Weather Inside MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Vol 53. No.190 STATE STATE MEWS East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 3, 1962 Sent to Hannah Itodent Grads Bill Approval inances Goes Back Chances >tuidied To AUSG Good Voting at Registration Parent Approval See if Related to To Be Sought MSU Policy Called Invalid A bill to give graduate stu¬ . study Of how financial re- dents membership in AUSG has «esof MSU students relate been referred back to Student ^..ir -eeds, to their educa- Government for further study. A final draft of the new off- to University policy it John Fuzak, dean of students, campus housing regulations was said Wednesday. S\:00 questionnaires The bill which was voted on to President John A. Han- Wednesday by the Faculty Um 'or information about the and passed by undergraduates and Student Affairs. SJt's economic situation, at- opinions in relation graduates during spring term re¬ mittee President Hannah on and the gistration would allow graduate st approve students carrying six or more f the 5^m«u of Institution- director of the study is James hours AUSG. to become members of Fuzak, changes in regulations be- they become effective, John dean of students, said. "However, groups of graduate "Chances are very good that «er professor of agricul- students have been contesting the changes will be approved by I economics. Shaffer said the the validity of the election and Hannah and the Board of Trus- , is sponsored by the Board the results," Fuzak said. Fuzak said. Trustees or. recommendation He said that he had received The regulations are: President John A. Hannah. number of phone calls and a Undergraduates over 21 may, w smient and faculty com- letters from graduate students with parental approval, live in jtrees are working with Siaffer. SCIENCE AND THE PRESS-Alten Blakes¬ bone of the Michigan TB Association prior stating that they did not want unsupervised and unapproved "Some people claim a college lee, lamed science writer for the Associated to his lecture on the problems facing the to become a part of AUSG. housing. no longer within die . i. Press, center, talks with James Stokely, newsreporter and the scientist. "Many of these students did Undergraduates under 21 and rdinary people in Journalism instructor, left, and John Petti- ••State News Photo by Gordon Stauffer. not realize that they would be above freshman status may live Ichigan," Shaffer said. "We taxed 25 cents per term if they in find out how much money supervised and approved hous¬ ienis actually spend, if It Is rtcier.t for their ition of finances t; needs, and the irepouts." Journalism Spre joined AUSG." Fuzak said. Several questions arose fol¬ lowing the election, he said. For instance: are students working ing wKhin the East Lansing boundaries. "The boundaries have been set around East Lansing so that ciTn!e consists cf appro- - on a doctoral degree eligible for the University will have to deal Scientific Informa "" per cer: of all un- with only one AUSG membership; should a gra¬ building and in¬ sduates plus an additional duate student be a full-time stu¬ spection code," Fuzak said. e of freshman. Selection EATON DAIRY PRINCESS-Sylvio Howe,Vermontviltefreeh- If the boundaries prove dent or part-time to be eligible; new •ade by drawing at random Journalism Is carrying scien- One of the nation's top writ- should walk around in the every- can he be an assistant to qualify? . man, is the 1962 Eaton County Doiry Princess. She was se¬ insufficient, they will be ex¬ the spring term reglstra- tific knowledge to the public as ers In the field of science, Bla- day world to learn to commun- "In addition, both undergra¬ lected from 13 candidates, oil with dairy farm backgrounds. tended, he said. scientlsts learn more about the keslee was sponsored by the icate better, duate and graduate students felt Students living in unapproved | Results of the study will be world. Alton Blakeslee, As- School of Journalism with the .... . , , that the actual voting was handled and unsupervised housing must lie to students, prospective sociated Press science writer, support of the Michigan Tuber- if. poorly," Fuzak said. be 21 before the last day of its and the general public, said at the Yates Memorial Lec- £ and Respiratory Disease 1,5tener understands' A number of ballots were registration, although they must I Such r said. " things as what amount sm parents is custo- ture Tuesday. Science depends on Journalism scause "science will have to because Association. He was Introduced by James Stokley, science writ- w tm ne saia' and often fatal strewn on the floor, thereby al- lowing students to vote twice or Most Words Useless contact the housing office one month in advance, Fuzak said. "Forms will be sent out for imr ing instructor. instructor. error to use the Jargon of the more, and the ballot boxes were MSU students from be understood before society will fill and sign before Says Prof. Townsend "Communication is the re- profession when presenting new not constantly watched by those parents to Bmilar backgrounds, how much support It," said Blakeslee, who sponslblllty of those who wish to ideas, Blakeslee said. There is in charge of the election, he said, a student over 21 moves in the | student car. earn from work- covers Cape Canaveral for the describe the world we live In a need for tolerance of the in- "I feel that AUSG should take unsupervised and unapproved 5 without adverse effects on wit# service, and physicians and scientists e of the audience. another look at the bill," Fuzak About four-fifths of the words tio'n between language, culture, housing," he said. s grties and how much stu¬ . - »*td. "» IS their responsibility man uses ellmlnated arvd race. Fuzak said that the University, " nts fa specific fields spend on There In effect, is assuming no res- 7^5^_ JJJ 0*y musT handle the pro- an(j he could still be understood, One hypothesis widely accepted |>oks Irmlned ir. the and supplies will be de- new ideas today. Idaas to solve blem." Stanley R. Townsend, head of now, he said, is that language (Contlnued on page 3) study. the cold war crises, combat hun¬ the department of foreign lan- does effect the way man thinks I The University is Interested ; knowing to what extent Its sgulations or practices are af- Global ger and crime, and to do some¬ thing about Inadequate education. All of these Involve communi¬ Higher guages, said Wednesday at the Provost lecture. language, an all impor- -- that man is forced by his language patterns to think and Drews Joins kcting student costs, and how cation," Blakeslee said. tant part of human life, distin- There are about 3.000 known Committee ftoreases in student fees affect Iclieee attendance, Shaffer said. The press must assume part Tuition guishes him from other animals, languages today grouped into On Education ■ First results of the Itould be available by next fall, out 600 questionnaires have erurned so far. study Glimp ses of this responsibility. The Job of the science writer is to Interpret information for his readers and some often editors today Favored Stanley R. Townsend. head of the department of foreign lan- guages, said Wednesday at the Provost Lecture. 