day morning. leadership. After the study he wrote ti* But, more than two hours after book, "The Nation's Safety and launching, the National Aero¬ HHHHHHHHHHHHHHIHHHHHMIHHHi Arms Control," published in 1961. nautics and Space Administration 01:v« with leaders of the armed WARM-UP TIME--D,. Morris Hall, announced that "the Atlas Agena standing, director of MSU's Hadley has published articles forceb ir. Clement, I^mgRMr^m.Gas- secretary of the [otx group which took o first in notional competition recently, tn the„"^,Yorit Tlmes Ma?" tn-ected the Ranger IV Into an Kn nav' eh#efct oy#r ##m# #f Chicogo senior. The bond will perform ot the Phi Mu Alpha ^ azlne/; "The Reporter." earth escape trajectory. Track¬ ing Information Indicates, how¬ Concert, Tuesday ct 8:1' in the Music Auditorium. V v^Ty' WM ever, that a malfunction occurred Mote News Photo by Ron Mocomber. sSS^am^coS^U given lectures on the press and in the spacecraft telemetry (radio) system." —— The announcement said that, — national policy at the United to bring up the Ad- iration*i literacy test bill 6 U-M Daily Editors States Military Academy, Univ¬ ersity of Colorado and the Im¬ because of the malfunction, "It Is whether not possible to determine the spacecraft is re¬ perial General Staff College. e made in the Senate Tues- Among his other activities. sponding to commands, and thus Resign, Stop Revolt ANN ARBOR-(.P)-Th e U n i- Hadley was secretary of the Army's Psychological Warfare Advisory Board, 1949-1952. a performance of the spacecraft is not known at this The Ranger 4 craft was time." borne re »o ba- joined the revolt, board member of the aloft into a cloudless sky by its i 'lengthy ver8,ty of Michigan's board In The others, and the jobs I Visiting 10-story-high Atlas-Agena B Rocket at 3:50 p.m. Iirrtitc reacnea a truce Sunday with sru- THREE MUSKETEERS-Presenting "Come- Joan , were Michael Ollrrfck, Oak Park.. w •- %,-i- Tenhoor, Grand Rapids sophomore, The launch appeared perfect. lot" as a port af the Green Splash "Musi¬ left, Karen Eokin, center and Kazda Zavitx, As the Atlas' flame and thun¬ cal Sellouts" aotratic show Thursday, Fri¬ Lansing sophomore, have iode an improve¬ der died in a puff of smoke tpd 4 h d bee «i ' T.SES££r£ JSts iSfRSS.S.",!!: day and Saturday evenings, these court ment on Kfng Arthur's cou t. the craft arced out over the measure approved in committee pally resigned Saturday after the sysKisasiass The board said Sunday its In- .Ssr/K Mar^ HlU rtidtev in 194? pages wield a mean epee. It seems the trio State Mews Photo by Robert Decker. Atlantic, a spokesman for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration said the flight-was ) to >2 billion in 52 year, failed to honor all of the £m?A"&S2 as the vacant posts can be filled - "Army Sleeves "looking very good." The Atlas booster separated and fell behind in the first uf projects if unem- recommendations made by the :s. It would pro- through new applications filed by seniors. students seeking them. It set a quired of the launch vehicle and projects. siding with the revolt, the seven Juniors who would have filled the posts announced they six of May 15 deadline for the filing of the applications, jn a statement issued later, Beat Air F the craft during its 229,541-mile journey. The Agena B rocket fired once to shove Ranger 4 in¬ Army ROTC outbled the Air Point junior, general chairman. to a "parking" orbit at 18,000 w irm a CHICAGO-A u threatened strike would ments. not accept their aPP°lnt" Olln Browder, of the U-M law Force by a 3-1 margin In the MSJ nosed out inmates of Men's ' miles an hour about 100 miles he ranon s pullman conduct- faculty, chairman of the board, Southern Michigan Prison at Emmons Hall In a 2 1/2-hour meeting Sun- said the administration first day of the spring term ROTC 2. W. Shaw above the earth. was not *as banned Monday by Jackson last year, setting a re- It coasted 'or about six min¬ • day, the board accepted the sen- attempting to Infringe on the blood drive. 3' e." s^aw cord for a five day drawing in I" *1a,1S,L. , Igoe Couft*Jud»B m issuing an Michael »ors' resignations and named editorial freedom of what he Over 350 pints of blood were donated — "about average" for a single region. 2,295 utes, then over Ascension Island in the South Atlantic the Agena Harrah. 20, a Niles termed "probably the freest stu- pints were Sororii .ration sought by management junior, to a newly-created post dent newspaper in the country." first day totals. at the drive last spring, j fired again. The craft bolted out Aiphjt The five-day drive goal Is 2,295 of orbit at 24,500 miles an hour tt*: complicated rf®Pened of editor-In-charge. Harrah had strike-delaying earlier told the board that, al- "This freedom Is of as much and began the second leg of Its concern to the board as it is pints, a record aim. Art' !^UiL0,' The drive is sponsored by the Trophies are awarded to living moon night. , .ai. y ^°r though he aKreed wltfl the view- to the students," he said. "The units donating the highest per- Two tracking stations near Jo¬ ... ' lon o'Job protection point of the dissenting students, board Intends to preserve it in Air Force Army ROTC, in co- - - Fraternities monthlV irking hour issues he would accept appointment as hannesburg, South .Africa, con¬ to contract negotiations. tct|ng city editor. any case." operation with the American Red ^ertagejrf ... . , published dally jrtood. - In the State News. 1. Zeta Beta Tau 2. Farmhouse firmed that fhe craft was flying issues require mediat- The other six juniors agreed The Army has donated the most Several living units have issued 3 Sigma Chi free in space. ion anc a He criticized an earlier state- " coolmg-off delay period to remain on the staff in their ment by the senior editors that blood for three years In a row, Two minutes after leaving smke ca" he called le- parking orbit the un sterilized present roles as rotating night die board was acting outside its once reaching 97 per cent parti¬ s court ruled. editors, in order that the Dally, normal and lawful latitude in cipation. 1. Hedrlck ^^ Agena was to separate and turn off course that It could not which has a 6,500 circulation, "If our eoal is attained. MSU Hours for the drive ai 2. Elsworth so refusing to follow the recommenr Berlin Talcs Continue might continue to publish on its dations of the seniors, will remain the world's blood Tuesday: 8 a.m. tc follow the craft to the moon. nvrrl uT! drive champion," said AFROTC Wednesday: 8 a.m. tc Space scientists do not wish jt v ASHINGTON-SoVitt sed the Anatoly F. Dobrynin dis- c Berlin crisis with Sec- Ambas- schedule. slx-days-a- regular six-days-a-week Originally, the dispute center- out "These changes board precedent," he said. "The cannot voluntarily forfeit 6Spring Social' Cadet Capt. Don Stephen, Crosse — 12 p.m. w * Thursday: Kohler any earthly germs or organisms carried to the moon. Spacemen ej around the board's decision its authority." arriving later would never know own Petitions Set !n"Ur!f^w i&nosTe^ Mate Dean Rusk for n n^ke several appointments Browder said the board's con- ln **1" °2~ not proposed" by the outgoing sen- cem with the daily's "campus Set by Brother c, p For National Appeals whether such forms of life native to the moon. In Its sterilized were payloed the iphere. * Very 18 lor editors. These included the appeal" had nothing to do with Jjjfer r TOgram 730-pound spacecraft