Weather partly cloudy wid warmer to¬ MICHIGAN Inside fATE NEWS day with temperatures In the high New swimming team captains 6(/s. Continued fair and warm STATE elected, p. 4; Hawaiian fashion Thursday. show, p. 8. UNIVERSITY Vol 53. M0. 189 East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 2, 1962 Vacancies In AUSG-. ixplainea Dorm Councils In Benin May Day To Appoint 10 BERLIN OP - Loudspeakers rally of about 700,000 West Ber- munist cacophony. bawled across the Berlin wall liners within shouting distance They addressed a traditional Nobody knew about the elect- in rival May Day celebrations of the wall. May Day rally- in the Plat2 der Tuesday. It was bloodless, but The West produced six smaller Republik, in front of the old ?udents don't realize that: SG is more *an 8 tr,tn~ _ hard on the ears. loudspeaker trucks, which zeroed Reichstag building. »! East Germany's communist in on the East Germans during The loudspeakers were irritat¬ •round for politicians. regime mobilized a battery of pauses In the interference ef- ing, but failed to prevent them *4dent Congress has accom- 67 loudspeakers, mo-mted on 11 forts. from making themselves heard n«hed much in financial and trucks. In an effort to drown the Gen- Lucius D. Clay, who is in the -West. The devices were deric aid to the student body. 'voices of Western leaders at a retiring as President Kennedys turned on full volume when reasons for special representative in Berlin, Luebke began to speak. March President Helnrich Luebke of music and AL'SG rep- songs by massed vacanv.— ition ... cited by Mike Bar- Police Clubs, Rifles West Germany, and Mayor Willy Brandt of West Berlin were choirs blared out, torted. hideously dis¬ Speaker of Congress and among the targets of the com- Clay, who is returning to the mtt! presidents. Currently, South Case needs Quell Lisbon Hob _ . United States next week, received a big ovation. There was renewed Rather needs two. East jU reeds five, Lansing, one, LISBON, Portugal ((ff^-Hund- TA\A/nCDnn applause when Brandt announced reds of police swinging clubs and ■ w WW E B B E VJ Clay will be made an honorary sororities, one. The rep¬ firing rifles in the air tonight m citizen of Berlin before he leaves. f• aratives will be appointed broke up one of the most serious 1 A I lAfinP Luebke said what Clay has done dorrr councils since no one anti-government demonstrations E V# LS%7IIIIC7 for Berlin will never be for¬ j for the offices. WE WANT YOU--Karen Anderson,.Grosse lie sophomore, and gotten. I Barbour, Fast Lansing Junior . twc years experience on Stu- CASE. OPEN HOUSE"Severat weeks of planning by Cose Hall IS", iiaiS"La ng uage Communist underground were The Red trucks massed on the East bank of the Spree River, Lauralee Sherwood, Pontiac soplrjmore, both topped Morjorie Mueller, Saginaw freshman early Tuesday of Tower Guard, t Congress, said he thinks Stanley R. Townsend. head of about 25 yards wide at this spot. morning as Tower Guard and Mortar Board selected new mem¬ officials resulted in a chance for the public to view the coed scattered by police after attempt- the bers. lents are not aware of what department of foreign langua- A few dozen young West EJer- facilities of the experimental dormitory. Here Jeanne Levleit ing to hold an anti-Salazar May geS, will speak at the third spring -Stote News Photo ient Government has done and liners made for a railroad bridge by Mark Krastof. Saline freshman, living in North Case, chats with her mother Day rally in BUckhorse Square, term Provost Lecture on "Lan- as if to cross and do some¬ jc for them. Dozens of who attended the open house. participants were guage, the Bond of Man." thing to silence them. But West jrjdents in per Lie cent that general—I'd say at least—fall to Student Congress _____________ --State News Photo by Bob Decker. reported Injured and many ar- re®ted* The center of Lisbon was His lecture is scheduled Wed- nesday at 4 p.m. in the Kiva. "Language is the most common Berlin police headed them off. out About 3,500 police were strung on the edge of the crowd 57 Coeds Tapped cleared of traffic and pedestrians accomplish much, in aca- Coloratura commodity in our lives," Town- to prevent dishes at the wall, Morning Sing in the late evening. Machine guns t said. ;c i".: monetary benefits, individual students can't," were mounted on the roofs of send said Tuesday, "yet, per- haps, the most baffling in its ministry- buildings and army and complexity and influence, which the communists built last August. In East Berlin's Marx-Engles at Captivates police units toured downtown "Languages are common to all Platz the Communists staged a wur also said AL'SG fails men and yet often unintelligible. outstanding coeds Glse Club under the direction -act the best students— , Cafes and night spots were Russian-type military parade. were honored at the annual May of Gotten Flood and ' i hope to define the part that, About 8,000 ordered closed for the night, troops goose- ra3F*ise—because "some of Coloratura soprano, Roberta language plays in the world com- stepped past the leaders, includ¬ Morning Sing held at Beaumont Wescott who played the town- moor" by Donizetti. Je best people don't have time." P eter s, captivated theaudience The demonstration began after rnur.ity of man." ing Chief of State Walter Ul- Tower Tuesday morning. carillon, the new members were I The top students, he said, real- Ravel's "La Flute Enchantee" the serenaded with her shining voice and vivac¬ appearance of anti-govern- a graduate of the University bricht. Tapped into Mortar Board, an by out-going N'ortar V that Student Congress would from "Scherazade" gave Miss ment leaflets Board's and Tower Guard's. ious personality Monday night signed "Duarte," 0f Rochester. New York and honorary for senior women, were Peters a chance to exhibit her the L announced Tuesday they will move ""scholars from 23 schools will present papers in areas of cri¬ Cracv rl^KM. * showdown on the Kennedy administration's minal sociology, sociology of re¬ East Lansing received little ■ LrwW ligion, political sociology, strat¬ damage during the heavy thun- Wke announced by Senate Democratic leader ification and minority groups, dershowers Monday police offic¬ K > n«?,7 01 MonUn« • vote would come next Wednesday ials said Tuesday. ■alnit ft,. " 10 dabjlt* >nd put members on record for or social psychology *nd the family. »£ir'St the measure. Society president Wilber Only two tree limbs were blown Brookover. professor of educa¬ down and neither caused any dam¬ kr'8^. '"djesttona are that the leaders do not have the necess- P a]orlty of those voting to cut off debate. tion here, will speak at the ban¬ age or interrupted traffic offic¬ quet meeting. ials said. 1 tote 70 Minute May Day Speech Throne of BloocT to the Leitch-Huard Co. of Man¬ chester, N. H., was blown over tunad^™^?1 C,*ro» •» > slashing antl-U.S. attack, declared "Throne of Blood." a thrill¬ ing and poetic adaption of the on U.S. 127 South of Pryor Rd. a "th» r .1*10" *• ®nrtof to dmray the Cuban revolution medieval * i01 *• *orld'■ worWn« mt,,H ta connivance "Macbeth story to feet . The trailer. 2 > long by Japan will be shown In Fair- eight feet wide,. \ ^^resslng __ a mammoth May Day rally tor 70 minutes, Castro child Theater, Wednesday and t establishment (* nbat be called a proletarian rev- APRIL IN PARIL-The Bosses Luncheon hold lest Thursdoy hah, right, with hi. secretory, Mis. Ruth Jemey.on; and Dr. ed roilos from the United State* constituted one of "the drew four hundred of the campus executive, administrative, Devid He.., Honor. College, and his secretary, Mrs. Bea- by Herbert C. Scott. 1317 Loralne " • in the world." professional and clerical staff, including President John Hon- trice Seward. Michigan State News ITORIAL- East Lansing, Michigan Housing Recommendations: Senior Spirit Step in Right Direction The two alternative proposals bility had been denied these co¬ ft! suggested mittee lax on by the Student present student housing re¬ Faculty Com¬ Affairs to re¬ eds. With either of the suggested changes,, new areas of housing will be opened to bring the sup¬ gulations were a step in the right ply into line with the great de¬ direction. mand that has always existed. Out of last Wednesday's meet- Examiningthe two possibilities, ing came these promising al- we can conclude that the first ternatives: plan would continue the unfair invited to attend the Auditorium pr^^L^ 1. Men and women 21 and over discrimination against a segment and in upper shcool may live in of the college community. Propo¬ unapproved and unsupervised sal number two would do away uww*". Vi*y Will ail rTWf with this discrimination. There¬ M«ny times students are not Beaumont Twer, and fronnL- housing with parents' permis¬ aware of the numerous reasons lhey wiu » directiv to sion. fore the State News is in favor of why they should be proud of their orlum> accompanied bytteuSll university and its traditions. 2. Men and women 21 and over the second alternative. The "upper school" clause Swingout - Class Convocation This event will take d1i~» may live in unapproved and un¬ has been in existence for 103 May 20. at 2:30 p.m. presid* seems an unreasonable inhibi¬ supervised housing with parents' years. Because students have not Hannah will give, on tehatfJ tion. There are many freshmen been as thoroughly informed the University, his closing Jl— permission. about this event as they used to marks to the class of 1962 and sophomores who are 21 and be when the school was smaller, Of course, the major change older. These include attendance has fallen off. Stu- dom do we have an to attend a program apportion veterans, keynotedu in the archaic rules is, as Dean dents are not familiar with the president Hannah. 