1.000 language families, he said, Chinese is the most common with English second, and Rus- sian fourth or fifth. isend Elizabeth M. Drew; professor of education, appointed r the education com- Other animals communicate, "Many have asked, __ ■ ■ By the Associated Press Insist upon an extensive back- of President Kennedy's and some authorities say they said, "why the world' Commission on Status ofWomen, Ilean-up ssmt ,n WASHINGTON language, but, Townsend iblem could i be Grinning broadly, Cosmonaut Overman S. ™ powerful State Senate Appropna- said, all the char- solved by establishing o :om- which is headed by Mrs. Eleanor saidWednesday Roosevelt, Tltov arrived Wednesday for a Calling the scientific era since i Committee, of human language, mon language." Townsend gave Education is one of several '"revolution," Blakeslee that his committee's thinking at has an aspect of life sons Vocess meeting with President Kennedy committees which make up the _ inguaj 'ould and space shoptalk with Astro¬ warned that the sweeping ad- present is that they will insist fork: President's commission. Each naut John H. Glenn Jr. vances made In scienceand med- state-supported colleges and uni- animals- d to committee includes 10 experts 'ith others," 1 e said. 1. It Nearly mobbed by Soviet ad¬ icine, In order to continue sue- versitles raise tuition rates, JnderWay I Fraternities mirers at National Airport, the 27-year-old Russian, who whirl¬ ed 17 times around the world cessftilly, will have to be brought to the 'Jub'lc' attention of a curious on Porter has not held a hearing appropriations for the state colleges and universities and said Animals ien communicate there is a need to explained, while mar should accept the language, 2. Even if all were convinced and all learned the language, they fro Mary Bunting, cliffe College. i committee chairman is president of Rad- last August, read a statement he did not plan to schedule any talks just for Mrs. Drews, also a research fiei up their yards this week that his country and the United This curlousity must be nur- new hearings, dialects would soon develop and pan of a campus effort In tured by presenting new ideas Porter said his Language is part of entually become separate lan- psychologist, said the committee States have a "common cause _ _ s year's East Lansing clean- of outer space exploration." in an Interesting way. Many good agreed to spend slightly under cultural heritage, he said, and guages. new ideas die simply because J500 million next year, compared without language knowledge of How did language historically Tie dr.\e is now at the mid- Weather too foul for the hard¬ iest sky voyager to land In forc¬ they are presented within a con- to the $482 million spending bill society would be-impossible begin," he asked? "Did one man »y point. It ends May 5. text boring to the audience, he believed," he said, begin language or did it begin ' ' Iand beaunfication drive. The Greek houses are also ed a last-minute change In ar¬ expected during the •king plans to have the yards rival arrangements. said. year. earlier types of man such as with various people at various A cold swirling fog made the He said his the Neanderthal died out for the times and places? ' Mned during the summer "We have learned to keep the Two theories on the origin of scheduled landing Impossible, so working with the House Ways and jack of language." oaths, when most of the houses fat off of our middles and out language are the bow-wow theory ill be closed. the arrival was shifted to Nat¬ Means Committee, appropriating topic of controversy now, he of our arteries, now and the ding-dong theory, he said. The ional airport nearer to Washing¬ learn to keep agency .in the opposite house, said, is whether languages are "Keep East Lansing Beau- " on the exact amount of money a reflection of the culture of The bow-wow theory is based ' ton. A throng of Soviet and East¬ campaign is an effort by he said. instinct, he explained. By ern European diplomats, em- to be spent. the speaker or if they affect on 'omen's division of the East It is contemplated, Porter said, chance a man uttered a sound bassy employes snd children Ghermon S. Tltov the culture of the speaker, ■ansir.g Chamber of Commerce at some $25 million will be "At one time," he said, "it It and it was connected with what s help make traditional spring dressed in school uniforms of blue and white with red neck- e he was doing, and so language ties, piled their bouquets and themselves into and streak- " " • mar svit rmarked for new yate con- was believed that man spoke the Mining a community-wide ef- * .nave struction, about $17 million of way he did because of il gradually developed, he said, ed from Andrews to National. existed, 5 to 10 per _. cent 0f projects characteristics. It h" been long The ding-dong theory TMny five trash receptacles since discovered, howeve lve *«et from teen placed across the campus In the busy Violence Reaches New Peek In Algeria (Continued or paae 3) rfird River " shopping area and ORAN - Desperately trying to peevoke civil war, a crowd of Hy in hgh-litter" spots In the order to help the clean- screaming Europeans shot six Moslems Wednesday while French soldiers and police looked on without making a move. Fuzak >P effort. - The killings pushed the day's casualty count to 35 d«d and- >»clc •• • •' in one Grant) River 115 wounded. Honoraries ;-ave purchased five con- The highest toll came from a spectacular explosion of a booby- Reevaluate •rete side*alk planter boxes con- trap car in Algiers. study the educational and . will snees and flowers and Altogether, it was the most violent series of terrorist attacks Dean of Students John Fuzak occupational opportunities avail- since European extremists launched their bloody campaign to ir0rV. E. Lansing, m Shah, a graduate of the Univ¬ A bu* ^ leave ersity of Baroda, India, with a batchelor of arts in chemistry Features terature. Friday's program includes 01 ™ Union South, »r 7-25 and a masters degree in social discussion groups, talks, and of and sciences, is working toward his doctorate in the field of per¬ day night. Dona Cederquist, head of the Mandalay readings of papers by critics. professors and writers from all , 7, P'm" for ^1^n^.tlo".^us 3«-vict,^ W(. sonnel administration and human department of foods and nutri¬ over the US. ** Provided at the J? relations. tion and national president of be The second annual conference „m* When he completes his grad¬ Omicron Nu. spoke on the pre¬ on ^deijtlnatlonforadventurers Saturday. Saturday. TheThe last last presentat¬ ore sen tat- uate to work, he intends to return India where he heads the per¬ sent and future goals and con¬ cerns of home economics ma¬ ion in the World Travel Series will begin at 8 pjn. in the au¬ on the study of writings of the past 15 years, according guaranteed sonnel department of TATA to Bernard Duffey, professor of ditorium. LOWEST PRICES Chemical Ldt, N'.ithapur, India, in her speech Dr. Cederquist Curtis Nagel brings to the English and conference director. REGULAR & STEREO a unit of the House of Tata, presented two basic questions: The conference organized to LP, travel screen one of the most DIAMOND NEEDLES ' one of the largest heavy Indus¬ Have we Used our Intellects to remote, unusual, exotic and co¬ provide an opportunity for in¬ tries In India. the limits of our capacities, and vestigation of the many questions TAPE lorful areas in the world. South¬ OUR PRICES ARE "India is a growing country," where do we go from here? raised by twentieth century writ¬ east Asia. The mystic dream¬ Shah explained, "no longer The important thing to con¬ world of golden ing and its study, is an important CHECKED DAILY TO sider, said Dr. Cederquist, is temples