carried In¬ ^ v, But 'here was iet envoy whether he and no hint from h_ji m editorial director. vwv aviia ^,e"to STe'wp ^t ot r dlvidua'i""sta"ff rrember's 'or die paper's involvement In a student i __ The American Brother-Sister Program will hold a "Spring Student Meet Decision struments to help settle the long¬ standing scientific cr i trover sy of WASHINGTON. J*-The Kohler whether the moon got Its pock¬ nn r n-V aerlin, made rhe'r second ""eetlng The 12-member board said Its campaign earlier this year Social" Friday at 7:30 p.m. in Petitioning begins Tuesday for Co. of Wisconsin today appealed marked space from volcanic e- any progress decision to make the changes was against "paternalistic" policies Unlon Parlors A, B, & C. There delegates to the National Student toward a peaceful settlement, unanimous and based on "a con- of U-M administrators. wiU be games, dancing and re- Association Congress, scheduled to the Supreme Court from a ruptlons, an ageslong battering uobrymn said "We will work cern ^ out ' by mutual agreement" when ner meeting takes places senting a broad enough appeal" 1s not pre_ The Dally won a from the Overseas Press Club 1961 award fresh ments. Admission is free, for Aug. 19-30 at Ohio State, A11 American and foreign stu- MSU will send seven delegates University decision that it had prolonged a strike begun April 5, 1%4, by Local 833 of the United Auto by meteorites, or a combination of the two. The Instruments in¬ cluded: to its readership. for being the nation's best campus roduced film. "16 mm Re- a three-cent wage increase on the Impact of meteors on the nk • meeting between mail." representa- Sunday edition on April 15. the the discussions at this time." university average, must plan to bill passed the Owe of Detroit's shutdown-idled Free Press and the News, which be 1» school the fall and winter June 1, 1954, thereby sabotaging a pro. Ided that _ t Council President George Rob- be in school the fall and winter ofAudio-Visu.l s, negotiations. (4) A temperature guage tc ^lly newspapers and the Inter- suspended publication during the in son said the proposal was "an term following the Congress and ^ dl3C(J39 record lunar temperatures which aspeclsof ^ movle, Kohler contended the increase fre«s could send our^mL.iS" r their r ""tonal Typographical Union, it Free Press-Teamster strike, attempt to bring the people to- must rf»fiid» in fh* «n»a in whirh must reside in the area in which ... ^ ^ , was put into effect the first are believed to range from 26C Jt "*as announced today. have published since April - 'lege mall address¬ The publishers of the morning 11. not gecher," and first reported the they are seeking election. day of the strike, and the firm ee upent." publishers had been receptive to Petitions may be obtains vaj asserted it was denied oppor¬ jjjj^rnent. told the J Free Press and the afternoon Word of the tenative arrange- News, both idled for 12 days by ments for a meeting with the the offer. The papers are represented in 330 Student Services and turned in Monday, Bob Hencken, h6A j^beon begins at i2.10 tunity to prove this point. 10(25) A^rTd P *^en the which - ^ (llrn and discission The board had sustained Koh- measure the moon's radar* re¬ Wties of contract disputes' 600-member m, local came * — - — ■ "—* contracTnegotiations by the De- coordinator, said Monday - * n coordinator, said Mondav. flection properties. tl2 40 pjn ter's actions in discharging 77 0me tefore 818 s4,d diey hope the meeting "will shortly after the Detroit News- rroit Newspaper Publishers AUSC will pay all ex»>c<»«9 strikers because of illegal con¬ If the flight continues to go > _ r' he a step toward resolving differ- paper Publishers Association re- Association, which has an agree- for delegates to the conference. duct well Range 4 will begin taking r™"~ ences" with Local 18 of the ITU during violence in the early jected a proposal by other com- and Local 10 of the Plate and munications craft unions to enter ment that a strike against one Five of the seven alternates to latins Topic of Til part of the strike. pictures of the moon early Thure- 0f tic papers is considered a attend will be chosen by the pre¬ But the Court of .Appeals told (Continued on pope 3) parer Handlers. the stalemated dispute as a third strike against both. determine if re- C*11** SMN*S* 1 of both unions voted Hot to return to work following ~ party. Leaders of the Detroit Council iftft fvlflr (J| third in ele¬ :h by Charles Cumber¬ out of the 77 would carry policies of the Labor Act. Stideit Peice Ueioa Tff Newspaper. Broadcastuix and Newsoaoer. Broadcasting and ^wv ctions in each district. land, associate professor of his¬ Kohler*s c°llege l.^.r*e appeal to. the high ^ >" studec a ^rearh.^,U* lhp" contract disputes involving the Press and the Teams*rs Associated Industries, rlsed of 16 unions, sought to In- comp- C^. BrfJi.ft Lyy »W iW The NSACongress includes committees, sen' tory, to the History Club Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. In 221 Physics-Math. tribunal contended in main part To Be Organized that the firm was denied due n" »»~ were rescued rous motmtala Union. order to set 19 a About 400 tickets ' to the Bro- speeches of interest today be a tiZL Cumberland attended a con- process of law by the Board feam of civ« contend they are meeting between papers and ifcars Fear Concert are atfll and their role in ii International feranco last week at Duke Un¬ finding that the three-cent in¬ had vowed 1 rh^, . tS, '"*7 SSS "wurart T,01!,d but are "comin- the ITU, a tori Council available, according Co Freeh- Soph Council President Jamie and national affairs. The Cong- ress culminates in a session in iversity of Latin American crease violated the Labor Act. resulted from the layoff of some specialists who discussed the It also questioned If the Board The publishers said they r express "black legend"—the view that had power to order reinstate- 4.000 —plrji 1 at tfee papers ■twin be Mid May 9 opinions issues they have the United States Is responsible during the Teamster strike (Continued 5) " for all the Hie I »nwi« on page • Mlchltiii State News, East Lansing, Michigan s ruesday, 180 Get 4-Points Winter Term etymen ££r«£.". -ln; Richard Guffey, Trenton Michigan Industrial firms li* I phomore; FayeHarrison, Sagl- «P~ch anUtled "The Key I j^soiC Wlilmar, Minn., junior; ju)^r"7ohn '^wdonHint jimlor lor; • lor: J,n* Kiesler, Lanslllg am- OUsvUle sen- wood,^Rlnrt>eck,^N.Y., H*eJ- * tbe ftmTIne "iupSS!