1 hope u transfer students and those who John Fuzak said, purpose of the event. of you who read this win granting men have and women equal rights. Pre¬ worked a couple of years, This .vent ia deal gn.d pri- ""*• W"™i" earning enough money to pay for marUy to provide a final meeting it is often said that viously all women under 25, upper the cost of a college education. of the seniors, and it is In their that have smaller enrolL^S school or not, had to live in ap¬ Basically, the question is still planned. The purpose of . this ness and class spirit seccvj proved, supervised housing. Such whether class rank under these Need this only appl> J a policy seemed outrageous to a circumstances should justify 23 or 24 year-old coed. Letters to The Editor more housing privileges than age Not only were the overly-pro¬ alone. tective regulations unnecessary and illogical but actually harmful Whichever proposal is finally approved by President Hannah On To the Editor; Campus Politics, Dealing With Russia, etc We cannot accuse the Russians of should be kept open. Dropping a car to the area, quick enough being so active In politics. 7] in the long run to the women who and the Board of Trustees, one A recent editorial "Campus Imperialsim. they maintain, an atomic bomb on Moscow or to intercept the persons leaving President Is reported : were forced to conform. The op¬ of the incongruous paternal bonds Politics: Dying a Slow Death?" since our Cuban policy was so withdrawing support from the the scene. The real problem replied that what theses...,, attacked tt* apathy of the stu- terribly imperialistic. But was it u.N. as many propose would be began with non-University males, needed was a better physical^ portunity of assuming responsi- will have been cut. dents toward student government actually? We lent limited sup- lunatical. But to place trust In After the afore mentions' attack cation program to keep and class officers. If this is the port to a small band of Cuban an untrustworthy nation, to sacri- there was talk, of 1) closing the minds off these other t case, it may be due to the fact citizens who desperately wanted fice national security for the dance, 2) limiting the dance to * Whether this is true or We Can Afford Peace that some class governments have been very lax in serving to bring some semblacne of free- dom to thelrCommunist andCas- sake of humanism, is equally junatical and irrational an it men of Shaw and other University persons with dates and any fe- am not sure, but It rr.akes| belleveable story, the students. The J-Council of tro dominated nation. is this brand of thinking with male. (Now let's end this dis- The Administration has is It would be a sad state of af¬ goods the people had not been able 162-'63 plans to bring class Do those who condemn our which I find myself in disagree- cussion about females becuase a marvelous Job of telllnj fairs government for this mission if the world had to go on to buy during ° the war .... In government to a position of res- ment. any man from Shaw wants mem- dents "You have a rrol really believe our policy was one • pect and iet leadership. r _ . Michael J. Swift bers of the opposite sex inatten- • Come In we'll talk it over' spending $120 billion annually for this country, at least, that demand We the classofficers have been of annexaUon or territorial dance. After all why do you that is as far as it gees for J armaments, as it does today, just , has , been " ..., ,, „ .. ,. , elected to represent YOU the pansion? Did Presidents Eisen- suppose the dance was started?) next three years. We are om prett> well satisfied entlre academic year. We feel hower and ind Kennedy pursue this After careful consideration the faced with theperplexine r-.-r'J to keep the economy from course because they desired to MttrKlTlg turning since 1945. is Council the responslbUity of J- IXdnipS policy of University males from of broad smiles and her'3 to plan a well-rounded impose the "American way of _ .. To die EdIt residence halls females, and all deaf ears. 1 topsy-turvy. It is encouraging But the world needs goods , Editor: program of activities for mem- life" on another country? Cer- , the truly si that a group of nine experts, in¬ hu iu »ci vc The State News ran a story ' couples v n commodities and services Of all *r^of our class andof the to serve Univ- tainly the imperialsim equate thisbyWith laiuiy wc i_«uukji pjimic uus wiui we cannot practices the cars^ould . .. ^ assessed $$ for . women W It became apparent to officials someone who goes through jl cluding Communists and capital¬ kinds which could be satisfied if ersity. UJS^JR. from West Shaw that the women motions of being democra- registration beginning fall term . , — Therefore, all class efforts . , . Miss DeLong accuses me of ists, has decided that world peace q 8 f~ to Q 9 per „'i cent of all the world J,„ S wllI no{ bg concentrated on one "simplistic thinking". To me. of 1962. The reason forthisbelng *ere arrlYlnS from no dates wlth anywhere who doesn t Intend to do ai up to e could come without serious given: that parking ramps were con¬ production were not devoted to activity such as the J-Hop. In- her thinking Is equally simplistic. to be erected for student and lady's five or six, of c stead greater emphasis sequences. preparation for possible war. It will be She suffers as the April 6 issue different times, but It's hard to iusn~t been given a hearing y placed on other cultural, social, of Time so succinctly put It "All problems and difficulties Philip May was quoted as say- ftve Al„ ln about girl bringing Jn h5ur> cause he did have his say !x~ would take super ' planning ' & to fi- a?d of XrYif* more events benefit which will be "from to you and your the strange liberal as- sumption that the cold war is Ing, "With our many buildings, >naw txecutive uoun- ever, he ia most o of transition could be met by - ap¬ nance the satisfaction of these school. scnooi. Next r»exi year this accomplished through the coor- cms wuiwill be oe somehow somenow the ine result of tility toward Russia and Red or UJ5. uj. nos- -——9 Pr°v'de money for parking cU meeting ^ present * effect: itisrs. propriate national and interna¬ needs and find jobs for oviuc JV etn dent affairs on the par: < dination of the Research, Research. New- china and not the other way facilities. The_University a only other choice is to make those reSident hall males, females and resioeni nau maies, temaies and Administration Admlnlstra is the tional measures," said the United million persons now enrolled in letter. Fall Show, Special Pro- round." who use the faculties pay for * 1r*Pathy " Nations group, which included re¬ ., the armies Of , the world , , or en- jects. Publicity, and Public Re- The article In which this state- them " It seems to me that If trouble, all seems to Student Government t< * latlons committees.. Also, next ment appeared goes on to say presentatives of the United States eaeed in making arms. But it >,ear the J-Hop chairmen wUl that "according to the University these ramps are only In the be under control. fellow students, and a be made automatic members of of Illinois psychology professor planning stage that they could ~ a rubber sttmp for ** vi"a and the Soviet Union, along with Could be done ..... J-Council Charles E. Osgood, writing In never be ready by the fall of *62. rounded social life provided In tration or at best be on men from seven other nations. We believe that J-Councll the The Liberal Papers, the great More than likely they probably ?®st Maternities, don't waste rr.lttee that discusses pi should become a more united fault of U.S. foreign policy Is won't be finished for the school *?lr "me dormitory affair but rarely institutes a-y act Some people have wondered The VT U.N. experts said priorir Class effort rather than the work that emotional distortion of real¬ year of '62-'63, and if they are 10ce the childish Shaw dance. This I think Is thepresert creates an "oversimplified * the students ex- m camPus students have chosen of the junctions of AU'SC, as what would happen to our missile, ties would have to be established ?! be best isolated group. This accomplished with the world" Id" turnine turning the the comolex . complex greys erevs mv fo"rVm'Shlw th£ t0 1,ve out of the dorm. 4nd ** fortunately !"belies major reason Is not because they accurate/ airplane, electronics and other among the competing demands for cooperative efforts of the class Of reality into strark black and us? ctn 001 afford residence hall When AUSC asserts ItseKuJ industries producing for defense, the wealth and manpower releas- ^nTsnd mosTto^rtam'ymuhe h"But if non-liberals see the Not ly unfair only this, but the seeming- assessment also as- llvlng-This is die thinking which I^obably helped the Council de- example of a student group acaf and if you please, gcverad should Khrushchev "declare" a ed by disarmament. Some Of the members of the class of 1964. two sides in the cold war as When this is achieved many of black and white, the authors of sumes that all who pay the $6 clde where to place the limit and when MSU students start la, ' real peace instead of the phony wealth COUld go to higher pay, the problems which have arisen the Liberal Papers see them as will be using the ramps. It would boundary. at the smiling palp. This i be much better to .assume that O1* interesting note before I we all decry will disappear, one he is always talking about . . lower taxes and shorter work in Previous class governments avoided and similar shades of grey--and' those who use faculties pay for close. You independents who still " weeks. tear can be anticipated. Ml'ss*De believe that the of the U.S.S.R. is world domlna- that the eoal goal assessment, were some arrangements made to collect from those how» Ctn v^ak* " y°u really enjoy these KlUeS UeCllTie disruption in many communities increased for the actually using the faculties. Per- ^"ces as much as some of my Tothe Editor: care aged would Peggy Sweetland, Sec. Uon and the U.S. is on the Sov- dependent largely on defense con¬ Vlary Wheaton. Treas. let check list. To her, apparent- haps, itke the toll gates now ln off campus friends. They do it S'nce the article ?n take a share of diverted money tracts. But Russia would have as ss, pr—p.