and it is national in scope, underdeveloped but anxious and event as ASSURE BIGGEST "Will you continue to grow in pagodas is a place where pagan Sam Baskett, English department impatient to learn a lot in the customs and traditions of cen¬ SAVINGS field of industrial management." wisdom and strength--in favor head, said. turies past still survive. A special plaque will be en- with God and man--or will you The conference is open to any¬ SPEED READERS-Poul Bosh, Sigma Pi The adventure starts at the graved with Shah's nameanddis¬ be lost in an avalanche of bridge- scores, baby bottles and house Eta president, checks over the speed read- gateway to Southeast Asia--Sin¬ one and students are encouraged DISC SHOP played in the U.N. Lounge of the gapore. Here native Malayans, dust?" Indians. Chinese, Javanese, Eu¬ Court Grants U.S. Citizenship To Shah ried a i has t Because we live in a world characterized ropeans. Hindus, Moslems, Bud¬ is. His family remains by rapid change, dhists and Christians live side dia during his study here. it is necessary to realize that He by side. is education and re-education must secretary of number of 3 Students, 10 Faculty Members a Academy award winner Curtis Indian be a continuing process, she said. institutions, a member Nagel was born in Boston and of the Indian Institute of Per¬ A person may grow intellect¬ began his film-making career sonnel Management and an as¬ ually by maintaining an active in that city. He was co-producer sociate member of the American interest in universities and in land, there would be no advan- 0f the epic film, "Tabu" which the colleges of home economics. tage In being a U.S. citizen. We won an academy award. Together This interest may be in various Simonds Gets Top Post forms, such as. constructivecri- w— -• r „— - . would be in the same position as he and his associate, William U.S. citizenship in Lansing cir- the Michigan Supreme Court con- those behind the iron curtain," Moore, have photographed almost In Management encouragement of the faculty and cuit court Tuesday, Law day the new citizens. he said. everywhere in the world. 1962. You have all the advantages The mark of a good citizen is Tickets may be purchased at sharing one's knowledge accumu¬ The students are: John Vra- of your background in addition ^ responsibility to take part the door, Rollin Simonds, acting chair¬ lated in school. man of the department of per¬ blec, Whiting Ind., senior; Eriks to your U.S. citizenship, he ln tj,e government, because we ^ This year marks the golden sonnel and production adminis¬ Eglltls, Lansing senior; Tatiana said. have a government by, for, and anniversary of the honor society. Bala sis. East Lansing sopho- Carr 0 explained " to them *u~~ that 0f the people, he said. tration has been elected presi- Omicron Nu, Dr. Cederquist said, law dent of the Midwest division of day's purpose Is to rein- " By your vote, you can support . and we are taking time to look the Academy of Management and the government. You will want back to the past and forward a member of the board of gov¬ Wat So, associate professor of to know who and what you are ernors of the national organi- "If history: Joseph Molitorlsz, in¬ voting for. Therefore, you must we are worthy of the honor structor in agricultural engine¬ prepare yourselves. This is an¬ bestowed by the The Academy of Management ering; Mrs. Molitorisz; Mary Placement other of the duties of an Amer¬ is the major national organization Lawrence, grad assistant in Eng¬ ican citizen," Carr said. The 1962 initiates of Omicron for professors in the areas of Nu include: Seniors; Florence lish: Helnrich Larcher, associate Bureau He told the group that another management, organization, per¬ Buchanan, Evergreen Park, 111., professor of math: James P. part of the American citizen's sonnel and production. Two major Wang, Instructor in foreign lang¬ life is to provide a good home Kathleen Carder, Berwyn. 111.. the Placement divisions of the academy are the uages; Georg A. Bergstrom, pro- Interviewing for tj,eir children. According to _ Carol Hall, Pittsburgh, Pa.. Ma- \i , i. of" food* „ Western and Midwest. science; Laura Bureau Tuesday. May 8. Addit- Carr, this the only , way to linda Herflicker, Toms River, Strauss, wife of Patrick Strauss, ional information ir. the Place- combat juvenile delinquency, N.J.. Ruth Hetsroni, East Lan¬ assistant professor of American ment Bureau Bulletin for the "Then there are other things: Michigan State News sing, Sharon Jackson, Ovid, and Kay Palmer, Detroit. thought and language; Jeane Ta- weeks of May 7 and 14. be a good neighbor, becausegood Juniors include: Susan Aitkin, boa da, wife of Oscar Taboda, .All-Steel. Equipment Co. — neighbors create good commun- Published by students of Mich¬ instructor in natural science: Producation administration, all ities. Good communities are an- Bloomfield Hills, Judith David¬ igan State University. Issued on Mariko Spitz, wife of Allan A. majors from the Colleges of other part of our way of life," class days Monday through Fri¬ son, Belevue, Joyce Endres,Ma¬ Spitz, instructor in natural sci- Business & Public Service, sci- he said. day, during the fall, winter and rine City. Mary Gaigs, Sulvania, Elsa Messenger, wife of ence & arts and communication Ohio, Carol 'Graf, Dansville, ence: Carr explained that a neighbor spring quarters. Issued twice A.S. Messenger, graduate re- arts. is a person who needs your weekly during the summer term. Mary Martell. Romeo, Molly Mc search assistant in soil science. Ashley Community Schools — help. A neighborhood Is where Second class postage paid at Clure. Grosse Pte., Nancy Spo- Martin Salmon, circuit court Elementary education, kinder- your help is needed. Greenville. Michigan. deck. Dearborn, Ann Scott. East Lansing, and Alvlda Whitman. Judge told the group that they garten instructor, music and "None of the many citizens I Editorial and business offices 341 Student Services building, must reject their old alliances, French-English comb. naturalized ever got into any kind at The graduate students include. swear alleglnce to the U.S. and Bllssfleld Community Schools of trouble in later years. They Michigan State University. East be willing to bear arms for their — All elementary education, jun- established the kind of home, Arlene Bjorngaard, Wanamingo, Lansing, Michigan: and 1CW N. adopted country if necessary, lor high social studies and En- neighborhood and community that Minn., and Agnes Campbell. East Lafayette St., Greenville, Mich- Robert Flshfr, chairmenofthe gllsh, vocational home econo- you would be proud Lansi day celebration said that You can look at them with pride," law day is set aside to encour¬ Bureau of Naval Weapons Re- he said, age good citizenship. presentatives — Summer em- n w • ,• "We are proud to be Amer¬ ployment-electrical andmechan- rOllO VQCCinQTIOn icans, and we are proud to have leal engineers-Juniors or above . in engineering division ln tests IflCrGGSd bnOWfl of missiles and component sys- » Newcomers Club engineers A increase the Record Sale terns. Mechanical for industrial engineering and plan- number of P°110 vaccination Honors Officer* ning. given at Olin was reported Wed- Newcomers Club o f faculty "Electric Autollte Co. — El- nesday by Dr. James S. Fco¬ Folk wdl honor its llected ectrical and mechanical engin- fig. Health Service director, officers and board a tea on Thursday. rswith eers. General Motors Feu rig said he believed that Proving ken elbow after a fall ln his office. .Also, he said, it would take is a waiter at the Ship's Haven c#rj s Gerlach. 