^| scpho- the prevention of accidents. tJ ~ .. Rhoda Kluge, Lakevlew Jun- more; Franklin Holly, East Lans- /i , n HtZit senior. Will Urn O Drlen,Detrolt lor: PatHcU Kn*PP- Soulh HaV6n ln* freshman. #enlor. Kortes, Lakevlew Jane Hornaday, Chicago sopho- io nornaaay, v^nicago aopno- 2 Coed* ReCP\ ceive i Robert Oxment, Fal- . .... . mouth. Mass., senior Allan . „ senior; Bruce Bruce LLeckart, New York more; " SylvU Hutchinson, *Leasing tjCLStCT Grpf/infr.' aerwln, Cleveland Heights, city aenlor; Sheila Lobenhofer, sophomore: Jean Isbell, Pontlac „ _ L Rorne, n.Y., Junior; Carolyn Mac freshman: Judy KalWlelsch, FrOIfl 2 I iSlta ' DougaU. Flint Junior: Robert Ma- Pellaton sophomore; Martha Tw Cawopolls Junior: Thomas Tay- lor, fcast Lansing senior. klnen, Lake Linden Junior; Theo- dore Manning, Detroit Junior: Kenworthy. Okemos freshman: Carolyn Klebler, East Lansing itv Delu «ad?hld^i, ..P® l .soror-l unusual ..J ■ Communication Arts -- M.u- n Mqo£ u £££ sophomore; David Ladd, Blr- ^'^^1 rr*?n EUeen 0chl«. Tanafiy, N.J., mlngham sophomore; William ™pi| mas. Midland senior: Diane ( oldwater senior; Theodore Pe¬ yelled "Happy Easter, Hanna, Union City, N.J., Junior: Harvey Levin, Kan- East ters, Dearborn Junior: Thomas Lansing police Judy Johnson, North Muskegon senior; ThomasC.Thlnnes, Mon¬ Claire , Michael Levin, New York so- £sOTmt- Ithaca n-o" junior: Gayle James. De- Junior; K.yTlrfgi'h. 1. £™Xllmff JSP ' a!S?fThe intruders said the-y ^ •« Unabe. sSionan. Fullaawa japan »«>lor; Thomas Stoeckley, Fort Thomas Losslng, Ath«s sopho- **W- EnSn^"i Murrav 0a 11* -- Ind- N"ncV T^' more: Bruce Marquand, Muske- Buds Begin to B AFTER THE RIOT-A state trooper Owosso s^rl^r- Paul Sutler Mt lor' Hillsdale Junior; Sandra gon Heights freshman; Carolyn surveys the burning ond food riot ended with a state police and National Guordsmei., Clemens senior-Phllio L Warden» Lansing Junior: John May, Royal Oak sophomore; destruction done by prisoners durin8 the riots at Southern smoking barricaded prisoners. Fan- Wlckstrom, Lansing In Annual Spring Boom I Michigan Prison 10 yeor* ago this month. What started out a out Photo courtesy the Jackson Citiien Patriot. dorowlcz, wi'mw* Sag1"— smior*"ief- W»a, —-«»- 1-#- T*1"1®1 Williams, Lanalng senior; Lansing Williams, Lansing Junior: freshman; Junior; fresh McCjrttn, Samuel TKr-Oak, McNary, Various flower sites frey Cooidnuff, miff frnw Point a Murlel Yoshlda, Hllo, Hawaii, Bellevue, Idaho, freshman. campus should be showing j't swUorT'james Kutchey, Romeo senior; Louise Young, Royal Oak J^^cN^ LtacolnPsrk^- Jackson Prison Quiet Decade of great activity by senior; Larry Osterlnk, Grand Rnnidn neninr' Runseil P<»rkin4 JuV!°T' Lniversltv r .. Collene -- . lack . Charleston, ^S.C., Meriwether, rw£L!' ^ sophomore; according to Clarena associate professor sSra den cSS'jSZ?artSt Akker, Grand Rapids sen¬ Albert Barnes, Jr., Flint Nlj.Mlfci.Mwh* man; Luclle Mlsslmer, Reading He basis his opinion onblc ior; Martin Scholl, Forest Hills, sophomore; Susan Bartels, Ka- freshman; Betty Moore, Indlana- After Devastating 5-Day Riot lamazoo ing periods of previous -,e N.Y., Junior. freshman:JohnBeasley, polls, Ind., sophomore; Ruth Lewis said that flowers Home Economics Constance Lansing sophomore; Daniel Mulrhaad, Elgin, 111., sophomore; — Becker, St. already appearing east f Gordon, Birmingham senior; Johns sophomore; Norman Norrla, Hillsdalesopho- Wllllam Bergstrom, Tacoma, more; PhvllJs O'Connor. Clawson Judy Johnstone. Mllford senior. building and south-west o! Science and Arts — William Wash., sophomore: Franclne (Continued on poge 5) JACKSON- F I student service building. eventually were re- Hyatt 15 to 23 years, with both BIrnback, New Rochelle, N.Y., : Southern Ml< Adams, Ann Arbor senior; Karen sons during tie mutiny. sentences running concurrently Anderson, Grosse lie Junior; :he eight still work With tension mounting inside with their old ones. jriion. Three others. the prison on tie morning of Since Warden William H. Ban¬ William Barnett, Detroit Junior; £" April 21, Warden Julian i risble ning assumed control of the pri¬ decided to let tie mate body go to the main din¬ general in¬ son In July 1952 he has ruled with a fair but strong hand. villa, Ind.. aenlor; Karen Bern- hard, Winston Salem, N.C. Junior; rI^h*„r°VL-irInla^C. L '? ^feshman. Virginia Camp- ing room for breakfast. bell, Royal Oak freshman; Jack "Discipline is necessary," It was there that the riot broke marked the 10th Banning says, "and without it out when inmate James Hudson }f the start of a you will have no treatment pro- ot which shook (lie yelled^"They've put salt in the "We cannot say that we will Swarming into tie prison not have any more trouble In yards, inmates looted prison the future. But If we do, we store rooms and set up barbe- feel we are In a better posi¬ . 1 thought c control really short que pits for outdoor feasts while tion to control it because all instituti divisions work together with a through the institution bent upon common goal. )ught of Cod,' destroying everything in sight. morning 01 April 21 touclied off 'liters recall liow tlie mutiny State Police throughout Michigan forced tie called in from MICHIGAN STATE news Exclusively At. a wa\e of destruction that gan the evening of April inmates out of tie yard and rock¬ convict Published by students of Mich¬ ed everything Inside the en Ray Young, now back into ttieir cells. prison igan State University. Issued on With tie general m75 block population class days Monday JwiL For zed .i rookie guard locked up, attentions were dir¬ through Fri¬ four days the air was day. during the fall, winter and open his cell door on the ected toward 15 block's 173 mut- rent by the sound of shattering ;texi ol returning anotlier pri¬ spring quarters. Issued glass....clanging metal....spora¬ mer's property. Young flaslied weekly during the summer dic gunfire....hoots and yells ot knife and ortfered the guard. Second class postage paid at Greenville, Michigan. Gleaner ess Fditorlal and business offices Make Henry's A Habit Hurriedly opening the cells of Hyatt registered theii at 341 Student Services building, Michigan State University, East 1153 Michigan — one Block West of Bi Shirt Landry Lansing, Michigan: and 109 N. soeiated with rampag- I he showdown came when tie I afayette St., Greenville. Mich¬ nutineers demanded that Gov. igan. Details of tie nightmarish ex¬ J. Mennen Williams agree to a istence tley led for four days in April, 1952, as hostages of yielded to their THESES PRINTED mutinying inmates remain fresh 1 there would be in the minds of DIAZO PROCESS eight guards. dial officers over no reprisals from the executive The eight, along with four to inmates entrenched in 15 block. department. oilers shared a terrifying ex I pward of 12 guards were held per Knee in which their lives we re tjere at different times, facing the constant threat of death from Finally, tie mutineers insisted that newspapers prim Williams' letter to them and that Friable 2ucdUtf, PiinU unpredictable group leaded feed them a steak and Ice cream Rafud Sesuuce an by psychopaths F.arl Ward and dinier when they surrendered. Today on Campus Jack (Crazy Jack) Hyatt. But Both demands were met. ••••••••••••••••••••• History Club -- Charles Cum¬ when tie end came, only eight Ward, Hyatt and nine others Capital City Blue berland on " lie New Black Le¬ hostages to were tried for kidnaping the 221 S. Grand Ave., gend ol Latin America." 7 30 isions on tie it guards they held as hosta pjn., 221 Physics-Math Bid,:. oilers had been r Ward got 15 to 30 years IV 2-5431 Sigma Lambda Chi --7 p.m. 25-B-4 I nion. Phi Gamma Nu -- Preference and initiations, 6 30 p.m., Stu¬ dent Services Lounge. Dressy. Tony Shaffer suggests: Wesley Foundation — Choir, drama rehersal and christian instruction with Rev. Jordan. 