* and energy. Research for peace¬ great-a problem as we, if not a ful purposes, such as travel in World Problems greater one .... outer mlts — the Soviets engage. I do know what amount of evidence T ^welJ ^,revlew "tuatlon before adding an- n, . £)» IJlteTCSt " ShaW r?des ava^abte to and (rotnes space, exploration of the Not wanting to be thought of she — bjc other expense to the growing list Actually, the problem of re¬ Arctic and Antarctic and climate as a representative of the local be growing larger To the Editor: A girl on this campus "sympatheUc to the rallying cr^ wn!c,tl secm! conversion would be much sim¬ chapter of the John BirchSociety jo prevent the inevitable catas- a iar?er. The present trend of editorials J1"* 4* for ' car" control, eould claim scientists — -- officer of the Minute Man uC. Rogalski 1,1 the State News has been for- " ta s at pler than it after World War trophe." was ward, probing and ln a few cases ^ '20) minutes to now engaged in the arms race. some of my thoughts concerning A readln« directly rr.ilitant. This is all to campus to the houses II, the U.N. experts pointed out. _ newspapers would a Possible tripling of aid to under- the pres the good: however thepiece writ- that bitch-hiking In the late years of that conflict, developed nations was mentioned. Friday Dances ten about student apathy at MSU one hour and n t. ^eSLc" day. the United States poured 40 per ££ missed the boat completely. Mi¬ per to f. ., chigan Sute is a unique instltu- U J**"1* centof its gross national product lt is nice to know that the ne ex ex- ^ "atstortions. omissions, propa- tteTS letter to stunts b^t all students, aU 10 all srJ«nw. but es- tlon ibK.^ and Vl the artlc!eJT to "I! " V feUedmiser- . cordlaUy *is, t0 cordiallv invite timeyou isrf you to jf to a' S* into armaments. Now the S50 bil¬ perts thfnk we could afford peace, MiifSjn^^r ^ ^ L*° 1 suppose Miss DeLong concerned " P««a'ly the off-cam^s student JJV to recognize this important about the Shaw affair. Whw . -t, sororities on ^ords HarrisorHn lion a year spent for defense re¬ ifitwere possible. -- The (Port (Port- J* wa* 50 ,I't"r^dan^ *bsur" P*sses of Khrushchev's famous The first letter to the editor ^ are.the . n-ades fairlv high ft) dities that I think answer is threat **We will bun^ vou" aa~a r«rn'tT frnm n"iTtim", students not Interested in student ^rades are are ^air'.y higfl f°' ^lnlnglL« remarlTby^charm- . land) Oregonian. presents only 10 per cent Of~the the^f JST government. Could it be Z GNP. Of course, thought In her letter ^ tn«- P""0™1 character. Interestingly enough. Secre- some pass them off as guUr agitators. I didn't, because stude«s ln j'S ££ J^ AlJha Cela^ 2.67 fall terr- term; Gamma Phi 0* ^ there was a great stated so: No two sides are unfulfilled Jurisdictional Dispute: ever completely right in their tary of State Dean Rusk who by <■«" strech of the | respect their courage to speak. a**k«nl,« 2.(* fall term. Winter ■ demand for goods at Imagination could Last year 1 was living off-campus tbat die outside world grades are not available the end of the war. This made it •hen preachers were the only ones .'Vires before the Mv.nl Most of the parents a possible to dispose of large num¬ experts at preparing people for travel outer tardly enough to use the atom an tin almoat every PrMky ■■ they T1le "nswo- 10 the tint .Iter- bers of automobiles space. Now it is the „ government. ing Council, Rusk said. "No one did. native is still a resounding no. ? jli, and other --COCNm" LEADER POST,Medina. Ohio bomb on Hiroshima and Nagasaki, has to convince us u that when To gentlemen like these and " thecharact- Ja'Tknow 'there^a* incidentally I am surprised Khrusctev said he that Miss DeLong did not mention t» would bury the off-campus sentiment they J* of ^'""n^ersity is changing obtections \cm*i^1 Michigan State News addressing himself represent. I must agree Shaw Hall nuuat« H,U and segregate. b*«.r"I?Uc' —TP—ciseswraents 11 ^ ier , . - ^ .— — - ——— ^<.-i t.fifinh.mTrr"'*1 Published by the students of Michigan State University. Issued on class 1,0 to W ^ ^ ^r51"8 Wity Miss DeLong. since both na- the Communist ^ WM proclaiming party is working what Not because It cause it is forced wants to to. buTbe- d s« belonging tlc*l organizations can more ef- to poll- SL j, > t*ys Monday through Friday. Airlrg die fall, winter and tions share equal guilt, neither , . spring quarters. toward. TT>«eareaitewthlr*. thartt,. 'ectively tie them to theoutsld- iTSt.'Sil a" "™r '^°n' c"» !»«•«. pan side should find fault with the The real danger ln the philo- Presidents of Shaw fauSd to men- Tben could It be general *^^55 ^^"rf e* Editorial and business offices at \J1 Student Services building Michigan °lther- throw the fifst X "OP*11®5 of Miss DeLong and her tlon ln their letter, which stone," she crie.. cohorts Is that was *P°t^ And here Is where Mlchl- Sbrts Lnirerslty, East Lansing. Michigan: and 109 N. Lafayette Street. communication probably too tactful. Shaw drunks ^e is truly remarkable; the ® Certainly the Lnlted States is understandl'iig and humanism are are no better than off-campus anr*fr ls yes but it is a very o ! Greerville, Michigan. infaUlble. but to infer that Mid subscriptions payable ln adv-. not we are as wicked ss the com- oftan placed before national aec- urity. For example, Miss De- drunks. When people under the >P^,a' Michigan klnd of «P"thy « MSU. Sf Jl *** j£l Tl^tlu'cc :^ •* .ice for one term, $3; tor two terms, munists is rather unreasonable. Long lauded As recent peace de- influence are detected, a. most State Adminls- ,"1! H: for throe terms, $5. of them are, they are refused tr*tlon "" " »eU as the tradi- M HirosWma was a pitiful sight monstmion ketd on t£ Whit, admittance. Residence hall men 'lor high schools- has ^*m eCoBateprewT A**octet,d Pre,s* lnLind Press A^ocUtion and after the bomb, but so was Pearl House lawns. Those who took are no better than non-residence wel1 «dJw«ed students to die 2^* 01 ^cVon "ff- JZtOm ^Ssd^ . ............ Ben Bums Editorial Editor....Paul Schnltt Harbor on December 7. Presi- dent Truman and his advisors part In this (femosstration called for unilateral disarmament, im- ball m«i. life tiw. dWons which It is being f^| Photo Editor Dave Jaehnig the throe groups on men's on- rt,U* know to get exr-ited * ia .....Jin Wellington Spotlight Editor Sally Ward apparently felt it necessary to mediate cessation of nuclear campus hall come under the con- ,b?" ,nd tow,rd »bat or whom P0110* hav8 t0 - so destroy the two cities If the Spotlight Asst.... Jackie Korona war was to be won; a-war, by as sting, withdrawal of NATO for- trol of Shaw by reciprocal agree- 10 ,dlreet ^elr energy, ... Larry Pontius Asst. Sports Editor the way, whichrthe Japanese inid- ces from Europo-the usual line. mem. Just as an aside, 1 am remind- ^ f*"* ^ ^^1 ~ * h is cooiforttag t» ooas tfeat T Tom Hackle Religion Editor Terry Wareham when our head advisor is phy- £ 01 ,tory >bout President ...Charlotte Chiton rS«•»" >» aod 1. a seasr" Copy Editor-.. jsy b Women's Writer.. Bemadlne Glelda ajwclficaUy M. M Cd». .■»» th# :Sa—U SiST"tU mnA b- .7Ti ty te hope that they can ^lo^ a bethought about «hop-»o!Z !>■ HsrrtMn Road NancyDsftsAyW0 at tne Latin American i Michigan State News, East Lanaing, Michigan Wednesday, May 2. 1962 3 Youngblood Defends Placement 2 Coeds in Miss Among the ten finalists in the at Lansing Final the Michigan Theatre U a Con Con's Position Bureau Miss MSJ coeds. Lansing contest Sue Scott, Okemos are two climax to Mlchl^n Week. a complete wardrobe awaits Junior, and the winner followed with a trip Con-Cor acted wiaaty when Arthur J. Madar (Rep.), De- Nancy Kacimarek, Bay City to Muskegon to vie for the MIm itreverted It* ban on pari- trolt. Mid he felt pari-mutual senior were chosen as finalists Interviewing at the Placement Michigan title. The winner of (he mutual betting, Charl« N. betting was the greatest cause Uj. the recent preliminary sere- Miss Michigan title will receive Bureau Monday, May 7. Addit¬ Youngblood, Jr. (R. - Dec) said of broken homes, ional information in the Place- enlng. $2,500 in awards and a chance in a Interview. "This form of gambling cau- They will Bureau Bulletin for the - compete with the - at the Mis# America title new Younglblood, a deputy sheriff see more welfare cases and said: disrupted homes than any other . . IJU May 14. and other *ight finalists May 26 fall. De It on-Kellogg Consolidat¬ "A ban on pari-mutual betting form," he said, ed School District — Elementary will not halt betting — it will - . control over this bet- only drive it underground. Bookie . unllkelv he said NOW OPEN WEEKENDS '<"> 5t2u»« con- troling means can be found," Fitzgerald Public Schools r to k«ep the betting — i._JT —ft* »*la' 1 don't think LAKE LANSING AMUSfMERfPARK i , Elementary- education early and it than to allow It to later, junior high science, Jun- i becaus go underground, he said. The high speech-Eng¬ lish. i •and Haslett physical education. Public Schools Ele¬ Fr€G! Admission-Picnic Area-Parking from flu, urge to undercut an Indus- in Michigan. mentary -- education 1st through o the F«" 5th grades. 