333 Oxford ■ requirec 58.000 boost heads a corporation Road- East Lansing, was taken 1 anticipated in public school en- Olin Memorial Health Center that recently purchased the place . „ 4 (rollment next fall. tor mor® Ula" ®250,000. Zappala S^njKSl." The package proposes a two Is considered an expert ln :er.: increase in the nickel-a- taurant ooeration. | packagea cigarette tax ($20 mil- -vo-cents-a-bottle tax I on beer, up from one-third of 3 cert ($34 million), a four per cent liquor excise tax ($7 mil- JI I::-.; and a four per cent tax. :r. telephone and telegraph ser- ;ces f$8 million). Housing 'Continued from page 1) |por.s:hility -"inspected for students living housing except '*'.th parental approval. ^ Basic University c1 r : e r n i n regulations g alcholic bever- |a?e5 still apply to students liv- 'g n unapproved housing, he 'he old off-campus housing sgular.ons stated that men had -ave senior _ standing to be | eligible to ltve in unapproved unsupervised housing. Wo- - * had to be 25 to qualify for | unapproved and unsupervised hous.ng. ■ ■ ™r' and w°tnen 21 and regardless of their stand- 1 •' :he University, ^ may live miss^06 WUh parents P*r" It'« greasy, by George! But Vitalis with V-7 -,m.Prev'ousIy. the boundaries for ■neat ail day without greaae. I ^approved and I "iusm« set unsupervised by the housing Naturally V /«, is me greaseless gruwmng discovery. greaseiess grooming Vitalis^ , ■ office. No boundaries are in ef- with V 7 fights arrassine dandruff, prevents dryness. embarrassVng dandruff, prevents dryness. JSEk hair neat all day without grease. Try it today! ■ Keeps )your i M 214 N After-Luau Banquet Faculties £c«»s froraMwoiiwr Convenient Parietal in Rear The Eagle Open tiU 2 AM. IV »-2S78 tor resei Thursday, May 3, l9t. Michigan State News . SPORTS East Lansing, Michigan _ Morrall, Ninowski S' Grid Stars Try Baseball With Old-Timers Outstanding quarterbacks have after his brOllent performance, „ By BOB JENKINS *.%.» l. proal been a tradition at Michigan State Ninowski was called by Coach Compering the competition for sport, so 1 feel better pitching « it, the beset^ and two ci the best were Earl Duffy Dougherty "the greatest Ths locker room was strangely s starting position In the two a strikeout.than throwing • pass Ul^rtnlng fro^ their Morrall and Jim Ninowski. natural passer I've ever coach- emotv of the usual rnsh of play- sports. George said, "The com- In football you can cover up Aim-ia urremtly shar^* Both will return to share the ed." TSo Geor« Azar » George Azar had plenty had plenty P«ltlon Is .lout fc. same, but more for a mistake, because P«ll quarterbacking chores when the Jim sparked State to an 8-1 of room to Uy out his equip- byr playing p baseball, you have to it's a team sport, and f-e fans «"»{«; HJortaas, Old Timers face the Spartan record in 1957, leading the Big ment, before dressing for prac- work a lot to catch up on the watch the group as a vhole, ,IKJ proebstle htvt7, varsity May 12. Ten with a 57 per cent comp- guys practicing football during rather than a single player." » relief-work oei Morrall is rated of the letlon average good for six TDs. But instead of the pads-and- the spring: that's the difficult But Smith argued "Throwing a ~ ' '"n~ ' " mound. Smlth and \breeht 5 finest field generals In MSU his¬ Ninowski later was named to helmet armor of the fall, foot- part.' pass is a much greater accomp- mstcMng each other with u, bailer George took out • pair ^ Ilshment mainly because Li base- hitting and speed in the tory. His tremendous play in the Associated Press All-Big 19SS guided the Spartans to a Ten team and sparked the North of baseball socks and a cap. For In the spring. This young man's ENRY'S Offers Big Ten crown and a 17-14 win to a 23-2- post-season victory over UCLA in die Rose BowL over the South. fancy, and that of four other Spartan grldders, turns to the w Ail-American recognition and a flock of Spartan passing re¬ Old Timers will hav< baseball diamond. cords were claimed by Morrall of aerial power Why? Well, the reasons vary from player to player. Azar, a A Wide Variety Illinois, Orioles Win, 6-5; catcher, said "I really enjoy playing." Jeff Abrecht, the end- Uof M turoejU-outfielder, had played baseball all his life, and plained "1 always wanted to play ex¬ of Delicious Lead Giants Win, 3-2 college ball." Pete Smith, State's first-string quarterback, switched to the in- Quick Service Food; ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS f SAN FRA^fCBCO - Willie field* and Big ten teams did an about face last weekend with the pitch¬ Rookie John (Boog) Powell hom- Or- Mays hammered his eighth home run Wednesday, powering the San "I wanted t J knew the coach would give me And The Price is Rightjl ing staffs taking the honors in¬ ers to power the Baltii e Francisco Giants to a 3-2 vie- a shot at it," stated Pete, as ioles to A 6-5 victory :r the stead of the batters. tory over Pittsburgh. It was the the No. 2 quarterback, Dick Proe- rallying Minnesota Tw Wed- Giants' eight straight triumph bstle, started to warm up his During the first weekend, Con¬ Looking At ference .302 more pace teams than 10 hit at runs a furious with teams scoring furious in 6 of the nesday. The hulking 6-4. 240-pound "ielder, just 20 years old, and longest winning streak since coming Righthander Jul pitching arm. SPORTS Last weekend, the Vlajor League __ bashed _ 12 games. weathered Bob Skinner's two-run hide Instead of a pigskin r teams dropped to a .216 average round-trippe right r and lo- nomer ln the first innln8 The big sophomore won his with pitchers produclrg 3 Shut- third inning era Is in the basketball, but SOLTH FALLSBL'RGH, N.Y., outs and 4 one-run games. ser Jim Kaa ■and then slashed become the sixth x>t to left in the ?,tarter,t? 8° thei ' for the last spring and fall stayed with Sonny Liston settled down in his Wisconsin short stop, Luke f 340-foot : ,er Ted Sadowski. National League leading Giants, the football team. He reasoned first country club-style training Lamboley, still holds the batting "fth °" rell< the change to baseball thusly: camp Wednesday and predicted lead among the regulars with a "I thought I had a chance to he would knock out Heavyweight three or four rounds. six-game .474 mark. DickHonig, Champion Floyd Pater son in Michigan short stop, leads ir hits (11), total bases (18) and tri¬ Scrimmage Hurt By Wet Weather For the second practice after being sidelined make the team, and In the spring I figured I would benefit the most from playing baseball." "I don't care where we fight," ples (3) for a .440 batting aver¬ night, bad weather conditions put with a slight said the challenger who will be All of the grldders approved 29 next Tuesday. "I don't feel ages. a damper on Michigan State's reek. of Pete's answer to a tricky bad about New York turning me Tom Fletcher of Illinois gained spring football r practice, Ron Rubick's fractured jaw. question: which sport do you like The Spartans emerged from| which will keep the little tail- down, not after other states show¬ most? Smith commented "Foot¬ fair! back sidelined for at least foui ed they wanted me. ! would just ball ln the fall, and baseball ln was months, has caused Duffy Dau- like to fight." the spring." # .. _th a gherty to shuffle his backfield. KANSAS C1TY,-The Kansas rereiy bruised left shoulder Earl Lattimer has moved to Ru- Azar