7 p.m. The bus will run. Just For Fun . . . Delta Psi Kappa — 7 p.m.. Women's U1. Have the color of. your hair changed. Alton Blakeslee Will Deliver Imagine the reaction of your friends if you were Yates Lecture' to become a Silver Blonde. Alton Blakeslee. famed science writer for the Associated Press, will deliver the 1V62 Yates Mem¬ orial Lecture in Qessey Hall auditorium. Tuesday, May 1. at 8:13 p.m. 7'ony Shaffer The Yates Memorial Lecture is dedicated improving the tinder- SOUNDS to standing between the scientist and Journalist. And Mr. Blakeslee, from his vast store of exper- EX But It should be done by a stylist with Salem ience, will offer intelligent, wise guidance to assist in accomplish- experience and training in coloring and inrthls end. The lecture, now In its fourth year, is sponsored by the Michi¬ Silver Blonding. refreshes your taste gan Tuberculosis and Respira¬ U,niversitv air-softens'every puff — tory Disease Assoc., In cooper¬ ation with Michigan State. Salon 7% apuff.-Zfs With every Salem frcuit Mbit Malxm refreshing taste is yours. Salem's special cigarette cigarette a soft paper breath™ in fresh air We Recommend Gobrieleen Permanent Waves ...to smoke fresh and flavorful every time. Smoke refresh loke Stem! ED 2-1116 • menthol fresh • rich tobacco taste FREE PARKING . modem filter, too 2 Doors East of Lucon In Lucon Lot mrhlgan Sttte W»w»> East Linsing, Michigan ; America, Indio A« Example Tuegday, April 24. 1962 3 Chmaj To Discuss facufcrts T» Mh. American Rebels cm. wii CNmbM Jseetii Explains New The 16th annual Michigan Con¬ gressional dinner, largest ot it* kind to the nation, will drawtnore than fhird 350 Michigan business Culture the Beat cussed Generation, will be dis- by Betty Chmaj, radio broadcaster and former profes- sor at the University of Mich- leaders 1 for a to WaShtoftocfc Q.C., May get-together with their state's congressmen, TThe dinner has been sponsored ^rscandtngof rheen*rg- Statesand India," he said. diana." useem said. "Only a lgar, Tuesday, at 8 p.m. ln Be a- annually by she Association Exe- _ijed third cultures will He then considered the socio- fifth of the Americans In India sey HaJl auditorium. The double attraction eetives of Michigan to permit understanding logical systemof this mixed com- have no continuing relationship between, .business leaders attending the the j*atly.cultural JQ| ■ relationships, ac- munity and how governs the with Indians. spiritual nativist and the annual meeting of the Dotted men Involved. spiritual expatriate will be ex- Tohn'lTseem, protos- 'Americans are forelgi allow "Functionally linked gr amined in the work of novelists, States chamber of commerce to discuss legislative and economic of the men to ulk the I U iocioiory ^ jtepartxnenr ",dl"u CV' m«l« In Indian poets, artists._.torr,pov.rs -and- architects. - problems wl& ehelr represen- society," he said. Ity linked groups build cteir re- tatlves in Washington. Included among the novelists jddition oHte^societles **, P,n ot colonlai from latlonships in the accompanlng Each member of the Michigan t of tte t ^ heritage." social hierarchies." ami artists are Henry James Congressional delegation will Sherwood Anderson, Sinclair oaitenn, Uieem American professors, obscure Lseem said that the Indians Lewis, Ezra Pound. Frank Lloyd submit to a questlon-and-an«wer r^ng , n wiva last week at the 411 thelr to™ country, become surrounding the American com- discussion during the dinner, to ^ 1 c... Id a ..... . Provost Lecture, experts »* India. Dr. Lseem ex- munity an drawn from those thst be heW Jn the Prefldentta, Ball. rst plained. are room of the Hotel Statler-Hllton. Examples'of third cultures ndmt^aum usually modern-oriented, of- The Americans ad v a nee in western educated and English diplomatic corps and statu# considerably," he said, speaking, U. S. Naval Tralntnj; I Sold it tOf Only B few pefl- SVw- fes a he world there are Lseem said that since Indian "There is a high mobility with- day tnrougn tne Cam- .contained, Isolated Independence in 1948, the notion 1"^* "ociety," he said. pus Want-Aos. " Lseem said. oI an American community in Mo,t Participants are member rural *ndla has emerged in American's of the new elite that arose after Varsity Drive In tinctlon between Ine diitlnc^ biurTiJ." W- ** Jong struggle for lndepen- ireat civilizations and non-west are He sub-divided the world com- munity into two parts the local ge^ti^with^ncJ^dy-mlS heritage" ATTRACTIVE B««y McPk.,.on, L.w.ll 1227 E. GRAND RIVER «■*>« world, he ^LTjasmssr, in which the American » junior, insists that work and play can be OPEN EVERY DAY 5:00 P.M. DELIVERY SERVICE MON.-SAf. srdependent type of lives, and dlsniav of an Am.i-i™!?' combined. The court-yard at Van Hooten e world community < ssz-sajK.?.* ugn lorlty complex, Usee.,, »«IU. However, he said that Americans Henson Writes 8:30 P.M. - 1:30 A.M. ; ,t rr,embers who ci mutal occupations. are far more critical of utter Marshall Will SUNDAY 5:00 P.M. 1:30 A.M. j! lines and who identify "'Contrary to folklore. Amerl- - i group enthnos that ^are are not cut S"« off from In- ™ the same pe0plc '•- Book on Kirkland CURB SERVICE - 7 DAYS taken. Clyde E. Henson. associate ED 2 6517 "ailed -virid ther or community the third cultural Spacecraft The 12-Inch Instrument 24-inch balsa wood cov- sphere professor of English, of Joseph Kirkland." has writ- book. "A Critical Study which (Jj| iff CIV 5 GRAND OPENING y has prestige rating and networks of com- (C«ntinv*4 I™ p.,. 1) "li. trcansrriln}ng fl'Sr.'rS; will slow It down if all goes well, ^rfSStf'cS. £25 series. Roy E. Marshall, well-knowi « Michigan State, will receive the Outstand- Of ;mrd culture, we are Ute? A^'bal^ZSl 1 U"d " " of les8 In the took He^on emphasizes }?« Achievement Award from tie The Newly Located e'.mh the nature of pat- m"8ed bin co^uinS! TheTeu" 150 mlles •" hour- rlKht asPects Kirk land's life which University of Minnesota, May 5. interlockingcul- rn^J^ and S^ture gauge "elearth* and iU antenna Uck Mluenccd his wrltinn. fw CAMPUS BARBER SHOP tie l seem said. "We to prepare to record Kirkland . Ihe award »s reserved for should bounce onto the Mare moon tremors and transmit data, was not a great lit- fc,rmer students of the institu- re-evaluate the meaning Nublum—one of'the r erary figure but is considered Uon whc l'ave attained high < community and consider This same mission was at- significant as a plotter realist tnenc® and distinction, "Michigan's most modern barber shop!" Said Orville Latcha- beds--where It nt of the type of community pat- i' I. tempted »»i last j«". Jan. « 26 oy by Ranger danger m In die latter mn u* latter 19th century. Marshall -served-* ,L' thirty years Michigan Barber Board of Examiners. 1)111 an over-anxioua Atlas- Henson is the second MSL " ' (,92°-1950) with State's horticul- ised the Indo- Th. viHl. w,.k. .. . Agena 8ent ^ »Pac®craft flying professor to have a book pub- ture Apartment and seven years HOW TO START •) e Indian society as UDO^ ^ if °f thC }"t0 mce wlth 100 much sPeed- llshed )n the 11 mlMed th® moon ot 13 books. as assistant director of Agricul- idy. in order, he said, ^ M.862 ... ture Experiment Station. In Aug- mdersund tie behavior of a c? | ' miles, arriving at the rendezvous Mitt UdfifHX|| r FUflMl . 