6th grade social stud¬ COMING MAY 13th Audit racing .„oeUOo»i in ies, Junior high math, senior 3>-the MIA t$f| £ MMM in noo Inhs ®V Of"1' "»• j*"™" Course. Hazel Park Racing high elementary r physi Outboard motor Speedboat Races P "The Michigan Racing Com- »« *orthviUeR and "Olverine Harness Raceway education English. ial studies or Open Fr. Sat. and;Sun. nights 7 pm-12 resit, X'm • proximately i v\ f.-m. ISO farms ***' beCT financial contributors Cass 11 behalf, to the 4-H foundation ever since City Public Schools — "losing i breeding thoroughbred and English, math, speech and Sat. & Sun. afternoon 1 pm- ^ Be¬ hoi " *—*" red horses standardbred for the it was formed, he said. science, chemistry and physics. tie full of vegetables for the evening me- "Those children are being witches BREW?--Not , ing Industry," he said. gambling money," he '•State News Photo by Skip Mo^ "The Commission reports this ch.n' » head cook, Frank Ji comprises an investment of up¬ However, it is only those per¬ wards $50 million and the an¬ Brody Food sons who gamble and can't af¬ nual payroll exceed $25 million. ford it, not gambling itself that "At this time of grave financial is wrong, Madar said. need in the state this industry should not be undercut." "Sure, you can gamble and ly apply nswered by Youngblood broken homes and welfare cases did result from betting at the admitted that all right but control yourself," he said. "What I am opposed to Is i men and women who served in different ways. How¬ race tracks. However, banning gamble wt it takes away ever the dishes are rotated in money needed pari-mutual betting was not a so¬ feed their children." such a way that similar items lution to this problem he said. are not served frequently. today also, he continued. "I think The lottery would help the state • Keeping abreast of the whims this is because fish products "Seme people would go to their out of its financial crises and j appetitles is a student full Menus are planned at spec¬ are now in a more appetizing bookies anyway," he said. "They ">~t job for the dormitory food ial meetings of all the dorm¬ should be made legal, Madar i etc form," he explained. would probably go to Canada or said. This would net an addlt- | ierv.ee staff. T.L. Smith, man¬ itory food service managers. "Liver never was universally iother state 1U1, woulu n„ a, ion>1 550 -mxilon a year. At these meetings cycle menus ner of the Brody group of dorm- popular," Smith added, "but we they had to. are prepared for an entire term. "This would lower everyone's tories. said. serve it for variety. You can't "Betting is a sickness with taxes In order to ensure a variety Every item Is served in a cyc¬ serve roast beef these types of people." — Including those con¬ le of three weeks so that the every night." vention members who protested tse entrees the food service staff Moreover, if roast beef were Coleman A. Young (R - Way¬ stud* against the lottery but turned Tysicalefc lis prepared a list of 43 differ- students may never tire of the served more often complaints ne) agreed with Youngblood that right and complained nt treats. same thing. would be received from the same barring pari-mutual keep ^ ^ Smith Each term has a different students who complain about the would betting abo'ut they have to pay," only make corruption aid.TreJthe^sar.'e lUnd 'of irieat cycle. All dorms generally ser- thing on the same WOmd®V. he said As long as pari-mutual ben ing Bookies ... would. extend „vt . credit „ ... RenTa New The dormitories have figures was for:ns of macJe j j go Soling. yjch shoM oth " been Introduced MSI' food £0. i Olympia which serve is guides for how many students will eat at a cer¬ service policy. 8» -nd th. lottery, h« There is a general trend for make these people pay. However, tain meal, it is also known appro¬ under large food processors to direct pari-mutual betting peo¬ Record Sale ximately how many students will their products toward large food ple must have ,v.£ cash to place be on campus for the weekends services, they said, therefore it a bet. No credit is extended." in which there aregames or other is easier to serve, for example, broken and IngproMi ■ activities and weekends when no id bens french fries often because the; *elfar suited fi ■n bet- events are being held. now canbepurchasedalreadycut. he said, but sine ere sa Some students might wonder why popular items such as to¬ "We're always looking for new this could not be eliminated what¬ ever was done. Stereo & Monaural LP's faced i ways, better ways, and Improved mato soup, peas and corn are "Some people have a gamb¬ ways to -do things," Thorburn through S7W per month not served more often. Smith explained that compla¬ said. ling disease Just like some others are addicted to drugs and alcoh¬ Hundreds of top Albumns at . . . All of the dormitory food ser¬ "Lyrn 2 months rent applies ints flood in when these Items are served more frequently than vices operate in pretty much the ol," he said. "These klnkds of people always CAMPUS BOOK STORE same way, Smith said. All mens against purchase other dishes. dorms have identical menues with are able to find some way to ,Thorburn said he thought the the exception of breakfast at gamble." ' major trend is for appetites to Hassel bring be more cosmopolitan now. Peo¬ The ; c N :/• and AvtNUi ('n ; ple gradually learn to change appetites, to take something they- worn ens slightly different licies in dorms have andpo- menues Duffey Outlines ACROSS FROM THE UNION regard to second help¬ ings as appetites and tastes of Literature Meet Varsity Drive In women somewhat different are The second annual literature than mens. conference sponsored by the col¬ Case presents special pro¬ blems as both sexes eat the same lege' of science and arts, the 1227 E. GRAND RIVER school for advanced graduate stu¬ meal, but by substituting certain OPEN EVERY DAY 5:00 P.M. items with others dies, and the department of En¬ a list of men¬ glish is scheduled for Thursday, DELIVERY SERVICE MON.-SAT. uesagreeable to both men and women has been worked out, he Friday and Saturday at Kellogg Center. said. 1:30 A.M. 8:30 P.M. - This year the Brody dormit¬ Purpose of the conference is to provide an opportunity for in¬ SUNDAY 5:00 P.M. - 1:30 A.M. ories have initiated a breakfast entree choice policy. vestigation of the many ques¬ tions raised by twentieth-century CURB SERVICE - 7 DAYS Each of the six dining areas offers a different entree. A stu¬ writing and its study Bernard ED 2 6517 dent, by going to the same din¬ Duffey, professor of English and conference director, said. ing room every morning, can Eleven distinguished scholars, have eggs for breakfast every writers and editors have been day. By going to another dining Invited to offer remarks for dis¬ room he can have pancakes or rolls or a meat entree. cussion, Duffey said. The con¬ ference attempts to create the VARSITY CLUB Smith said he thought the new fullest participation by all those breakfast policy was working out who attend, he added. very well. He said that Shaw Particular emphasis will be residents wanted to have a sim¬ ilar choice but Shaw facilities given to the works written within the past 15 years Duffey said. are not set up to handle such This is"a national conference, MEETING T0NI6HT Smith said that stude plain more in the wlni the food than in other seasons. Duffey said, anyone, critics, writers, persons teachers, or are welcome to attend. interested He said there is no registration They prohably complain as a or other fees for the conference. way of letting off steam. 7:30 pm Thorburn said that the cost for feeding a student is about *1.15 per day. This cost com¬ ence Duffey said last years confer¬ attended by persons from 14 states and Canada was very successful. He said about 125 pares favorably with hospitals, schools, and other institutions persons are expected to attend this year. CLUB ROOM serving food to large numbers ofpeople, he said. Duffey said one of the high¬ lights of the conference will be a poetry reading by Miss Denise Levertov, a young poet whose SUMMER SCHOOL IN work has achieved a great deal of recent recognition. BALTIMORE (AP) - At a con¬ * HAWAII! suburban struction project in Glen Burnie, laborers at work in¬ cluded Henry A. Ford. Mike Wallace, Robert Taylor, George Theme for ... Murphy and Naturally, we're turning cartwheels over bermudas from Jacobson's ENTERTAINING FASHION SHOW CAN DE GAULLE STOP THE Spicy prints, bright solids ... all in one FOR 'CHIC' ALOHA WEEK superb style: bermuda-length cotton and "HAWAIIANS" cotton blend shorts that foresee a summer easy care! Only 4 shown MSI/ Mr. & * narrated lively collection of Americana by prints, checks,abstracts, patchworks, Hawaian Says one O.A.S. sympathizer: "A ■k 10 "Real" handful of terrorists got rid of the madras, paisleys and batiks. Solids in czar. Now we ere using terror to get rid of de Gaulle." In this week's Post, * blue, sand, olive, brown, black, charcoal, fashions you'll learn how de Gaulle is strug¬ Imported Lan gling to smash the O.A.S. And how the fanatics of the Secret Army are paprika, green. 