became the spokesman City Star said Wednesday this others that should keep him out of ac- hick's spot on the first unit from for the group concerning pre- city has entered the picture as have two victories, including a possible location for the Floyd Doug Mills, also of Illinois, last tion for at least one week. Re- ends Dick Holland and fered minor in- fullback. In the only shuffle in the of¬ fensive line. Herb Patera has game nerves: "There is definit¬ ely more tension before a foot¬ ball game: possibly it's because Make Henry s A Habit 1153 E. Michigan I block West of Brod Patterson-Sonny Llfton heavy¬ year's leading pitcher. ,uries temporarily displaced Mike Cur- of the much larger crowds, weight championship fight next Ohio State leads ln batting ' September. with a .298 average, while Ill¬ _ Regular offensive end Matt fie at the offensive left guard The newspaper said there are inois and Wisconsin are neck- Snorton was back after missing position. Currie missed most signs that CusD'Amato, manager and -neck In field with marks Saturday's practice with the flu. of last week's work with a hip Get Lucky of champion Patterson would be of .959 and .958 respectively. Alex Vaicanoff is also able totiniury- favorable to Kansas City provided Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mon. thru Fri BIG TEN STANDINGS certain conditions, such as the Sat. til 6 p.m. guarantee, can be met. Illinois CHICAGO,-Right-hander Bill Michigan Stafford was sent to New York Ohio State Indiana Wednesday by the New York Yan¬ _ kees to have X-rays taker, of his Wisconsin 3 3 ^500 2 Michigan State the taste to start with...the taste to stay witu Injured hip. 2 3 .400 2 1/2 Stafford swung wldly at a pitch .333 3 thrown by White Sox left-hander Juan Pizarro, pulling a muscle in his hip Tues'lay night. The r mishap took place In the top of the fifth inning. The Yankee pitch¬ er retired the side without a hit in the last of the inning but had to leave when the pain grew IM News Softball games scheduled for CLEYELAND,-Jerry Lucas Wednesday night have been re¬ Ohio State's three-time All scheduled for Thurs. May 24. America basketball player, dis¬ Dorm and independent team cussed a possible contract with tennis matches have been re¬ officials of the Cleveland Pipers scheduled for tonight. of the American Basketball Leag¬ The preliminaries of the dor¬ ue Tuesday. He and his wife mitory track meet will also be spent the rest of the day touring held tonight if the weather per¬ Cleveland, including stops atpro- mits. The meet was previously spective apartments for the cou¬ scheduled for Tuesday and Thur¬ ple. sday nights. The preliminaries "I'd say it's like no other of¬ will be held at 5:30 p.m. on the fer which has been presented to Ralph Young track and field. The an athlete," said Piper Presi¬ manager's scratch meeting will dent George Stetnbrenner. "!be¬ • be held at 5 p.m. lieve Jerry is very interested. V MONTREAL,-Doug Harvey IM Sche still hasn't decided whether he will return as playing-coach of the New York Rangers next sea¬ son. All Softball games scheduled for last night have been resche¬ duled. Times may be obtained through the IM Office and will jmr . Harvey, who lives in Montreal appear with the schedule one day in the off-sea son, said Wednesday ln advance in the State News. he is taking a few more days to ponder the decision, although SOFTBALL his contract stipulates he must inform his New York employers field 5:20 p.m. of his plans by May 1. 2 Phi Gama-S.A.M. 3 P.K. Phl-A.G.R. ZANESVILLE, Ohio,-J. Fred 4 B.T. Pi-A.S. Phi Taylor, 74, father of Ohio State 5 A.T.O.-D.S. Phi University basketball coach Fred 6 Vistas-Guzzlers Taylor, died Tuesday in Bethesda 7 No'Star-Hwy. Research Hospital. 8 Dollar 65-AOCS II (resume) Ill for two years, Taylor was 9 Big D's-Cossa's Raiders admitted to the hospital April 25—the day after a "Fred Taylor 6:30 p.m. Dsy". celebration for his son 1 Slg. Ep.-T. Chi 2 Farmhouse-L.C.A. 3 Slg. NU-S.A.E. QUITTING MASTERS? 4 Trlangle-Z.B.T. AUGUSTA. Gu. (AH)-'Mi 5 Phi K. Slg-aU. 6 Ag. Council •aid when 60-yt Urfti togs ami a heavy 7 8 Ag. Ag. Council Council Acquire that course forced him to retire dur¬ 9 ing the thl rd round. Suruzen, 1*15 Masters winner, Ag. Council University look with shot 74-74 in the first two rounds. Jockey , HASPEL "I'm losing my distance," Carry Back SUrazen smiled. races. Nine i Now's the time to start dressing-up to the GOLF EQUIPMENT image everyone admires...the traditional, sophisticated look of the college-bred GOLF SHOES man. Haspel suits put you in the picture We have them, in a variety of weaves, $20.00 Value For $14.95 colors and patterns... all wash and war Full Grain Leather Inside $39.95 and up and Out, With Special Steel 30-60-90 Day Charge Acc'ts Arch Supports! What maims Lucky Strike the favorite regular cigarette of college smokers? Roe-tobacco t Icwuf, GutJuon SfWittiUf, QOML HOLDEN <|| RE] The taste of a Lucky is groat to start with, and it spoils yoo for other etaarettes. That's* l Block North of Mich. Ave. West of Sears FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER Lucky smokers stay Lucky smokers. So, get the teste joull wast to stay with. Set lucky*1 Phone IV 5-7465 MM*"Famous Brands for Oad & Lad"| .n^higan State Newi, East Lansing. Michigan Thursday, May 3. 1962 I •orrevecchio and Klewicki Lead MSU Shut* Out Notre Dame, SOUTH BEND, Ind. — Michigan State's tennis team shut out No¬ tre the 9-0 number three single* slot. Brian Eisner defeated Joe Dame 9-0 Wednesday for Brown 6-0,6-4. Dick Colby down¬ ipartan Nine Into U of M Series the, first time since Stan Drobac ed Fitzgerald 6-3, 6-2, has been coach. The shift in the doubles lineup This win gives the Spartans for state had favorable results " a 7-4 season record. as Eisner and Damson outsmaah- . . Rv MTVF WtMVTD have a good shot at the Big Ten crown. AMERICAN LEAGUE All the games went two sets e J Brown and Davidson to win "We have a good ball club, a good attitude and Iocs of desire," he aaid. Wes Klewicki W L Pet. CB except the number two doubles 6-1. 6-2. where State won in three sets. Tom Welrman. State's number, New York 11 3 .668 Slugging JoePorrevecchio and ace righthander "How close we come to the top this season — Tom Jamie son defeated A1 Da¬ six singles man did not make We* Klewicki held the chance* of aiccms against key to Michigan State's Big Ten champion should be decided this weekend in the Michigan series." Tops Hurlers Detroit Chicago Cleveland " 9 9 6 ~ 7 .600 579 11/2 1 1/2 vidson to remain undefeated at the trip because of exams. Michigan this weekend. .562 2 Porrevecchlo, who member of the The Wolverines, who own a 5-1 record this was a Hearst all-stars in 1960. said he has been With 4 Wins Baltimore Minnesota 10 10 8 10 .556 500 2 BIMBO'S PIZZA Mason and are Ued for first with . 3 Illinois, playing baseball since he was eight. # L.Angeles 8 9 .471 3 1/2 come here for a single game Friday afternoon Klewicki has been State's big gun on the and then State travels to Ann 9 11 .450 4 Arbor for a mound. In 16 innings against Western Con¬ doublet*eader Saturday. 7 10 .412 4 1/2 ference fees he has struck out nine batters, The Spartans, who are two games out of walked four and has posted a 2-0 record. 