1151 of "57, he was elected sec- for fioodChairs Six culture. comP,11"ted, ,rT M hours early and continuing J™ CWCTW retary-treasurer of the Amer- Television nice World War 11, there Ranger 4 to keep its date ,i rl*ht on by Into with an everlasting P||| U8fflMI9 Nfl PfHtltllrf ,can Society for Horticultural Quicker Service jeer, a remarkable increase orbit of the sun. tudiThFas^rn Science- and Is ln charge of all Expert Hair Cuttii growth in tie building rela- the United Ing After blasting out of the park- orbit, the 3 versed th^moem's*Da'th turned Polnt J 111,10was elected Presl" 5 operations for the soc- Free Shampoo f ree Tonic and spacecraft had to the TV In the^rone di Ph' ,Gamma Nu' bus'ness Massage separate from the Agena and un- rectlon. camera M ^t if L«tod ev« Professlonal sorority. She is also to Marshall's chief contributi the state of Michigan was his «" ton1 * Complete Grooming Placement MdteJM, KKfSL0-' 50C'" work on the storage of fruits I FREE COUPON Bureau n project officials call It— re- aS United " *" the seventh time the Sratea harf in , other ;!r officers elected on,cers elected w«»r#. were and vegetables. When he first came here, apples had to be good for one free shampoo or tonic CAMPUS BARBER SHOP toclr?l!1r ta " Lucll,e Rienberg. Midland junior, „ sembles a shaving cream can I sold soon alter picking to pre- ; scalp massage at the tot rSo^ riding an old fashioned blplaner vice-president; Charlene Mar- 621 E. Grand River spoiling. He helped in the ; Campus Barber Shop nlan^ar planes nose, /"'T" mak,ng ^ the gamma-ray ji Ruetlt hlt in 1959 but moon with, Lunik ^bvUl^i^o ^llforfC,^m^: n byllls Lyon, Milford Junior, cold storage of refrigeration and valid t across from the Student Services Building it e*rriarfnftflrnvp e know it April 24th thru 28th. the Place- spectrometer Its tail, and solar banery panels Its wines Thedlf- paviJad 51,? ^ I and It , n treasurer; Green, Ovid jun- lor. scribe and Anita Oliver. today. Call ED 7-9M1 for appointment tua-i- Bulletin for tic ference ,8 that the craft flies ln stantly. ,1 the first pictures of the East Unsing Junlor- historian. April 23-27: _ the direction of the top of the le. Dane. Bernback Inc. wltt Lunik III", a wide-'swlng- Bear sacrifice* are performed !fSrrr,lew'n' ig majors. jhm T"-,*sr craft was required to turn ln ^*-J behind the MSuS'VudT^s — — ■- b, m^."™ ».■—.- its first Yakuts of Siberia. -- n m orbit. :amp Winnebago interviewing direction of the sun so that .!MER EMPLOYMENT all the solar panels could soak up irs interested in camp ructor. shop lts energy. Tliree hours later it Coral Gables photographer, canoe had to lock on to the earth so dors and camp newspaper ILFORNO ■ t},at it could transmit data. r- About 7:50 a.m. Tuesday, when ieveland, Ohio Board of Ed- Ranger 4 should be nearlng the ion ir.'ervifiwing alt elemen- The Name That Made Pizza famous in Lansing education and Secondary Ed- half-way mark of its ever- all fields except Mu- slowing Journey, it Is to execute Open At 11:00 . the mid-course maneuver. At and Men^s I hysical chla moment, it should take a i. hemlcal Corp. inter- new and final aim at its For ^ next 4g hour9> ,t target, Serving Snacks-Luncheons-Dinners ' t0 -ra" "aJ°rs iT,Jhec°I" flV a «ralght course toward its it -: business and Public Ser- reidezvous Vitit Our RATH .... ■>■■■■ ■ e: Ul. c ublic Scl»ol« . . Sixty-five minutes before impact, the spacecraft should 4f ■e^n:; Open At 5 P.M. Daily ^1 ElementaryEdu- ^ lts back Voward the moon Secondary and Junior High ^ the Tv camera ,s aJmed at with Norm Duffy and his piano - Monday nights Physical Fduc ^aa;handWorn- c . °1)' . the the moon's moon. At 2^4TO milwTaNjve surface— 40 minutes Schools TUESDAY NIGHT IS TWIST NIGHT . inter- before Undlng-the camera is to .. '.8 -.-assajtt: mining More than 100 pictures would be ED 7-1311 - for complete take-out service Imost Everyone Reads The New STATE NEWS w*-- Should your next step be the Peace Corps? Many college graduates have de¬ for world peace and freedom. by the Peace Corps. Placement cided to volunteer for two years of And you can do something for tests (non-competitive) will oe service in the Peace Corps upon yourself as well Sen/ice tn the given soon Use the coupon below the completion of their formal aca Peace Corpsin South America. Asia to receive full information at once demic training. Their reasons have or Africa is an investment tl" at will been both practical and idealistic add substantially to your profes¬ r> I Perhaps such a decision would sional competence and stature It be the right one for you. can provide an opportunity for As a Peace Corps volunteer, you experience and responsibility that can make a valuable contribution in will pay dividends throughout your the world-wide battle against igno¬ career in the years ahead. rance, poverty, tyranny anddisease Teachers, engineers, mathema¬ By sharing your American skill, ticians, archeologists, doctors, knowledge and know-how with the nurses, agricultural specialists, peoples of rising nations, you can and liberal arts graduates in many do something of importance for human dignity and welfare, other categories (probably includ¬ ing yours) are now being selected PEACECOEUPS Washington as, O.C. r- Published as • public service in cooperation with The Advertising Council Michigan State News Spartan Handball . SPORTS. gut Lansing, Michigan Squad Second In National Contest MSU placed eecond at tti« Na¬ tional IntarcattagtataH»ndball Champlottahlpa Friday at thai inl- v«ralty%>f Cincinnati. Mlnnaaot* won the tear n I If la "Wo were h. The Gopher a flnlahed * *»a obvious total of 12 polnta to the Spur tana' mtn't the halfway mark Vktory In in two of ttfa three cl*aaaa "*5 "i Portr auZtTI The Spartar,, MSU players the flnala. were In CUaa defeated In 0 airiglea HUladale »fv! Dttrolt to . ^>1 up »«., Carl Valentlon, Detrlot freah- •on record to o manA was defeated by Jim Arnold Brocrmar, of Michigan 21-11 and 21-9 in to am* ^ douhlett play Terry Brenner. HOME BUN HERO--Sophemere Jee Porrevee- the first gome of a doubleheoder Saturday, Roanoke, Va sophomore and chio it greeted at home plate by ether hoppy Saturday, PICK-OPP PLAYS-Mlchlgan State ba.e- bote. These Spartans got bock safely. MSU'* The cheer* turned to tear* a* MSU lo*t the boll I player* M| the bcaepaffce In weekend baseball squad breeted to 0 12*9 win ever Hen Brown, feat Lansing Junior, Spartan* ofter Porrevecchie tlommed a two- Uad and the game, 11 -3. were beaten homer to give MSU a 2-0 over Illinois In game* found the doing tough o* opposing Purdde and dropped a doubleheader to If||. try the Minnesota run State New* Photo* by Skip duo of Paul Schul* and Gary Moys. pitcher* attempted to pick themi oH flnt nols Friday and Saturday. ■and hod the h,, Rohrer. 21-14 and 21-10 • 76 In the Ketcham Comes On Strong BUI Yamhrlck of Mlnnaaota Tom Earl/* j't repeated *a ' lti) A singles cliamplon, MSlj'a entry U< this ctoMI. Edward Schafl, I i.ati ant¬ Cash Can't tha windy. tra Next for i Dame For MSU Baseball Squad a ing gr adnata student, lost In tha aemlflnal round to Steve August ef MteMf*n, 21"}] and 2V-JI. Clobber BOSTON, tJFl Norm Caah 1 off t a much faster start l Cr day. waa CHIP SHr. ready State held an edge going Into Illinois In - i l"a Saturday ting slump In order to perform annual home record holders Babe Ruth hlmulf himself Satur c«. the final round by placing four Of the State News Staff Ketcham's triple proved to be run derby than a t men while Mlnnaaota only placed State'a la at run-producing hit of aa well as he did. and Roger Marls. ^ ^ j >{Xir"7 three. Mlchlganalsoplacedthre* The performance turned In Me was the regular second He couldn't csra less. Ihc big Detroit first baseman is w by the game. The llllnl went on to sucker, getting seven hits In the in the final round. sophomore second baseman win 11-3. first four games, on State's re¬ card an 84. Michigan flnlahed third, two Dennis Ketrhsm was one of the In the second game, -handed hitting lexan belted a pair of homers also won cent southern