8-18 sizes, 7.98 from the Island* plotting to assassinate him. ALSO: Read "Backstage With Andy Knapp't of East WHIiams" and watch his TV Special on NBC, Friday night- 9;3o Sportswear ttm Smtnrlmj- by POSTsa Wedneaday, May 2, Michigan State News .SPORT?. East Lansing, Michigan Wood, MaHson Honored Swimmers Nam standings) State Golfers > Stat* News Staff AMERICAN LEAGUE Win Seventh Straight Match W L Pet. C8 Neither Notre Dame. Southern ed to see the tornado strike. He Course 8 a.m. Saturday. t electa) captains of Mtchl- stvler copped the senior scholar- tiership, scholarship and depen- N_, Vnr+ 10 5 .667 ■ a tornado could belt **i five under per for five holes. Spartan Scores 1QA* flwfmmina t«.m -kL t. .w- 4.KOI.T. ^«W Yorfc — Chicago the Spartan golf team as it won three birdies •bogey *nd an es- Townsend its sixth and seventh straight gl«. whe» the twl«ur hit Aftar Badger urday. It was die first time in matches at South B«d Monday. «*»• **" he finished the ninth in pSB 8 6 .571 H/2 six years that co-captains had 9 8 .529 2 CM Itawrt — rn.Ul* "The place to Go" been selected. Matt son, Otympia, Wash, jun¬ 10 9 .526 2 for the second straight match Barrett also did some fancy for flowers and gifts ior, swims the SO-yard freestyle 9 10 .474 S with a 75-69 for a 36 hole total footwork during the tornado. He and the MO-yd. backstroke. 7 9 .438 31/2 of 142 as State downed the Irish is the lightest for rtir Wood, Jackson junior, swims 7 9 .4W >-1/S—7 1/2 aal Southern IU ami h«<(ttng4ot the 100 and 2 20-yd. freestyle. 13 .153 g ltnois 28 1/2-7 1/2. wind caught hold of his Both war* members of the The match was delayed for Brottmann said it was the fast- Of Spartans 400-yd. freestyle re¬ Today's Games: ^ about an ~ hour and a half dur- est he'd he »«« Bari «t move lay teem which took the NCAA Los Angeles at Cleveland (N) j™,, the afternoon 18 when a tor- "T^g to keep up with hl*.bum- East title this year. Chicago (N) nado* struck * the - Notre Dame— - '—*K~- bershoot. .. _ Lansing Dick Gretiinger, who swims course and the golfers headed Jim Neumann, making his first the individual medley, was awar¬ for shelter. trip with the golf team also had We telegraph ftowers world-wide ded the Porpoise Fraternity tro¬ wind problems with his umbrel- phy which goes to the outstand¬ , . . . . Some of them dove into sand u Neumann> traps and others gathered in the Ue ^ of the welght scale from on theoppos- 215 Ann ED 2-08TI I TUESDAY'S RESLLTS ing ftreshmajt swimmer, wooden shelters around the Barrett, turned his bumbershoot Mattsoo also was the recipient Minnesota 8 Baltimore 3 course said coach John Brotr- WHAT EVER YOU NEED of the Matt Kaplan award for Detroit at Kansas City (N) lnt0 che wind and it collapsed. mlnn- the most improved swimmer of New York at Chicago, cloudy (N) Tom Early had the distinction Los Angeles at Cleveland, cloudy Brotzmann said the twister was of shooting the Spartans highest The Frederick n> Cigarettes for the Atlantic ami the Pacific corner Ann & MAC Aves. getlier. Nothing could induce me to forego Marll»>r mellow flavor, MaHbomV clean white filter. Marlboro'- f box that really flij^. MaHhoro s soft |*»ck that's mil; Let others repair to the spacious deeps. Me, I will -tn my MarlNiros and the tiny garret I share with a tvm But I digress. Back to the oceans. The largest, a.- wt is the Pacific, which was discovered by llalltoa. a S|m r' great vision. To give you an idea of Batista's vision, ! saw the Pacific while standing on a peak in Darien «! icut. Even more astounding, when Ballxia reached San K he clearly saw the Hawaiian Islands! Being, as we friendly cuss, Ballxia waved merrily to the Hawai -houted. t ireat little ocean you got here, kids!" The IE: also, as we know, friendly cusses, waved back, declan holiday, organiwHl a luau, built a cheery fire over vv! prepared sevend gallons of poi, a suckling pig, and tW Ottf h But I digress. The Pacific. I say, is the largest ocean asxl d"1 I the deepest . Tlie Mindanao Trench, off the more than 5,000 fathoms in Philippines, mcasuW J depth. (It should be poi:-«i«1 here that ocean depths are measured in fathoms length# <* ] si* feet —after Sir Walter Fathom, a noted British sea :■: "(the seventeenth century who, upon his twenty-fir-' -th j incidentally, have ever been a ?•<"«* 1 subject f.w [*iet.- and composers.) Who does not re.jiemWi Tenn>s«.n - "Break, bmik. break"? Or Byron's "Roll <* . «krk and .Jeep Mue that have ennched m»r folk .«ean, mil"? Or the many hearty sea rluin«» I music-annp like "SailmK TTirm# f ami "111 Swab Your Deck If You'll Swab Mine" m I n>e Artificial Kespirutkm Polka." My own favorite sea fhw I r*w like this: 1 A girl lored a tailor and Ar did jiU her, A ful *hf rfid u-rtp m«r Mnmt rum mnd mmmoth unokimI to & eoun*- "*** YOVmitlH hmek with « H" \ State ^,;.higan New^' » Michigan Wednesday. May 2, 1962 yKeglers Tornado Halts It' s Fine Entertainment all the tfay! oce Second ^chig.nSttt.LWojil^ Terry's State-N. Dame lUWMHOlDENCilFIONWEBBi JSuSt fc,t'S^5S5? ?*ifU . |t ^im Arbor Talkin' Baseball Game A tornado struck South ISw^r- n AK,n*W ^ •dded for 1* NFL'a World champion Ind. Monday night and cancel¬ Bend. totaled 2818 Pln» » »- " ^,1°" I4™®" «f«*- Ciwa Bay Packers. ed Tuesday's game between ,-2 Hay. ? "This year's Old Timers will Michigan State and Notre Dame. £Lu t<* off » • to,t nl club sponsoring a Hall of Fame be the bast team wt" said State was supposed to leave *,!sr §Pfne - *n<, *** f5UT whlch * Michigan Dorow, "Our defense will aver- by bus Tuesday morning but Irish pins. MSU sportiwriters andsportscasters. agp 275 pounds per man. and our —4 *** OtoriB S. Aide r ton, sports Coach Jake Kline called before¬ tack in the offense will average hand and told John Kobs, Spar¬ „„e, to clow the gap editor of the Lansing State Jour- Do row v tan coach, that playing condit¬ Mpi^^ ** tkre•flr*m•, be ^ the f°r ?* P"#t first to be enshlrned. *«1 Munn under era while Currie pla^d ions were Impossible. Duffy Daugherty NKL*s The game has been rescheduled for May 26. ,Vl»o placed sixth in sin- the Spartans in 1926. The In- your fair.u « 4U1 u. The canceled Irish game W 58S and fifth in all- duction presentation wUl be made holidays ."'said Biggie Munn.ex- leaves State without , „!t* j total of 1^54. on the field before the game, coach and present athletic dlrec- before Its Important n^clnfi high in doubles Alderton has done much to tor. clash with Michigan this week¬ ^j«-rv Friney h 1144. and Richard develop sports activities i There will be over 55 players the Old Timers' squad this end. -- Meanwhile, the University of -ccording to Daugheny. Detroit fill be last COACHES MEET—Duffy Dougherty (left) discusses oppos Tuesday handed the Wol¬ arsity Club The presentations will be made ing strategies with Old Timers' coaches Don Currie and Al verines shortened a 5-1 defeat in gsmeT a rain- CXiffy said the game will be Do", Dorow will be the Old Timers'" heod cooch whild Cur- lotes Meeting "■£££*& 8™"r,u„ SET . •»-«"* *• <•»-.%«;. w*s Detroit' victory of the i-siry Cta*5 will i Pete larterback and former MSL All- promises an exciting game P'«* In the Galaxy room of Kellogg Center after the kick-off Craig, ,v st P-T fourth win for the 'The thing is. t!» ki'nd of ™ »port»wrIter« and sportscosters. The luncheon Huns' heid the '•- -esident Jim Arbury looks forward even, year to the players State. " ~ the ~ beginning * * of a~ ^barnstorming * tour of the state by Do- defending Big Ten champs to only three hits ■ -«■* honorary members Old Timers' game more than ny of like to lose — evenwhen ">w °nd Currie to publicise the Old Timers gome with the over 5-1, 2 luncheoi ^them back to play." he said. MSU varsity May 12. great training period innings before heavy • * r> play. rams forced Kellogg Center which kicked off for my boys get hit by pros, ill be very impor- a promotional tour of the state " spring practice an added IM Sched MSU Foreign Film Series ill members to at- that be and Dan Currie are making It also gives our pass for the game. workout," he added Softball games were not Presents play¬ Ail-American. i \r of Detroit J40 tnntnge didn't hit last He i ed last night because of unfavor¬ able weather conditions. All The most brilliant ».»lked only 47. games have been rescheduled for ANO ORIGINAL Spartans Wednesday, May 23. FIFLD SOFTBALL 5:30 p.m. MICHIGAN 1 H I * T « I For Track 1 S.Ph[ Delts-Owen Grads 2 7 Sevens-Magaffers 3 I'nteachables-Vets II Michigan State seeks to ex- Lewis, the Big Ten Indoor 4 Lurkers-Ursa Mauors Kow...65' to 5=30 tend its winning ways in track broad jump and 300-yard dash 5 Poultry Sci.-Hasbeens Saturday when it travels to Uni- champ, is due to go in the 100, 6 Bower-Motts versity Park, Pa. for a meet 220, broad jump and- mile re- 7 Rozos-Antiques with Penn State University. lay and mile relay. Johnson, a 8 Osworth-Howland It'll be MSL's first outdoor fine hurdle prospect, is entered 9 Salnts-PseuddJios . dual competition after a success- in both the hurdle events plus 6:30 p.m. ful indoor season which saw the the shot put, broad jump and 1 Vans-Consultants Spartans win two triangular and mde relay. Parker, the national 2 St- Cerauds-Asher one dual meets against no los- collegiate frosh record holAsr 3 Ev- Sch--Colory Club ses. So far outside this spring, the ust year in the quarter at ;46.7. j Tommys Neurons-Marys Boys will run in the >20 440 and 5 A.T.O.-Q.I. (resumed) iruns h>va competed in the iO and the Drake Oralfo R»t»vc Relays with with mUe relay and compete In the ™ ^ealIHedrt;Sk 7 Acr P/>m .fm moderate > broad1 jump. . 7 A®- Econ.-Communicators Coach Fran Dlttrlch Is count¬ The Spartans have otter strong 8 Cavalier-Casino (resumed) Capt. Jerry Young ing upon big things from his ta two mUe Roger Humbargei or big three Herman Sl*5nI4f ^?W'S' Johnson and John Park- «nd Don Castle in the mile and BOWLING Morgan Ward in two mile are — .All are soph* and good days potential first-place Jump and Wilmer Johnson in high jump are the Spartan best ' £££%* Bower-El»worth Wed., Thurs.