3 13 .188 8 "Lansing's Finest Pizza Bakers" first, need at least a pair of victories over On the season Klewlckl's record Is 4-0. Michigan to stay in the running for the WEDNESDAY'S RESLT.TS: ference title. con¬ He Is the only starting pitcher who is still undefeated. Baltimore 6, Minnesota 5 Features Whether State Boston at Washington. gains these t vo wins will (N) depend a lot on Porrevecchlo a. d Klewicki. "Wes throws an assortment of pitches in¬ Los Angeles at Cleveland (N) New York at Chicago, Porrevecchio, a long ball hitting sophomore from Chicago, has been MSL"s top hitter all spring. On the southern trip he batted .38? and cluding Kobs a fast ball, curve, change up and slider," said. "He la a good steady hurler." Klewicki, a senior, called his slider his Detroit at Kansas TODAY'S GAMES: (N) City, (N) STUDENT against league pitching he has blasted the apple beat pitch. American League at a .412 pace, good for the eighth spot in the "Whenever I get In a tight spot I come Boston at Big Ten. In with the slider," he said. "This has re¬ Washington New York at "Joe is our ever-all best hitter," John Kobs, sulted in batters hitting the ball on the end of Chicago, (S) Detroit at Kansas the bat and grounding to the infield." City Baltimore at Minneapolis Spartan coach, said. "He has great power." Klewicki, who played sandlot ball In Detroit Porrevecchlo has slammed two home runs (Only games scheduled) last summer, rated State as a solid bet to and his six runs batted in ties him for NATIONAL L EAGL E third whip the Wolverines. STUDENTS: Come To Bimbo's on your place in the league In that department. "I've played against most of the players W L Pet GB Playing in Chicago's class A loop last summer, on Michigan's team," he said. "Man-for-man S.Francisco 17 5 . 773 — Birthday and receive a FREE PIZZA. Porrevecchlo held down the regular centerfield St.Louis State Is better. I'll take us anyday." 12 4 750 2 Be sure and position on a team that finished up in third place If Porrevecchlo and Klewicki perform as well Pittsburgh 13 7 . .650 3 bring your Student I.D.I No in the nation. Take outs! as they have to date the Michigan series should L.Angeles 14 8 .636 3 Porrevecchlo said he thinks the Spartans still be packed with plenty of exciting baseball. We. Klewicki Philadelphia 8 9 .471 6 1/2 Cincinnati 9 II .450 7 Houston 7 9 .438 7 Bimbo's - 214 N. Washington Ave. Milwaukee 8 11 .421 7 1/2 Today on Campus Chicago 4 17 .190 12 1/2 WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS: San Francisco 3, Pittsburgh 2 WSSH—7:45, Hamshack. Cincinnati at New York, (rain) Kappa Phi—7 p.m., Wesley Milwaukee at Philadelphia, (N) Foundation, Planning for next Houston at St. Louis, (N) year and pledge meeting. Chicago at Los Angeles. (N) Wesley Foundation--9.15 p.i Council and < Bus TODAY'S GAMES: National League Sigma Gamma Epsil n—7 p.m. Pittsburgh at San Francisco 409 N.S. Burt Dickas will speak on the Gulf Coast. Milwaukee at Philadelphia, (N) Executive Board, Water Car- Houston at St. Louis, (N) nival--7 p.m.. Art Room, Union. (Only games scheduled) Police and Securities Commi¬ ttee of Water Carnival—7 p.m. Room 43, Union. Michigan State and UCLA, ri¬ Gamma Alpha Chi--7:30 p.m. vals in the Rose Bowl in 1954 Journalism Building. and 1956, are scheduled to meet Beta Gamma S igm a--10 30 in football again in 1965 at East a.m., 104 Epply. Lansing. ROWE RIDING RANCH IP Saddle Horses For Rent 4 miles S.W. of Lansing on M-78 "Star Struck" Accessories Call IV 5-4527 for Reservation or Pickup! PRINCESS GARDNER' Rich Buffalo Calf leather with Carole Lum, number o for the Miss Lum, Honolulu junior, turns a shot by Sue Diller of Kalamazoo, on her way to a 6-2,6-t victory. In her first match against Karen Tirnmer of Cal¬ vin College. Carole scored a ervoort's SALE elegant detail of tiny nailheads. Choose black or bone 6-0, 6-0 shutout. In doubles play, she and her partner, Mrs. Taty Balais, have won their two mat¬ ches. The scores of these mat¬ 213 E. GRAND RIVER EAST LANSING Ph. ED 2-2114 Spring Cle ches were 6-0, 6-0, and 6-2, A. Continental Clutch B. French Purse C. Billfold ' $5.95* 5.00' 6-3. Some of the championships Miss Lum has won are Hawaii State Singles, National Chinese Chandler Harper Of All Labels D. Eye Gloss Case E- Cigoret Lighter F- Cigoret Cose 2.95 2.95 Singles and Mixed Doubles. She has been playing since she seven and participating in t< Open Stock • Mono 3.95 s for t * years G. (Not shown) Key Guard 2.95* --State News Photo by Skip Mays. •Stereo We'll Planetarium Remains GOLF • Classics gladly gift wrap and ship In Initial Planning Stage CLUBS your gift selections plans Plans for the new planetarium have not yet been finalized. These are now in the preliminary stage and they will have to be s add to your set your game progresses • Pop ^l§&&umjMvr£A. flnilized before preparation for construction can begin. It was mistakenly reported that 098 •Jazz these plans had been finalized and IRONS each only legislative approval was needed before construction could begin. C98 SAVINGS UP TO WOODS ALOHA WEEK AQUA SHOW each I ALL UNIVERSITY HULA TWIST DANCE {eaiuMnq Pua Almeida and the Moana and SPECIAL ! BEACH BAGS SPECIAL ! WEIGHT SETS 50% ONE WEEK ONLY Su^f Rid&U colorful plaids, 110 lb. set. (All Soles Final) special low price FRIDAY NIGHT ! vinyl lined. Women# IM Pool 7:30 Jenison Parking Lot 9:00 ADMISSION FREE .... AQUA SHOW DANCE 2.98 19.95 CatMUA. HAWAIIAN ROYALTY PARADE DOWN THE RED CEDAR RIVER 8:30 RRE BATTON EXHIBITION - B.V.D. T-S Sr 3 1.1 Stop- WIN 4 LUAU DINNER TICKETS If you can do the "Hula Twlft" Entertainment tickets $1.50 on eafe at the Union Ticket Office 211 E. Br»4 Mvw Better Hurry Though! 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday j Michig **I was very pleased with the results 1 re¬ etc GIRL'S BICYCLE SOLD! BIKE FOR SALE. Girl's ceived with my ad in the State News. I sold f; my bicycle to someone on campus" said this ^ ,'li ■ satisfied advertiser. 0 Be ^ Automotive Automotive For Sale" Lost & Found ^Peanut's Pertonalt Service 1 be discus! 1955 CHEVROLET. 4 door, V-8 and 4 barrel. Call ED 7-9678 1954 jagUAR ROADSTER. condidon. Call ED 7-7116 Goodl MEN'S Bicycle for sale. Good after1 condition. Call ED 7-0544 after PICKETT slide rule. Lost in room 118 Physics Math Bldg. , h . JgL exquisite Indian „chantln» mu_ TYPING IN SPARTAN VILLACSS Apartment. Electric typewriter. Con-Con «oslum spo tm«it of I vo profess( B ' after 6 PM. 1956 PLYMOUTH 4 door, a 29 5 and weekends. 1958 IMPALA HARDTOP — 31 ~~ Ex- * P*m. ^ GIRL'S ENGLISH BIKE. Colum- 26 Call Mary Ellen. 355-4923. Re- " pJe>M winning movie, Anuradha, Fri- ^ to award Call 355-3012. ~ ~ t«f' Recess ££ Ys£T^ UreS.txSl- - • AUTOMOTIVE matic. radio, heater. Runs real ceptionUly mile car. _clean. 20.000_ actual Fully equipped. None lent condition. ED 7-1703. J PerSOfXll ONE CENT SALE . J1** 28 S4. Absolute honestv. ACME 5009. C For Weej .EMPLOYMENT Real Estate 1959 FORD convertible - stated pre|| „FOR SALE powr spring and power ^ B,G ~ UrrLE H0USE' 4 ^ KRiPmNS EAST LANSING. BY OWNER 2- EXPERT THESES. GENERAL -FPR RENT ,. Robins egg blue and room,,J_batha.Re_dC>d.r«cho0l Telephone ED 7-0631. TER « Clipper! Street Frert >droom ^ Cod h0T®- 1 1/2 TYPING. Electric typewriter. MS .LOST & FOUND white. Ready i. 30 dor. This ad good for one F .PERSONAL that will .PEANUTS PERSONAL 1957 RO ADM ASTER - Complete 1960 CHEVROLET BelAir 2 BrM Summer FORMALS. Size • REAL ESTATE - equipment Including fac- door, 6 cylinder with gas sav¬ power u Llke new Call lv 5-2432. lahlng touches •SERVICE tory air conditioning. One 28 PETITIONS FOR 62-63 Junior WALK TO CAM PUS I $800 down ANN BROWN, typist and multl- new Michigan ing standard shift. Real low mi¬ constitution. .TRANSPORTATION — Council and J-Hop General to F.H.A. commitment. $17,200. nth offset printing. IBM. General Delegates leage one owner - a car you .WANTED will be proud to own. TRAILERS FOR SALE Chairmen. Available at Union Modern 2 bedroom Cape Cod. typing, term papers, theses, dls- after complu.,,, 1958 - 1961 VOLKSWAGENS - — desk and 317 Student Services.27 Deslreable qualities galore. 