panvs i,#{j , polnta behind State bright spots for Mlohigan State Iry lllinoi*, Ketcham 'tingled In trip. Then the in an 8-6 victory over Boston Sunday, giving him six in eight lies on th# la at weekend. slump struck snd suddenly base games Including three In the last two. Jeff Abrocht In the third to give hits w e ha Mth hole he boor «' Ketcham, who hall* from Kal- the home squad a temporary 4-1 eby. By comparison, Babe Ruth hit his sixth homer in game no. 16 Whlch hit the i Bert Olah, s Junl for the 1927 New ama zoo upped hla Big Ten l>at- lead. York Yankees en route to his record 60 for a Spartans Lose ting average to ,435 and played three strong games on defense, 'Hie llllnl flnlahed strong, how- ever, and came out on top 5-4 e keystone Job for the rest of ie trip. Olah's playrnaklng mod the sec ondbase Job Into a 'X 162 game ulate, hit who fagged 61 round trlf^wrs in last his first in his 10th appearance and trip< bounced roMta! out of bou • ^ Kloaka of An'' nbln hla sixth in the 30th ( Tennis Match leftflelder Joel Ited I ( V>Ottl bolting wing many *• Hi10 two-man fight. However, upon returning north, ed." "Sura I'm off t fast i ' *r* concern- hlf tt#ms te8t M JB eccrno, to supply most rtsns offensive punch, of the drh Olah ran Into a slump while IM Schedu «a|d Cash .361 i sixth in league » batting title ; "laatyaarl of th# d r, Michigan State'* tennis aquad ii hitting the hall ln It* mcrrm* J . et.'ham Ketcham stayed around the .250 didn't hit my third . . dropped on K to I deelalon to the hanged wit five hire ev« he made outs," f ^ until about my 15th game. But I wi with a 79 ln the';, ood for eight total bases— Pel; Teller In, batting mark and Ketcham won ttie getting more base hits at tho start of the s Northwestern WIMcnts here In at - assistant coach, said. The Spartans coaching staff u, pilar Job. Caah has a .276 batting mark with 29 Autorr»< 1 rldsy. ' tcharn e of fot eight hits - Spanan "Dennis had six home runs, a double and one :',r„ ig hoping that Ketchan. continues his single. >s torrid hitting pace when Alma n State'i "Maybe Cash is worried about his average, hut I think he's Morning JCS'.V AGF.N weekend. The others win-e a better hitter this spring than he was a year It < allege c omehere Wednesday for ago." said Tiger a doubleheader. revecchlo, Bach and Malcolm IJ«nn, 2 i'neudeblov paperba< Manager Bob Schefflng. Panka Overgard u f:i%B*IUdW ani ■a Ketcham had to shake off a bet- a shortstop. 3 Kellog I lakiefi-Ag. I "This year I played him more In spring training and It seemod 83 fur-w^H|. Call ED their Inexperie 4 f /leoptera's-1 Inkle# to lielp him," Schefflng continued. He hit .320 in the grapefruit B«rly 79 - NAMED FO* COL. HANSON laid he i satisfied with circuit this year compared to about ,280 last spring. Hartman 84 v "Norm hlta timers in sprees. "Ihere were 20 Hunter 80 KP.'0 FOR MACOMB, ill. (AP)-rtay games laat ound performance season when he didn't hit one. Tlien he hit 10 inside three weeks Cochran 65 M»e (Itork) Hanaon's name laaname sak« ai Weilprn nilw.le IJnl at the finish. t range '/< r>r Against Purdue Friday, versity. He coached footlMll, encouraging," he anl spo- I Kodgers-Horrendiflers "No, Caah wouldn't hit more homers if he concentrated lesa on DIAL 485448', hla average. He's not tW kind of a hitter. He hits the ball where i 1 m, cially at the piste." 2 Vanfl Vets 1 it's pitched -- to all fields. He takes the homers whan third Inning hie first yv«i t• achr>ol. Porrevecchlo, who totted in the 3 Consultants-Hong Kong 9 they come." The lotball in r.all»( clean iij) position, sluggerl two 4 Detroit General Manager Rick Ferrell hope# for more homers ,im Big DVCSO 1 Dollar 65-AOCS II from Caah this season and has done something about it, Bach and C'hlljeen both postetl b 7 Sevens Kamika/e right field at Ilger Stadium laat year, removed .3,13 batting averages. 7 x>t bean replaced. o tflKgwJ « lonfc triple Manaffera-'rwen Crada >utftaldar Jay Bach to In the field, Ketcham, wt»o is i Poultry t onaldered one of the Sclonco-Marys Boya « a 3-0 lead against top new¬ ) Hasbeen.'i-l comers from the frosh rsa Majors squad, BOWLING combined with shortstf)pfTllJean 6 p.m. to pull off four double plays In Major League Leaders Illinois Leads iMflTRO GOlOWYN MAYfff ript 1-2 Howl and-Buzzard* m.wNri Feva marie saint warren beatty ['layer «, Clut GUI AP R H Big 10 Baseball I KARt MAIDEN i'lood, St. I.on Robinson, Chi. Alou, S. p. 27 ft 14 4« 10 21 ANGELA LANSBURY 438 Hoy«r, N, Y. „„ BRANDON dsWILOi , „ ., Muelal, St l.o 30 (> 12 4(Y) '"Inola, Knocking off defend in; „ , . . 1-2 Bower-Cv. Scfiolars Lumps, Kan.Cy Or oat, Pitta. Temple, Bait 41 ft 16 Vtf) c^arnplon Michigan f riday an 3-4 Asher-Motts turns# MMit (NTimiwMtsTi Kuenn, S, F. 44 12 17 "385 9weeP'ng a doubleheader frot 5-6 AOt2!~I>3llar 65 1 ollar, Chi. Kaline, Detroit 011 vi . St. l.o Dwlrymple, Phil. 26 27 b 10 6 10 !386 375 ^ate Saturday, is 1 "°'ls P°»"esslon of first plac 7-8 Splits-Colony Club Starts Ihurs. Twin Hit Show Mazeroskl, Pitt. BROADWAY S JOYOUS MUSICAL LOVE STORYt I ong. Wash. 3H S 14 368 following the opening weekend of MeJIaa, Houa. 42 4 15 ,1.57 rhe Big Tan baseball Bressoud, Boat. Moran, L os Ang. CI omenta, Pitt. 37 11 13 '351 begin i tonight siiould at 5 30 p.m check with tl RODGERSHAMMERSTEIN'S Runs Battwl In pitching and some lusty hlttlnnto offia Plnaon, Cinn. 18 down Michigan State, Il-3and 5-4. rhis nd pick up tlielr ten- l". Davis, l Alou. S. F. White, S. Lou. . S. " 15 15 12 F'itcher Ron Johnson drove in the tying and winning runs with a ('°uble In the second game, rils The suit \ at tie supply cage, should report the re- HOLDEN ... Mathews, Mil, II Michigan, (jouncing hack from Cimoll, Kan, Cy. 13 report card lmrrwdlately"foliow- SATAN "—J r ' " • '» Slebcrn. Kan, Cy. U ice. J ill no la,^ poundad 12-4 and 8-2. Dbvi " mK the match. Schedules are l.andia, ( hi. 10 both single.'! and doubles mat- Mualal, St. Lou. II ind John Kerr came with «-going performances up "ties. NEVER IAJ0R LEAGUE International Club rtiile the Wolverines smacked out total of 26 hits. Ohio Sute split a P.K.Psl-P.K.Tau A.T.O.-I VS.Kappa Has Sports Wevk defeating Northwestern 27-12 and doubleheader, S.P.E.-1 .Chi standings D.Chi-A.E.P1 The Intr losing the nightcap, 6-5. Hie D.l'.-S.A.E. A Universal international Picture t Iub will hold buckeyes collected 27 hits in the L.C.A.-P.G.Delta opener off Jim Humay and two /.B, l .-P.D. iheta 2nd Great Attraction! gram this week. Beginning on siKtessors. ICAN LEAOt 'F Hutnay, however, D^S.Phi-S.Nu T« Tuesday with haaketball, com- came buck and drove the fmumm most compassionate romantic drama/ W L Pet. GB Pct. GB petition will be held with the in D.T.D.-B.T.P1 ' < leveland 5 3 .625 - winning run In the seventh and S.A.M.