-May 2 & 3 7-9 p.m. bets in field events. Both broad Falrchild Theatre Admission: 50C Jumpers are 24-footers and Wll- SPEEDY ROOKIE mer Johnson can clear around TAMPA, F la. y » «- J .LOST k FOUND Size ten. Reasonable. ED 2-4200 flee. .PERSONAL to sell for only $1295. except stove, refrigerator. Full LUDF.N come to the State New evenings. 27 come to the State News office, SINGER SEWING CENTER Interviews with .PEANUTS PERSONAL 1,500 freshmen have REAL ESTATE 1957 VOLKSWAGEN - Sun roof, room 347. Student Services 309 S. WASHINGTON bet*2 • •SERVICE coral in color, white wall tires. MOVING to warmer climate. All Building for your free passes 487-3649 uled from 8 a.m. tono« * Exceptionally clean. Low. low- to the Crest Drive-In Theatre. 25 Frederick •TRANSPORTATION winter clothes must go: Fur coat, of history, will speak Williams^ Always a better selection in i price- of only $995. APPROVED ROOMS for men. — it t < .WANTED model sport cars and conv fur cape, wool skirts, sweaters Located across from Union Grill, SHEILA SIMROD: and why do you ANN BROWN, typist and multi- eon for the principals iv tibles. AL MIKUUCH PONTIAC and dresses. Call ED 2-5632. 25 £D 7-9951. lith offset printing. IBM. General always write about me? Signed. I selors. His topic DEADLINE: 2121 E. MICHIGAN typing, term papers, theses.dis- significance of th< SPARTAN MOTORS. INC. ED 2-5014 sertations. 3 duplicating proces- William Flnni, 3 3 p.nu one e/osi chy 3000 E. MICHIGAN SAILBOAT SNIPE. 15 feet. $330. APPROVED, supervised, larger NEED extra cool date for Ha¬ ses available; Multilith (black i or of admission? IV 7-3715 Very good condition . Canvas comfortable rooms for men. One waiian Luau. Call Tom D. at white, k color), Ozalid, Clear ships, will also speak sails, wooden hull. No repairs block from campus.Spartan Hall. Print. ED 2-838' r ^— luncheon. my office PHONE: 1957 FORD Convertible - Check needed. 355-8551. 27 215 Louis. Phone ED 2-2574. tJ. Nlnty- 1953 PLYMOLTH 2 door Hard¬ 355-8255 8256 price on this onel Real Estate TYPING: General and Thesis. schools or top. Standard Transmission. Low our BE IN STYLE - Hawaiian Shins Experienced. Reasonable rates Thursday's will be sessio participle RATES: mileage. Clean inside and out. for LUAU. $2.50 each. Size Med. WOMEN - Summer and fall. .Ap¬ OKEMOS - 16th Century English Call ED 7-0138 for quick ser- Allen Park. Call 355-5311. 26 355-9853 after 4. 26 proved. Close in. Call ED 2- Call style 4-bedroom 2 1/2 baths, vice. 26 Saginaw Arthur Hill. ILL 1 DAY 2155. 27 large living room and dining $1.00 ; 1956 PONTIAC STARCHIEF - 2 1931 CHEVROLET - No starting room, utility room off kitchen. WHILE VOL WAIT or « Lanslng Ear err" 3 484-3299 ING STAMPS! When you bring ^ Automotive DIAL IV 5-1743 or electric ranges. $25 up.<"' PRIVATE ROONB for men. Two car garage. Low down payment. o^rbom for; . , your cleaning to Wendrow s Ec- Fordsont D«rott rri3k blocks from Union Building. Pri¬ Will finance. $13,000. 814 Ann onowash and Dry Cle s' 1955 CHEVROLET - 6 cylinder. HAGER FOX vate entrance. Available now and St. ED 2-3354. 26 Fremont, Harbor u=asa Beadi 1 Pants, skins, sweaterscleaned automatic, excellent running con- 1115 S. PENNSYLVANIA Hart, Dearborai tachable IF YOU fly for summer. Call ED 2-1441 af¬ and pressed, only 50*. 3006 Vine h. Lowrey, Haslett, dition - $295. DIAL 482-5501 ter 6 PM. 25 WALK TO CAMPUS! $800 down St., 1/2 block west of Sears to F.H.A. commitment. $17,200. ^ Ford> ithaca, jidcscn,"! Frandor Store. C open 8 AM to 9 PM daily. 29 |_OSt & FOUnd Modern 2 bedroom Cape Cod. St. Clair Shot 1 CONTINENTAL IS?PORTS, INC. Desireable qualities galore. 828 Siore, St. Clair Shore 226 E. KALAMAZOO VESPA 1960 Motor Scooter, wind¬ TEN DOLLAR REWARD. Joyce'!i Huntington Road. ED 7-9552. 29 view, Leslie. 1957 OLDSMOBILE '88' - 4 door shield pillion, white wails, spare Warren Lincoln, Den DIAL IV 5-1743 "ULY'SSES", valuable marginal Electric typewriter. William Ki¬ C25 sedan. White walls, automatic, tire. Many extras. Fine condition. notes. No questions asked. 355- HAS LETT: 3 bedroom, ranch kenzle, Madison, Mi le en da 11 - ED 2-2521. EXT. 2UL Midland, Mt. Clemens, power steering, power brakes. ED 7-9216. 29 1799 days; 355-1179 nights. 26 stone, garage, breezeway, base¬ 1961 TEMPEST - 4 door, radio. A * real honey priced to sell. ment. beautiful fenced yard. lo mm BO LEX MOVIE C \MERA. Cold PAPERMATE pen lost in $16,000. FE 9-2237 after 5 PM. GRAPHIC ARTS - Specialties: goh Senior, Nlles ^er.icr,! STRATTON SPORTS C \R $125. 8 mm Bell St Howell Movie rain Monday evening between Graphs, charts, and illustrations, Muskegon, Jackson NjrjJ CENTER camera. $30. Koss Headphones. LM. and Shaw. Call John. 355- Experienced. Call Mrs. Klesler, Owosso, Battle Creek Pel ION ALLY NICE i960 1915 E. Michigan Ave. EC 2-1176. 27 9234. 25 1C minutes from campus, east, ED 7-9684. 26 Perry, Plymouth, rental i OLDS SUPPER *88' Con¬ DIAL IV 4-4411 sale by owner. 3 bedroom, open them. Port Huron, vertible - fully equipped includ¬ TONE MASTER H \WAIIANelec¬ Personal beam ranch, aluminum siding, EXCELLENT T.V. REPAIR on ford, Inkster Robichaad,'T ing power steering a.nd power 1956 DESOTO Sportman hardtop. tric guitar with amplifier. Like 1 1/2 baths, paneled study, large all makes and models. All work ONE CENT SALE brakes. Beautiful red and white Excellent condition, full power, new. $150. Call NA 7-5834 after landschaped lot, close to schools, quaranteed. Open 8 a.m. to 8:30 Royal Oak Kimball. SartaJ finish with red leather interior. leather seats. ED 2-1176. Bob. 6 PM. 27 Sale in progress at MAREK FHA financing. FE 9-8170. 27 ojn. T.V. Technicians. 3022 E. „ S*^e*ali,8- Lar.slagSi This one is very sharp. Violin. R.C.A. Stereo Hi-Fi, pho- Michigan. Call IV 7-5558. C Southfield, Grand Rariijl I960 RAMBLER AMERICAN - LUGGAGE CARRIER, 36" x44", REX ALL PRESCRIPTION CEN¬ TER -- Clippert Street at Fran- 3^ Service High, Sturgls, Taylor cumseh, Wyandotte "Tie 2 door, standard transmission. 1958 CHEVROLET DELRAY - 4 fits most cars, complete unit, makes dor. This ad good for one FREE ALTERATIONS. Hemming if Wanted Roosevelt, Three Oaks, 3 Economy special. door, 6 cylinder, standard, radio, traveling easier. ED 2-5 ORCHID with any purchase. C styling: f o r m a 1 s , trousers, —-— Thurston, Ubly, Grand I Wanted - Working girl to share heater. 26.900 miles. $794. 355- skirts, ets. NEEDLE 'NTHREAD - (.'nion. Ann Arbor Ur.!n t apartment with i ) other 1959 FORD GALAX IE - 2 door 2325. 27 Shop. 108 Division, behind Cam¬ Waterford-Kea PETITIONS FOR 62-63 Junior girls. Call after 5 30. IV 5-3197. Waterford hardtop, tyl'ly equipped. Tur¬ HAWAIIAN LUAU pus Drug Store. ED 2*5S64. 32 Township, d quoise and ivory finish. Spotless 195- BL ICK SL PER - 4 door Council and J-Hop General — ard Lake West Plsoi ' ~ hardtop, dynaflow, power steer¬ tickets. Don't miss this! Get Chairmen. Available at Union throughout. SPARTAN TEXACO SERVICE Whltrtiall, St. Clair Shomi the Union. HONORS STUDENT, for intellect- 1954 FORD, c! ing, power brakes, low mileage, touts now at desk and 317 Student Services. 27 CORNER CR AND RIVER Lake> Harper Woods * tion. Good gas BEECHEM & KNIGHT excellent condition - $1095. and SPARTAN ual advantage, is seeking lodging LakevleW( Howard City, BURR-P ATTERSON Frater¬ with Faculty- during summer Caro, Waren rusted out. Ev 1300 E. MICHIGAN AVE. Phone 337-9034 Fitzgerald, ZENITH T.V.'S, new & used con¬ nity and Sorority jewelry and re¬ term. Carole. 355-7300. 25 DIAL IV 2-6141 or IV 2-2070 vtcksburg, Lexington Cm soles, table models. Excellent lated items. Now available at THE WEEK'S SPECI AL buys! Lansing Radio & T.V. TV the CARD SHOP across from 1956 PLYMOUTH - 4 door, auto¬ Real economy 4-0921 2« the 2-6753. Home Economics Bldg. ED LUBRICATION - 75* with an 24". Preferrably with training wheels. Good condition. Fair ^ matic, radio, heater. Runs real C nn oil change. Also FREE - one A* f J_1 well - $1?5. price. ED 9-8332. MO Air MAGNAVOX PORTABLE STER¬ EO record player. Excellent con¬ HUMANITARIAN7 Not really. foot rulers. C 28 LOmplM 1959 FORD convertible auto¬ dition. Original cost-$100. Call The student library - Just courtesy, good rates for auto WANTED INSTRUCTOR FOR matic. power steering and power Linda - 355-0416. 25 insurance. Bubol* (over Jacob- tee will meet with Dr. ? RECORDER. Call 355-7725 un¬ brakes. Robins egg blue and I'S.) ED 2-8671. C25 Chapin, director of librar!« til 5 or ED 2-5572 after 6 p.m. white. Ready- to go at a price BIKE FOR SALE. Girl's greer. Friday to discuss I'.bran ^ Real Nice ! $895. English racer. To highest bid¬ They will discuss ' der. Call 355-8554. 25 , maximum student use I960 CHEVROLET Bel A) DEMONSTRATOR SALE WANT TO commute rest of term. voice library and retx COMMERCIAL BLUE PR PO¬ door. 6 cylinder gas s SIX Demonstrators tb choose FUnt-Swartz Creek area. Box lending regulatici ing standard shift. Real from. AMERICANS. CLASSICS, SER VICE " 2100 W. Main. Lansing. 332, Snyder ' Hall. 27 hours during wlnt leage one owner - a and Got a Swinging ashtray hang¬ The student library a will be proud to own. AMBASSADORS. Big dls- ing in your pad?" Write today: f\ 9-2652. C WANTED A reliable babysitter appointed bv » TRAILERS FOR SALE California Shoppers. 424 E. Mo- 4 days a week. Sit In our home. Chapln's suggestion in FREE DRY CLEANING! Wend¬ 1958 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE oney, Monterey Park, Califorr ELMER STEELE row's Econowash and Dry Provide own transportation. In t0 promote better com 195" AUSTIN HEALEY lOO-< convertible - automatic, radio, 1961 HURON 50'xlO' heater. RAMBLER - Cleaners, 3006 Vine St., 1/2 block Spanan Village. Well paid. Call between the students Specially priced at $675. near campus, no equity. Just west of Sears' Frandor Store Is 355-1116 after 4:30 PM or all day ^nry. top, electric overdrive. 