828 sertatlons. 3 duplicating proces- measure throufW DEADLINE: 1958 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE Always a better selection at Spar- J961 huron - 50'xlO' on lot lot * Huntington Road. ED 7-9552. 29 ses available; Multllith (black & reading stage e white, & rolor), Ozalid, Clear AH that is left convertible - automatic, radio, near campus, js. no equity. Just no 2 TICKETS FOR LUAU for meal * SPARTAN MOTORS, INC. HASI.FTT- 3 bedroom- ranch Pn 9 8'8384. C bate on the issues ^ heater. Specially priced at $675. 3000 E. MICHIGAN IV 7-3715 , C take 2-3347. ov p.,™,,,. Call ED of thls ad- 1V . «ia. 9-7985- C.« 27 SSfSvi. ment, teauttful fenced'yard. SS5 Prl"'- EP " — Delegates ar'e opttmllft PHONE: 1955 FORD 4 door, V-8, auto¬ WH1LE you WAIT one day meeting their self-1™*™* WH1LE Y0Upassport WAIT - matic. Real clean. New motor. * Cap Pant r rO' Kent $>6,000. FE 9-2237 after 5 PM. and appli- line on May 11. WANTED: Freshman coed to 21 355-8255 or 8256 Only $375. cation pictures. Limousine leav- They finished the second Always buy cleaner cars from Houses HOUSES accompany me to University Th< lng dally at noon for Hicks Stu- Ing stage by adopting an RATES: DANO'SHAUGNESSEY BEECHEM and KNIGHT Auto play Friday. Call Roy at . . OKEMOS: 16th Century English dio, Okemos. Return transports- ment that would set a ^ ,a" 2501 E. MICHIGAN Sales, 1300 E. Michigan Avenue. 2 Bedroom House-sublet June 9- 355-8960. Style. 4 bedrooms. 2 1/2 baths. tlon guaranteed. Refreshments. *ry for state legislators. i day $1.00 DIAL IV 9-2388 Dial IV 2-6141 or IV 2-2070. Sept 1. Everything furnished in- Overlooking Red Cedar River. Call ED 2-6169 for reservations, Approved A""~ ' — _ „ . C26 eluding washer-dryer, T.V. Near ED 2-3304 for appointment. $9,000, plus expenses. 3 DAYS $2.00 Portraits, applications, pass¬ ED7-1031. J M.S.U. $100 per month. """'jni Legislators nowrecelvt 5 DAYS S3.00 ports. 1954 OLDSMOBILE 2 door GET Y0UR order ln early for 97 day after 3 P'm* 355-7396. a year, plus $1,2*0 for an hardtop. Body excellent. Re-up¬ erseas delivery on a new Volk- tL 2_ DIAPER SERVICE Opponents of the prop® holstered custom interior. Must 'agen. Save time, money & fuss. erally favored leaving^ jULy 1962 - JULY 1. 1963. GAMMA pHI BETA House open ranch, aluminum siding, sell. $225. Call 355-3568. CONTINENTAL IMPORTS, INC.. "" split- for ,0 week summer school. For beam 1 1/2 baths, paneled study, large SERVICE to your desire. You receive your own dia¬ tlon of legislative to the legislature piy2 226 E. KALAMAZOO its®/ 1957 BUICK SUPER - 4 door -, dryer, freezer, paneled 30 landscaped lot, close to schools, pers back each time. With pointed out that the pufcy. DIAL IV 5-1743 C FHA financing. FE 9-8170. 27 service, you may in¬ be angered by the hardtop, dynaflow, power steer- family room, fireplaces. Walking our conv, clude your baby's under¬ action — lng, power brakes, low mileage, distance to campus. $180 per ANN0UNCING: 1 especially si*, shirts and clothing which than a score of y Automotive excellent condition - $1095. month. Phone ED 2-3101. Union Music Room. MSU Friends Service will not fade. White, Blue indicated they Intend to delegat* AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR of Folklore. May 4. 1 PM. All or Pink diaper pails furn¬ the legislature and could 1956 SIMCA, 38,000mlles.Mech- 1959 RAMBLER AMERICAN - 2 ONE BEDROOM house, 2 blocks are welcome. cused of ished. trying anlcally excellent. $275. Hi-Fi door, standard transmission, ra- AMERICAN LAUNDRY salaries to rslj, dio- heater. Attractive 2 tone own before a* Stereo. Automatic. Detachable URGENT! Need ride to Colum- skirts, etc. NEEDLE'N THREAD 111 E. WASHTENAW speakers. $35. Call 355-8136. 27 «^sh. Real economy at bus Friday afternoon or early Shop, 108 Division, behind Cam- seats. Wed. IV 2-0864 Richard Van Dusen, evening. Return Sunday. Please pus Drug Store. ED 2-5584. Ingham, chairman of a* ilrchi Id 1957 CHEVROLET - "210", 4 1957 FORD red a E. Kalamazoo St. Call IV 9-7507. APARTMENTS call Ping. 355-7012. 37 SAVE CASH INSTEAD OF TRAD- and Resolutions door, 8 cylinder, power glide, white agon. Power RUMMAGE SALE — May 4 & ING STAMPS! When you bring he plans to meet withG* steering, power brakes, auto¬ SUMMER and/or FALL radio, white side walls, 2-tone "* ap- WORLD'S FAIR anc 5. Friday 7-9, Saturday 8-5. your cleaning to Wendrow's Ec- inson to urge him to re^ paint. 1 year GW warranty. $845. matic transmission or Ford-o- proved, supervised housing for »*OKLL/S raik !. Sponsored by Capital Grange at onowash and Dry Cleaners, state Supreme Court {»: matic - which ever you prefer. 4 men. 1145 Abbott Rd. Call in ^0rhn^,U^,™ Jacob- Hall on Trowbridge Road off Pants, skirts, sweaters cleaned gement or opinion on ^ MAX CURTIS, INC. Real Nice! $895. person 6:00-7:30 PM Mon-Fri Bu^ Jn » Harrison. 27 and pressed, only 50f. 3006 Vine convention can submit i 2424 E. MICHIGAN 1306 MICH. ED 7-2012 and Sat afternoon. 37 son s-> ED 2_0871- 1/2 block west of Sears' constitution to the people IV 4-4491, EXT. 33 DEMONSTRATOR SALE SINGER STUDENT SPECIALS Frandor Stoi Under ' ATTRACTIVE. 3 rooms with tile attorney pj SIX Demonstrators to choose Complete auto repair, ruling, the document m from. bath unfurnished except refrig¬ AMERICANS, CLASSICS, Gold Bell stamps on all repairs, .Model Singer portable at only EXCELLENT T.V. REPAIR mltted next April Deli erator and stove. Air conditioned, and AMBASSADORS. Big dis- 27 1953 MERCURY - 1955 PLY¬ close to campus and A&P Store. $5 monthly or $1.50 per week, all makes and models. All work seeking MOUTH Hardtops. Sinclair stat¬ __ We deliver and pick up. Buy quaranteed. Open 8 a.m. to 8:30 the November ballot _ ion opposite East Uanslng Grey¬ hound Station. Best offer takes ELMER STEELE it Employment iT« relations for Coihns Radio the brand new Spartan, model pjn. T.V. Technicians, 3022 E. waiting almost a year for Co 0n 192- at only $44.50. Pay only Mlchlgrn. Call Iv 7-5558. C RAMBLER MATURE WOMEN. Age Is no "THE ENGINEER INDUSTRY" $5 ^n and $5 monthly. These APARTMENT - SUMMER ONLY. 2 blocks West of DIAL ED 7-9765 Brody handicap. You can have better Furnished, air-conditioned, one than average earnings if you are block from Union. Approved and Mon. May 7, 7:30 PM. special offer's good only to stu- - 31 Union dents at M.S.U. EXPERIENCED TYPIST.Gen¬ eral typing, term papers, theses. Ehricke Hits HDS an Avon Representative. Write unsupervised. 337-0577. Electric typewriter. William Kl- 26 TR-3 1961. White, radio, heater, soft top. Excellent and call Mrs. Alana Huckins,5664 Schaal St., Haslett, Mich. Tele- 27 SINGER SEWING CENTER 309 S. WASHINGTON 487-3624 kendall - ED 2-2521. EXT. 286, 'Stretching' " Got Swinging ashtray hang- U.S. Rocke .... dltlon. Must sell. $1,895. Call FURNISHED: shower, phone, 8 near Williams Dorm. Share with *"8 Your P«d?" Write today; -f. GRAPHIC ARTS - Specialties: 1960 AUSTIN collect. St. Johns. CA 4-3583. HEALY SPRITE, 18,000 miles. Radio & heater, PART TIME: I am senior (male) Spring Term. $8 California Shoppers. 424 E. Mo- — Graphs, charts, and illustrations. ST. LOUIS. < time people for trai week. Call ED 7-7021. 