-bye 1.000 - various forelgn student asao- last inning of the s Baltimore New York .778 21/2 clations. Freshman Tennis Illinois returns Kansas ( ity Chicago .667 .583 4 3 Among others entered In this tournaments are the Caribbean weekend to faceObio State and Indiana ln a doubleheader Friday Freahmen and tranafer atu- SUSAN HAYWARD .556 41/2 ( ,ub (formerly the West Indian denta who missed Monday'a ^ .500 .417 6 5 African Student As- aoclatlon, Spanish Club, Iranian Saturday. Other games Friday find Michigan at Iowa, Michigan meeting for Freahmen tennis should report to varsity practice JOHN GAVIN .455 11/2 Sute at Minnesota and Nortbwea- Milwaukee .273 71/2 dub, and the Indian after 3 p.m. .444 H/2 .250 31/2 < hlcago New York .250 8 .000 91/2 Participation will be held ln tennis, soccer, volleyball, Club. Wleconain. dally at the tennla HH 'Boxrfc MONDAY'S RESULTS: paddleball, badminton, and table AMFRICAN l.FAClJr NATIONAL LFAGUL VERA MILES o games achedulerl. San Franclaco at Cincinnati New York at Pittsburgh Los Angeles at Milwaukee ( (N) «*«•] ^ TODAY'S SCHEDULE: Philadelphia at Houston (N) Only games scheduled. FICh OPENB 6:45 HOME OF THE BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS Hawaiian Eyes AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGIT EXCLUSIVE LANSING AREA SHOWING Cleveland at Los Angeles (N) Admission $1.00 San Francisco at Mlnneaota at Baltimore (N) Kansas City at Detroit (N) St. Louis at Houston I os Angeles at Pittsburgh (N) Chicago Students(VVuh 3 Outttanding UJ) 7 FIRST SHOW 7 P.M. - ADULTS 904 .. Are Washington at Boaton New York at Cincinnati (N) NOW SHOWING THRU THURSDAY Features Philadelphia at Milwai " Upon You At 7;00-10 40 i Plus 2nd Big Hlt^ ,fM4KE mIMP MIMIC" miHn TERRY-I THOMAS 1 THEATRE J That Is, Once Only At 8 40 jyMbjfe pft Mll-IM • If You Win The P«4tar< 4:35, *00. ^ STARTING-FRIDAY"'®w,*"'t" FIRST SHOW 7 P.M.N Fabulous Luau Door Priij Come Early entertainment tickets are eligible to win MM 1 "THE HOMZOHUL LIEUTENANT' Acadfmv Award 0nly n 7000 left E^EXMIBri...IN OUR LOBBY.«IO OO A.M. to 6:30 f\M. WINNI.R .29 ft. to* Enact Replica of, Michigan's Mackinac Bridge. at the union , ticket offict $1.50 Mi.h.t EADLINE: alona at lowest prices. Auto Parts, Martin'® uble aewing machine. Only 2\ era! typing. Experienced, IBM Helen of Trv 1*87 Haslett Bd., electric typewriter OR 7 8232. C $49.50. Call 487-0585. *3 Upright 1958, MERCURY, Monterey. Eatft Lansing. ED 2-5319 18 EAST LANSING 613 New'white walla and battery. Ra¬ STODDARD. SINGER STUDENT SPECIALS 2-bedroom expandable. Full 2- HONE: dio, heater. Top condition. Will ucrIflce. ED 2-5537. ^ Employment ~ NEED CASH. Will aeU cheap, compartment basement. Double Rent latest at modelSm^sr portable only $5 monthly or f! 50 per garage. Two lots. ED-7-0314. 22 355-8255 or 8256 babysmer wanted, mod. new electric Norelco shaver, sun week. We deliver and pick up. lamp, and AM-PM radio. 337- Buy tl* brand new Spar-far., model thru Prl. 8-5. Light housework. 0397 Chuck. 21 EAST LANSING, BY OWNER. ATES: VCUCSWAGON, 19 5«. 56,000 Call ed 7-1486 after 5 30 pm.20 2 bedroom Cape Cod, 1 192. at only $44.50. Pay jy mile*, new tirea. Call after f, 1/2 car $5 down and $5 monthly. These day j1.00 PM. ED 2-8020. GOLF CLUBS uaed. garage home. Ideal for young special otters good only to stu¬ Complete- CaU 332-1184, eetw&n 7 married couple. Low DAYS DAYS JJ.OO S3.00 19 OFFICE POSITIONS. We hai set. and 9 p.m. Ask for Bob Wag¬ upkeep. $L3,70O. Will carry land contract. dents at MAU. 1956 FORD, V-8, 2 door hard¬ many positions available for sec- ner. 21 ED 2-3354. 19 SINGER SEWING CENTER re taties, top, recently overhauled, sun- stenographern, book¬ 309 S. W ASHINCT ON da rd transmission. Excellent keepers, typists, and reception¬ FOR SALE —27"' Muntz T.V. 487-3649 ista. For a confidential Inter¬ EAST LANSING condition throughout. Call 355- — By owner. 5607 after 6 PM. view, call Miss Penny. Great Four bedroom Cape Cod. Pull Lakes Employment, Inc., 616 basement. 5 1/2T, land contract. 23 Michigan National Tower. IV 2- $1600 down on $!6,0p0. Call ED ^Spf] 1543. 22 TWO 800 x L5 used white walla. 2-0433 after 5:% PM. 1960 RAMBLER, Classic — Husband and w; Good condition. Phone 355-06461 4- door deluxe with 23 ences. now available forth* automatic, after .20' radio, heater. One owner. Real Ing year. 489-9280. FOLLOW THE DEMAND. Above sharp car. Service iGEN 1^56. Great con- average earnings! Avon cos - TR AILF.RS^FOR SALE rust. Was a second 1961 DODGE Lancer me tics is the answer. 20 - 2 door SAVE CASH "'lUte and 40,000 mile*. aedan, radio, heater, automatic INSTEAD OF ED 7-0303. 19 TRADING STAMPS! when yvu tranamiaalon. Low mileage. P AR^T4MfT"office girls wanted Call 355-'J0:2. Wftofl - Oft A SPORTS OR? rake, year, MANY OTHER and CHOOSE FROM AT SPECIALS TO ELMER for work in the State News of¬ fice. Must be available eirher AM or afternoons. Come to room 341 rrleds. $1295. CaU IV 2-7718. bring your cleaning to Wendrow's Econowash and Dry Cleaners. Pants, skirts, swearers cleaned and pressed, only V3006 Vine EXPERIENCED TYPIST would like typing in my home. General Glimpses Is Capillarity Stamm's Topic Student Services ; you had in mind, STEELE RAMBLER, Bldg. at ^ For Rent St. 1/2 block west of Sears' typing, term papers. IV-2-0342. 239 Elzln Court, Lansing. 2 A. J. Starrim, research profes¬ or Bob Hecht ED ELMER STEELE Frandor Store. C blocks off E. Michigan. om" deep in irtofLook- sor of wood technology at the 20 RAMBLER TEACHERS — First, Third, North, Carolina State Fifth, Seventh and Eighth Grades. PARKING OPPOSITE CAMPUS EXCELLENT T.V, REPAIP on Georgia. They were reported to University 2 block* West of Brody WEEK-END SPECIAL. Friday school of forestry, will JLJCIWAGEN, 2 door se- Henrietta Community School, on Grand River. Close to classes all makes and models.' All work be speak or. ■M white tirea. Ha* lota DIAL ED 7-9765 C Pleasant Lake, Michigan. 29 and offices. guaranteed. Open 8 a.m. to Monthly rates. Phone 8-30 p.m. T.V. evening at 5 00 jntil i 00 Mon¬ day morning. $15 plus W)ntie«ed fro New brakes, transmission, tines, evidence, an employer who must only engine needs some work conform to the Act cannot de¬ 337-0464 evenings. 21 WHENftfc? THE OTHEi? TEAM TM t) PITCH SO THAT THE •PROGRAMS termine whether any course of hits the ball to us, and m conduct will be held lawful or EXCEPTIONAL 4* BUICK. BALL CJON'T 6TIN6 OUR HANDS try 7d catch it. the ball unlawful. There is. in effect, no Clean, rustless reliable. Strong •RINGS law upon which he may rely." motor. Good tires. 67,000 honest $tlng$ our hands! mites. 355-2383. 21 F$595 d°0r' RconomyP*«» who Kohler said that an has complied with the Act employer 1957 FORDCONVERT1BLE. Good should not be "penalized in order MKliLlCH PONT1AC to reward a union for contact 2121 E. Michigan not only unconscionable per Se. EI>-2-50l4. 20 1 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan ItHm'i tothtlm More Money For Education wXV!m Davis Favors Income Tax The Veteran's Association will of Republicans and Democrat* hold a state convention of vet¬ upset tradition and voted to eran's clubs from *11 over Mich¬ force Governor Swalnson's tax igan here on May 26-27. An Income ux will mean mors program to the floor for con* The purpose of the convention money tor higher education ee¬ aiders tion. ls to swap ideas with other vet- cording Co Michigan State's re- This marks the first time in eran organizations around the presentatlve in the Houae. 