51150 take over payments. Call ED Thursday. 27 The committee was Call !\ 5-5033. 2' 1955 FORD - 4 door. V-8 auto¬ giving absolutely free-dry clean¬ ing to each customer using Its ; give students a say matic. Real clean. New motor. ?• Speedqueen coin washers only WANTED: policy. Chapin s. Only $375. AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR For Rent ENTERTAINMENT ticket to ls much 10 different times. Take advan¬ tage M.S.U. Luau. Need desperately! Phone dents DAN 0*SHAUGNESSEY 2501 E. MICHIGAN Complete Automotive CLASS Joan at DE 7-7372 complaints thar. * SERVICE at Morris Auto Parts. 2 Bedroom House-sublet June 9- each other at Kewree s,": DIAL IV 9-2388 814 E. Kalamazoo. IV 4-5441.C25 Sept 1. Everything furnished in¬ DIAPER SERVICE said. cluding washer-dryer. T.V. Near SERVICE to your desire. ^ Transportation Students having aff M.S.U. $100permonth.ED7-1031. You receive your own dia¬ tions or complaints n 1953 MERCURY BUMPING and PAINTING our of the following pers back each time. With MOLTH Hardtop ^TLDu!^^rS t0,Sprlng- Friday*** - " specialty . Ail foreign cars. Kal¬ members befo: ion oppesi St. our service, you may in¬ field and Hartford. Conn. Leaving amazoo Body Shop. W: ' JULY I. 1962 JULY 1. 1963. , :r. Best offer tai - clude your baby's under¬ Thursday. 2 PM. Call 337-0563. 28 1959 CHEVROLET Bel Air - Furnished, 4 bedroom, new split- available at THE CARD shirts and clothing which Carol Allen, :haL-rivJ " level. I 1/2 baths, dishwasher, SHOP. Includes will not fade. White. Blue Ing senior: Cornelia' "* 4 door sedan. 6 cylinder, auto¬ washer, dryer freezer, paneled degree, wis, E. Lanslne s< matic. STORY Sells For Less... seal. 3 engraved initials. or Pink diaper pails furn¬ 1956 CHEVY Wagon. 4-door. Good $1395. family distance room, to fireplaces,Walking Choice of 10 stones. ished. Real Estate Appraisers Carolyn Moran, Barbara McDonali Acr.t m campus. $180 per AMERICAN LAUNDRY transportation. \ real buy. Call month. Phore ED 2-3101. 27 sophomore: Jarres 355-9750. 26 1952 CHEVROLET - 4 door sedan. JIM: La's forget about last Sat¬ 111 E. WASHTENAW Can Save !3 Billion Lansing Junior N'ichae* ij 6 cylinder, standard shift. STORY" 1306 MICH. ED 7-2012 urday night & go to Luau to¬ IV 2-0864 *£ Sells For Less...$195. ONE BEDROOM house. 2 blocks from campus, unfurnished except gether. Betty. Real estate Brooklyn, N.Y. James Stepleton. -!un«l sopN«| 1960 AUSTIN HEALY SPRITE. T.V. SERVICE. Special raoe for appraisers have the power to save or waste two 18,000 miles Radio & better, 1956 CHEVROLET - "210", 4 for stove and ref. Call ED 2- college housing. Service calls, junior; Alfred ^rockii and a half to three billion white walls. Excellent condition, door. 6 cylinder automatic, 4092. — td. $4. Absolute honesty. ACME tax senior, or Barbara Szk ^ Robe/d Caw . T.V., 1610 Herbert. IV 9-5009. C dollars ir. tte next 10 to 15 sing Jimior. $1050. IV 4-4241. 26 STORY SeUs For Less...$495. years, the chief appraiser for the it Employment Michigan State highway depart¬ Story Oldsmobile. Inc. JOB OPENING for both graduate ENT&E - Second - Floor. Ex¬ cellent studying. Staff member EDIE STARR: Typist, dissertations, term papers, gen¬ theses, ment said. "In that period, state and fed¬ Luck For I and undergraduate engineering or Lutheran Student preferred. eral typing. Experienced, IBM heaaer. w/w tires Sharp! Call eral 404-1524. 28 3165 E. MICHIGAN students interested in structual $10. 321 Kedzie. ED 2-2788. 28 electric typewriter.OR 7-8232.C governments six will spend billion dollars for tte r CHICAGO luck — bad and (P)-EWT«»«2 DIAL IV 2-1311 C properties of materials. Start¬ and gooc-*"j ing immediately or sum sr.Cell one a half million acres of to ride with the HlcW»"] Dr. Serata. 355-5154. SCMMER and/or FALL ap¬ WE TRAVEL anywhere - any right-of-way necessary for com¬ Chicago cab. I m PEANUTS pletion of the 41,000 mile inter- Mr. ~aad Mrs. CMr*J proved. supervised housing tor time. Quality catering for all state BLSBOYS NEEDED for noon and 4 1145 Abbott Rd. Call in highway/' according to kox of New York City dinner meals. One block west men. PERSONALS occasions - to fit your budget. Herbert H. Streukens " person 6*00-7:30 PM Mon-Fri Michigan Catering Service. IV "In addition." he said, WHEN YOU of Union. Call ED 2-6310. Ask and Sat afternoon. 37 TAMI SHAD, 9-3343. C ul- ...e . . would you please dividual states will for Drtz. J5 return the $5 to us which we this spend at least aU tteir luggage exce? much again for the cons- ATTRACTIVE. 3 rooms with tile gave you five months ago. Hickox ©M police tM13 ^ BUY at 27 truction and bath unfurnished except refrig¬ EXPERT THESES. GENERAL individual improvement of their Ing beg contained erator and stove. Air concUtloned, FLY TO TOLEDO - Qualified pi¬ TYPING. Electric typewriter. highway systems." Jewelry. work this Car close to campus and A4P Store. Whether this money ls summer. lot needs one passenger on May Experienced. Near BRODY. Re¬ wisely or wasted spent fhe incident DAN necessary. Call IV 9-1318 6-9 125 Kenberry Dr. Adults. ED 4 and returning May 6. Call 337- production Service. 332-5545. C Urgely on the skill will depend of the coupled PM. only. 2-4886. tX 2186. Ask for Cal. ~ and know- wher ^JSed a cab e*rt»T ledge of appraisers. Streukens day. , told a regional O'SHAUGNESSEY seminar of the Young Hickox oot'.ac American Society of Appraisers at cab matched the de*ojj Kellogg Center. die one his parents USED CARS Declaring that most cUUna tor and he told the dn*- compensable damages tion with in connec¬ right of way purchases him to his cousin Then Hickox sW£ J are fiction and overactive im¬ :o drive » the E»* agination on the part of the ^venae poUoe station.'" ap¬ praiser. Streukens said current studies are >pened the trunk if proving thai damages, any, could be cut to a frac¬ >ag with contents ^ tion of their present sixe. And rmybodY' * .^higftn State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 2. 1962 7 [9Sworn in at AUSG □ata sad anna aaaa aaaa nzwzi Bell Ringers Solid Hit □am oauaa Neck, N.Y.. sophomore; and „T Patrick Quintan, Carol man: Baker. Buchanan fresh¬ Religious Living Unita: acsaa.i aaaj □aaj anaa 333 naauaa casaiacaB At MSU Men's Club VARSITY CLUB Spartan Bell Ringers received bers to try t - hand at ring- fci sophomore: Emmons: Dean Lockwood. Coldwater so¬ D33 aaaa pjaaa enthusiastic applause and praise lng. irS*s. Washington.Flint sophomore. N.Y.. phomore; E. Shaw; Paul Butler. Mt. Clemens junior, and Jim ansa □U133 for an excellent half hour of en¬ Club President Larry ■ Karr. □nana aaaa tertainment by MSU Men's Club Frymlre, manager of WKAR fef0«%«rnlti.s: Gerald Spoor. Athens sophomore; W. members at their weekly lunch¬ t°"k Jackson sophomore. E*5 Harin. Ferndak aopho- C .nd lohn Smokevitch, Ro- Shaw: Jim Aldrick, Hudson so¬ phomore. and Jim Sterba, Ovros- so freshman. □□aa □□□□□nan uquli aaaa una uBus saaa aas eon Tuesday. Members listened Intently and smiles crossed their faces as radio, and five other members each with bell in hand played "Jingle bells" with ease under MEETING TONIGHT Westcott's direction. r^ ^omore: Gilchrist: Snyder: Pat Martin. Detroit freshman, and Bonnie Rittschof, Solution of Yesterday's Putale the nine students shook each bell Bell ringing, first brought to £ckto. East Lansing Chicago sophomore: Sororities: with gusto In six numbers which the U.S. from Europe by P.T, feon: junior; pa. Ceralyn Jameson. W. Lanoon. Julia Bock, Baltimore. Md., so¬ phomore. and Karen Jensen, manhasset, N.Y.. sophomore; 9. Absent with- ranged from the serious to Dix- out leave ieland. The numbers included "Chop¬ Barnum, is rapidly growing In popularity. There are now over 1000 bell ringers clubs through¬ 7:30 pm , Lansing freshman; Gilchrist: Mary Ann Frederick, sticks" "Music Box". sticks", Rn*" "t* Gin "La rn_ out the U.S. t: MaDsol ?e" c wt junior; Aurora, E. Mayo; Barb N.Y.. sopho- Mason freshman. N. Williams: Helen Johnson. caracha", "Five feet Two", "Stars and Stripes Forever", and "In a Swiss Clock The Spartan Bell Ringers, formed in 1954. follows a busy . CLUB ROOM Key West, Fla., sophomore; S. Shop", schedule of 40 list Lansing; Bob Henc- number written f iungton Woods sopho- Williams: Marian Phillips. Tay¬ lor sophomore; E. Yakely: Joey bell ringing. especially for Westcott explained that bell Try Henry's Once ] K lohn Noud. Stanwood so- The music was colored with C,i if lY-.smg and Walid Khadduri. junior; Lansing: Hicks. East Lansing freshman, and W. Yakeley: Sally Harris, Crosse Pte. Park freshman. a great deal of action. The ex¬ uberant bell ringing of Mary Ann ringing is very popular among teenagers because it enables them to express themselves in WkmYOU | H Bristol. Fenton Junior.Den- WILL ■ucGitfy. Unsing sophomore. ■' pjuto Unsing junior, and Vacancies still to be filled include: S. Case — 1, W. Mayo Paul. added Manchester sophomore even more punch to the music with a minimum of musi¬ cal knowledge. RETUR 1, East Lansing -- 5, Lansing highly entertaining performance. Surray- Grand Ledge so- — Wendell Westcott, assistant — 1, Rather -- 2, and Sorori¬ ties — 1. professor of music and director THESES PRINTED of the group, told members that DLAZO PROCESS a great deal of timing and pre¬ cision is necessary in playing the bells. Each person must ring a particular bell at Just the right moment, he said. The ringers grab bells with speed, their arms shooting under Rafud £>eA*Uce the arms of others to pick the right bell for the right note. To demonstrate that bell ring¬ ing can be done by almost every¬ one. Westcott asked club mem- Dr. Rich Awarded Night Staff SEMI-BONELESS- Super Right Guggenheim Grant Copy Night news editor, Liz Hyman; editor, Jay Bllssick: Copy | readers, Sara Bacon, Tom Win- [ 0 HAMS 59 Dr. Norman R. Rich, associate ters. professor of history, has receiv¬ ed a Guggenheim fellowship for CAN WE BE FIRST WITH A study In Europe. Dr. Rich will be on sabbati¬ cal leave for one year starting in September. The grant will enable him to alms and study German war occupation policies dur¬ ing World War 11. MANON lb He also has a senior research fellowship at St. Anthony's Col¬ lege, Oxford University, for study and work the on a book concerning origins of World War II. At this moment, thousands of U.S. engineers are working to U.S. Govt, inspected Dr. Rich, who is noted for his research on German history, put an astronaut on the moon. • In this week's Saturday has been a member of the staff Evening Post, you'll learn when the launching FRYERS <=• 25^ since 1956. Bom In Cleveland In 1921, he will take place. Why some experts received the B.A. at Oberlln are dead set against it. And why our College in 1942 and the M.A. scientists are confident we can get and Ph.D. degrees at theUniver- there before the Russians. slty of California (Berkely) in ALSO: Read "Backstage With Andy 1943 and 1949. Williams" and watch his TV Special Before he came here, he was I In England as an editor of cap- tured German documents. on NBC, Friday night- The Saturday tuning 9.30 ■ cut up ib29< IH)HT J Suger Right Beltsville j Suger Right j l Pickle and Pimento Turkeys Smoked Ham j 1 J or Old Fashioned loaf 5-9-ibs I Whole i 1 - 49< 37 i j 49t, J 1.1FLORIDA ORANGES - 39C j j CARROTS BANANAS 29{ No! But scientists and engineers at Ford's research and scientific labs do deal in perpetual notions i 294 2 »• : —and they have more than a few about what might be common¬ g Ann Page Ann Page Mix or Match q j place in the future, some of them just as startling. S Peanut Butter Strawberry Preserves Jiffy Mixes ® J 1 Studiec at energy sources and Ford involving new improved 1 12-oz OO A Cake Mixes 9 oz OkflS. 1 materials may help bring jet- J Jar JOy 2-lb Jar JLQP O V Frosting Mixes 7 1/2 oz ^ $100 ^ "| propelled cars with gyro stabili¬ zers ... automatic driving controls 1 Brownie Mixes Lesser 8 oz Quantities Sold at Regular Retail ■ J* ... flying automobiles and wheel- 1 less vehicles that glide on a 1 cushion of air . . . vehicles pro¬ 1 pelled by atomic energy... plastics with the strength of conventional metals welding . . . adhesives that . radar and other elec¬ tronic controls to assist or replace replace 1 1 1 1 EGGS H. ~ 39<| 1 the driver in many situations. 1 Frozen Food Features Jane Parker Bakery Features I Basic studies in these and other 17c | ■ A & P Our Finest Quality Whole Wheat Bread - fields are just part of a continuing program of progress, aimed at reinforcing Ford's leadership through scientific research and engineering. i Green Pea's 100 ^ "r s1°° Apple Pie 39c J 1 Whole Kernel Corn Z* 7 For s1°° Frosted Donut Balls 29c j S t Popsicles 2 * 491 Potato Chips £ 65c i ■ MOTOR COMPANY The American Road. ® Your A & P Super Market All prices in this Ad Effective thru Saturday, May 5th- . Dearborn. Michigan | in Wllllamston Store and all five Lansing A & P Super ■ PRODUCTS ro* TMf.AMIRICAa g Corner of Hagadorn and East Grand River Markets. | Store. Hours 1 to | I Monday thru Saturday | i.- k Wednesday, May a, i962 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Literary Contest Bnekfield pi,,, 13W GrandI Rjn, Accepting Entries Si The English department i opting entries In its annual li¬ terary ctffltest, according to Sam Baakett. associate professor of English.- Any sndent enrolled during the spring term is eligible to enter In poetry, the writer may enter either one long poem, approxi¬ mately 100 lines or more, or a group of not short poems. All essays less than four submitted are to be original and creative. They may be of any tone, however, no term MUIRS discount material in the contest which closes Monday May 21. papers or research papers will Three sets of monetary prizes be considered. SUPER DRUG STORES vaaiui will be awarded in poetry, fiction, Manuscripts are to be submit¬ and essay. A student may enter ted in triplicate, and must bear foam no identification of any kind as manuscripts in as many cate¬ gories as he wishes; however, oo student may win more than tt-prii All manuscripts must department, 201 be sub- Inglid Morrill Hall. [EleetrieALAR* iJlOCKS Purpose of the contest is to promote and recognize good writ¬ ing among the students at MSI'. Petitioning for '62 Club by INGRAHAM 0, Baskett said. Any entry submitted shall be eligible for publication in the To Run From May 2-9 nun's Discern* SO99 Opening of petitions for the literary magazine, "Tarot". "Tarot" is a magazine of the '62 Club was announced by John Schauer. president t5f the senior PRICE Mm arts published by students under council. Petitions are available sponsorship of the English de¬ in the Union concourse from partment. Fiction of any length may be May 2-9. The purpose of the club is to submitted, except that fragments Is? recognize the outstanding seniors day. Teachers• administrators and stu¬ of novels, of novelettes, or of will I from the class of '62. The club also helps to plan alumni act- AFRICAN NIGHT-Th. tnony national cos- tvmai and customs of the people of Africa, dents gathered In the Union to enjoy the Clothes HAN6ERS the yearly entertainment. side red. along with native Africon music were fea¬ -State News Photo by Mark Krastof. Rustproof BRASS Finish tured at the annual African Night last Fri¬ >er o 4 for DO YOU HAVE YOUR LUAU Hawaiian Fashion Wear Student's Court Case Shown At Union Tonight On Drug Sale Dropped MUUMUU YET? Hawaiian fashions for all oc- Mr. MSL', Bob Andrlnga, Way- A prosecuting attorney re¬ casions and other summer wear land Junior and Miss MSU, Sandy quested and won dismissal of a will be shown at a fashion show McNeal, Bay Village, Ohio soph- two-count warrant charging a sponsored by the Hawaiian Luau omore will provide commentary Michigan State student with un¬ executive committee andKnapp's for the show, Miss Robbins said. lawful sale of a drug, Monday Department Store in the Union Five female and five male Ingham County Circuit Court. ballroom Wednesday at 7 p.m. models from the Hawaiian club "Summer School in Hawaii" plus ten other students will show largest imported stock of Haw; is the theme for the show, Jan what is correct attire for classes, amphetamine, a type of pep pill, Robbins, Lansing junior and parties and the beach to another youth, without a lic¬ Aloha Week chair English Poet Here , " said. ' ' University " " of Hawaii. The show Is both entertaining and Informative according to Miss Robbins. She said the show¬ ense last Dec. 7, in East Lan¬ sing. A second count alleged dis¬ orderly conduct by the sale of CHARCOAL BE SURE TO STOP IN AND For Recitation ing of each type of clothing has the drug. Denise Levertov, young Eng- been worked into short skits. There is no charge for the show the Leo Farhat, prosecutor, said accused was not aware of BOOK MATCHES MEET THE LUAU ENTERTAINERS llsh poetess and author, will which is part of Aloha Week a recently passed law controll¬ Safety Matches. Box of 50 books give a poetry reading in the events. ing sale of the drug. He said SATURDAY, 1:30 - 2:30. Kellogg Center Thursday evening auditorium on at 8:30 P.M. . . that Fruhllg received fit from the sale. no pro¬ 83c GLEEM The reading is open to stu¬ Toothpaste 63/i-oz. tube dents, faculty and staff. She is today on campus WILL WE DEVELOP sponsored by the Continuing Ed¬ ucation Service as part of a con¬ Martin Luther Chapel — 7 THE NEUTRON TR. MERTHCCLATE ference on the study of 20th ).m.. Choir rehersal. Antiseptic. 2-oz. Regular 43c century literature. Green Splash —6:30, Women's ten The young poetess has writ- five books. The latest is LM. Angel Flight — 7 p.m., 31 KOTEX NAPKINS The Jacob's Ladder," published Union, actives and pledges, Box of 48. Mfr. list price $1.73 ast December by New Dlrec- Martin Luther Chapel — 10:15 tions. ists It was one of the final- in the 1962 National Book a.m., class. Individual adult instruction Scientists have conceived the ALKA SELTZER Awards competition. Greek Week Publicity Commit¬ tee — 7 p.m., Union. deadliest weapon yet - the neutron bomb. Its rays would ? 25 Tablets. Mfr. list price 59c Fisheries and Wildlife Club — 7:30 p.m.. Forestry cabin. destroy life - yet leave property un¬ Check your opinions against I'M's Campus Opinion Poll -20 SMETRECAL Phi Gamma Nu — 7 p.m., touched. Science writer William Lau¬ rence says it's impracticable, costly 32 Union, business meeting and pledging, dressy. and may never be built. Yet U.S. Sen. Dodd says: "It can be built" Get all the facts about the N-bomb in this SSr—O Is a B. A. good enough for the week's Saturday Evening Post. ALSO: Read "Backstage With Andy job you want? Williams" and watch his TV Special on NBC, Friday night- 9:30 Enjoy a Tasty BordenI Tka Smtmrday E—ming IXJSTSr SNACK or Glacier FULL MEAL Ice Crean at Mulr's half gallonl LUNCHEONETTE Fast Service! At 0 Do U. S. movies weaken our image © What's the smart way for a cigarette type Onty 88c. Lowest Prices. Muir . 451 abroad? to dress? 125 FT. CUT-RITE WAXPAPER 2 26 oz, PHILLIP'S T\ Milk of Magnesia. List price 99c m 98c SACCHARIN « V4 grain. 1,000 tablets 89c LISTERINE Antiseptic. 14-ox. bottle : Yes C No ] bo* C soft pack 98c RAPID SHAVE A< by Palmolive. 17-01. Can 1#^ VITAMIN B-l 100 Get Lots More from CM 100 tablets. Reg. $1.59 Strong wlro from*. mg. DISCOUNT SALE OF COSMETICS HERE'S HOW MEN AND WOMEN AT 56 COLLEGES VOTED. 7-fc JEAN AIROLA m StUo» the filter cigarette for people who really like to smoke. TELEPHONES: ED„«wo«d 7-0765 ED®«wood 2-2627