50 years that the Senate has con vlaw that Mlc E« J**1" R-Onondege. _ state and guide the smaller clubs discharged a committee, and structure hinder, industry, towards expansion. Joe Druvlett, Since MSU is dependent on according to Devls, this Is gen¬ Devls said that Swalnson's plan Unalng senior and general con- «he general tex climate of the erally not a wise thing to do, tends to cater to the businesses ventlon chairman, said. *tat* tor operating cash. but apparently was necessary that may have plans to escape Topics such as public re- University would certainly In this caae. Michigan's bad industrial cli¬ lations, government and social benefit from the new income tex The t mate. aspects will discussed. proposal." Devls said. sldered are the Governor's and Speaking from sn idealistic Republican and Democratic that by Rap. Rollo C. Conn's leaders viewpoint, Davis agree, that the are trying to work out Tops in HPR s bipartisan tax program which may result in the first corpor¬ plan would mean a net increase of $100 million In revenue for Governor's plan would aid low¬ er the Income groups by removing sale, tax from food and ate and personal income tax in Racquets Rate Michigan's history. "This bipartisan income tax the state, while Swalnson's pro¬ gram would provide a net In¬ drugs. Considering the realistic Tennis Is the preferred spring crease of $71 million. viewpoint, Davis said, such a program would place the whole The Republican plan calls measure would certainly cut th* physical education course of the rax structure of the state on a for a three per cent personal state's revenue to a large many offered for spring term, sounder basis than presently and a five per cent corporate Other highly favored coursee exists," Davis said, Income ux. repeal of business "This doesn't seem too prac¬ are bowling, golf, swimming, A bipartisan move to break activities tax, reduction of tl* tical when you have a $96 mil¬ canoeing and archery. a tax deadlock in the Senate Over 1400 students corporation franchise tax, and lion deficit to make up," Davis the began April S when a coalition removal of one cent of the four said. When this deficit is re¬ tennis courts for classes this cent sales tax. In addition, It moved, however, Devls said he The women term. men 760 to 690. outnumber the Winter would grant counties authority to levy a one cent sales tax. feels tax that limiting the sales might be a workable Idea. Archery Is also a great fav- Swalnson's plan proposes a "The people of Michigan will orlte with the coeds. There are 279 women learning how to handle bow Clean-up three and a half per cent per¬ sonal and corporate tax, of have penditures to face the fact that are dependent ex¬ on Expensive a as compared to 115 men which one half per cent would Income and either services will participating. be returned to the local govern¬ have to be curtailed or re¬ ments. It also calls for the venue Increased," Davis said. Over 400 of the fairer sex Lansing — The Michigan State Highway Department spent a ne-r repeal of the business activities That both plans will probably are taking to the pools In swim- retord of $7.5 million for snow and franchise taxes, and the re¬ require temporary supplemen¬ ming classes this term, while removal last winter, moval of the sales tax from tal nuisance taxes to carry only about 200 men are engaged "Although last winter was food and prescription drugs by Michigan through this "rough in the sport this spring. Individuals. Michigan's most severe, the cost year" and to make up for the "Both plans would remove $96 million deficit is unavoid¬ Rowling and golf seem to be of 9now V? lce ™rn°v"1 d^,"ot the Inequities of the present m.ln favorltM of the MSU able. according to Davis. male population. There art ___ tax structure through the use Davis said he will vote for beginning men golfers In u>e . , Deputy"State ■ ■■ • Highway «#" - mti Com- - °f the '"come tax," Devls said, but, even aside from political an Income tax, providing Con¬ program and 325 fellows In the flowaid E. Mill said, ..m lin's plan Is retained In some reasons, I favorConlin s plan." form "without being plastered novice golf cls.se., Compar- ' 10 lnC u Davis believes Conlin's plan with amendments." atlvely there are 260 coed bowl- «ff'ciency al whlch has resulted In would offer a greater degree of er. and 120 golfer.. savings of three Davis, was elected a month opportunity to lower property ago In a special election be¬ LOOK, MOM. NO M0T0R-Don Corney, former expenditures in rec taxes, "which are generally In¬ cause of the death of Ralph lowo State aymnoitic member of the ™ equitable and not only work teom, give* o demonstration on the from II. Young, second district re¬ poline canoeing cl&»B«. . ba.lc Instruction. spring. This method will be used t0 Instruct Another advantage she saldT Is of 1960-61. The previous high *ln Ja- '• I963- wh^ Swslnson In the 110-member House, 56 smoothly, I The department last fall tel< approximately 5000 that students have the opportun- was 123,000 tons during tl* win- w"nts t0 P01 hls program Into Republicans and 54 Democrats, •peedily... dries in record time. Old Spiee Stick Deod , students by television this fall. effect eMect as as early June vised 63 sections of the women lty t0 observe demonstrations by ter of 1959-60. aas or July. It is going to take the support - most convenient, most economical deodorant money This wouid nc i basic foundations course. Next two other HPR courses—social 1" Instructor, in the department who "Winter sports have enjoyed a . ."H119 Islature wouid f*". 8lv« th® of both parties to muster the buy. 140 plus tax. be.t qualified for the par- fantastic growth In Michigan enough time i 56 votes necessary to push the fall, all of the men's foundation dancing and Swedish gymnastics. Income tax courses will be shown on tele- ticular field since the end of World War II department and bill through. ______ _ The closed circuit programing ^ and ......skiers spend an average ... •ffl5'*"t w,thh0'dln« STICK of $18 million In Michigan each sair^^_vls_' _ originates from the education ng itself I. more Davis also favors Conlin's Parents of Grad Student building studies, where foundst- effective becau.e an Instructor knowing he will be on television, year. "Good winter maintenance on proposal because It Is designed THE MORE YOU TELL- DEODORANT I ms classes were taught every THE QUICKER YOU SELL! will have to have his note, and Killed in Collision callable hour last yeer. Only state highways helps skiers reach J? *\v® relief to business READ THE WANT-ADS! . i did i hi. class time well organized. resorts when sklllng straight across the board, TV Instruction, she explained. best," Hill said. sald' Enroufe To Campus She said that when TV Instruct¬ Miss Mclntyre, listed several ion Is used. It Is much easier The parents of Neal Jans to take advantage of films and DePere. Wis., grad student,w< advantages of having TV In other Instructional aids. It Is Night Staff coming to visit their son h< much easier for students to see for Easter like With TV, Miss Mclntyre said, Night editor, Eric Fllson; copy many other n, these things than when they are ents. They never made it to E editor. Jay Blisslck; copy read- Lansing. sitting In a large gymnasium, ers: BUI Yancey, Sara Bacon and Mr. afid Mrs. Sylvester 2 Gravel Lots Janscn were killed In a lici on collision Saturday morn To Be Closed A. Also killed in tl Neal J. Wilinski. Gostomski, 21, waukee. Wis. of The gravel parking area east lot D and west of Shaw llall will he closed mld-nlght Tuesday Dutch Treat until Friday according to Li. From the skilled Allen Andrew s of the depart¬ craftsmen of Holland Colloquium ment of public safety. Crews will work on the lot comes the world's first truly compact portable Wednesday, grading and putting phonograph with big To Present 4 up ridges to andI improve organize parking the dr.nlnage An- console sound. Brought to you by MERCURY drews i a lil. 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