28 y. Monterey Park. Callfor- SPARTAN TEXACO SERVICE Experienced. Call Mrs. Kieeler. white walls. Excellent condition. " 26 Ehricke, one of time work this summer. Car CORNER GRAND RIVER ED 7-9684. $1050. IV 4-4241. 26 I960 SPYDER FIAT Sports rocket experts, s necessary. Call IV 9-1318 6-9 2-3 ROOM APTS. Very clean, and SPARTAN PM. only. 27 (one furnjShed.) 415 Grove, E. Phone 337-9034 TYPING: General and Thesis. United States space I960 MGA '1600' Excellent con¬ Experienced. Reasonable rates, should dition, All new tires. A steal at —5 .— Lansing. Call after 5 PM. ED Call ED 7-0138 for quick s For Sale 2-0282. 29 THE"WEEK'S SPECIAL Ehricke blamed the $1500. Call Tom at ED 2-3060. ?• AL MIKULICH PONTIAC to stretch space ' BEAUTIFUL wedding gown. EAST LANSING - Walking dis-"- LUBRICATION - 75* with a Lansing's cles to the limit of thi Used Volkswagen Hdqr. moussellne de sole lace trim, tance - 4 rooms unfurnished oil change. Also FREE - on Wanted bilities for many of Size ten. Reasonable. ED 2-4200 foot rulers. C 1956 WHITE FORD Convertible. except stove, refrigerator. Full in various space ven 1959 VOLKSWAGEN evenings. 27 basement, garage. No students WANT TO commute re Good mechanical condition. Ra¬ - Light blue, "It would be ben equipped with radio, heater, white ED2-1300 or ED 2-2596. 29 Flint-Swartz Creek do a little bit less dio and heater, power steering, wall tires. Very clean. Priced to 332, Snyder Hall. 27 new top. ED 7-7519. 26 SAILBOAT "SNIPE. 15 feet. $330. ROOMS high probability of 1 sell for only $1295. German-born scientist Very good condition . Canvas WANTED: A reliable babysitter APPROVED ROOMS for men. news conference at the oh 1957 FORD, Country Sedan, 9- sails, wooden hull. No repairs MICHIGAN STATE Uni¬ 4 1957 VOLKSWAGEN - Sun roof, 27 Located across from Union Grill. days a week. Sit ln our home. of a three-day national: Fordomatic. power needed. 355-8551. Provide passenger. coral ,n colori whjte waU tjres> ED 7-9951. versity graduation rings own transportation. In on manned space flight!, steering, radio, Jieater, excep- Exceptionally clean. Low, low available at THE CARD COMMERCIAL BLUEPRINT Spartan Village. Well paid. Call "" BE IN STYLE - Hawaiian Shirts 355-1116 after 4:30 PM Brought e of only $995. for LUAU. $2.50 each. Size Med. SHOP. Includes degree, SERVICE or all day w^r » by .... s.. Call 355-9853 after 4. APPROVED, supervised, larger seal, 3 engraved initials. 2100 W. Main, Lansing. Thursday, Ehricke was one of the dp 26 AL MIKULICH PONTIAC comfortable rooms for men. One Choice of 10 stones. IV 9-2652. C of Germany's V-2 rodi 1956 PONTIAC STARCHIEF - 2 2121 E. MICHIGAN block from WANTED INSTRUCTOR FOR campus.Spartan Hall. - served for five vssrsi door hardtop. Good condition. ED 2-5011 FREE DRY CLEANING! Wend- Call 332-8743. 27 MIRROR: 32" x 44" Plate glass mounted. Perfect over mantle. 215 ^uis- Phone ED 2"2574- t f' clr^nsS^ T^lklt oSrw .... _ Econowash and Dry RECORDER. Call 355-7725 un- til 5 ED 2-5572 after 6 p.m. Army's research and I ment center at Ft. Bli* LES STANTON. He can help you Cleaners, 3006 Vine St.. 1/2 block 26 and with the Army $15. Call ED 7-1164. 26 ' 1960 FIAT SPORTS CONVERT. 1957 FORD Cor ertible — Check plan your insurance budget. 1500 west of Sears' Frandor Store siles Agency at Huntivfll 4 speed, bucket seats, radio, our price on th E. Michigan. IV 2-0689. C25 giving absolutely free-dry clean- WANTED: He currently is d;# ing to each customer using its ENTERTAINMENT ticket t< advanced studies forGe* 28 1955 FORD— Dependable t: Luau- Need desperately! Phone JIM: Let's forget about last Sat- jo different times. Take advan- Corp. prices first. Gene's Cycle Shop. APPROVED ROOM for male stu- "We try to .?quec*J IV 4-0362. C27 dent. University YMCA. 314 tage M.S.U. foot per second out c' 1953 PLYMOUTH 2 door Hard- T. Evergreen. - Cooking„ .privileges, „ RELIABLE BABYSITTER. 3-5 ters," Ehricke sai. top. Standard Transmission. Low trouD,es. cran* Included. $1VV. used REFRIGERATORS and gas parking. $7.50 weekly. ED 2- EDIE STARR: Typist, theses, days a week in oyr home. Spar- space packages - w mileage. Clean inside Exceptionally nice I960 CHEVY M PEANUTS dissertations, so full that we use Call 355-5311. term papers, gen- Village. 3-11:45 PM. Boys, There's almost no n Biscayne-6 cylinders, standard eral typing. Experienced. IBM HAGER FOX PERSONALS A®^d 1 and 2. Call ED 2-6819 "It would be bete SINGLE ROOM. Near Frandor electric typewriter.OR 7-8232. C before 3 PM. 1115 S. PENNSYLVANIA do a little bit les 1957 CHEVY BELAIRE. 2-door, tlrfes. $1345 for lmmed- and college bus. Parking. Gentle- 26 DIAL 482-5501 T4KJI, cmao u^i.m «i..« high probability of »■ w,, V-8, standard transmission. Ra¬ men. Call IV 2-3454 after 6 30 i * a are trying to do too — dio, heater. Excellent condition. PM. and weekend. WE TRAVEL LETF1CH & STENBERG open 8 AM to 9 PM dally. 29 "— anywhere - any June 15 for one year, a Ehricke said the $925. Call IV 9-7207, 26 Quality catering for all iarge house, furnished. Fpr fa- 2628 E. KALAMAZOO A1TENTION summer male Gra- " fit your budget. " 484-3229 1957 AUSTIN HEALEY 100-6 C op.„ d"8® stu^™8; u?rl?cte room' ^ER^U 6-5000. PENNSYLVAN£ Catering Service. IV that Russia ( Wire Wheels, new tires, new RVETT 1958, 230, 3-speed, ■e. Many extras. Fine condition. W per week. Double. $5 per - Cooking privileges and parking waited for an top, electric overdrive. $1150. v top and Interior. Low mile- available. 437 M.A.C. Ave., E. Dear CARL, since we both like — ^ Transportation fully instrumented money. Ranger IV. America «■ — — Call IV 5-5033. !, excellent condition, private 16 Lansing. ED 7-0415. sweet lovable nuts, maybe we mm BOLEX MOVIE CAMERA. ner. Call IV 5-9340. $125. 8 mm Bell & Howell Movie should get together. Love, FLY TO TOLEDO - Qualified sP?ce<=5,fut' 1954 FORD, cheap transporta¬ camera. $30. Koss Headphones. Carole. 26 la pilot needs ■ one — - passenger on ■■ * »wn-, you might as well throw it away. For your advertising to be effective, it must be continuous. Hit and miss,now and then advertising is-just like throwing your profits out the window. We don't mean to say that to be effective you have to adver¬ tise everyday in large amounts. However, it is important that your advertising have some continuity. If you can afford to advertise everyday . . . fine! If you can't, you should plan to get your name in front of the consumer at least once a week. You'll say once a month is enough for me. My budget won't go any further! But, figure this ... the average consumer (this includes students) is deluged by more than a million advertising messages everyweek. It's pretty easy for him to forget all about your monthly insertion. Just think about it for a moment. If you'd like to talk about it, call 355-8255. We can help you to help your customers remember you. $| STATE NEWS Thursday, May ; Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan □□□ □□□□ anoa Hawaiian Senator Long □□□ nan □aaaaa aaaa agaa asoa aaaa oaanaa 62 MoslemsKilled To Speak at Luau Break □aa aaa □□□ulitj sasaana By Terrorist Bomb ALGIERS ;(jP) - The outlaw bold public sorties. Senator Oren E. Long. (Hawaii -D). will be on campus Souir- day to attend the Hawaiian Luau and wfll deliver a ahort talkAu> the Rod Cedar Rlv#r flaming torches, Tbe jpoup wlll Old Collage Field wW" European Secret Army Wednes- The Justice Ministry in Pari* log the Intermission of the en- ftutty. Oik Park ,*• day perpetrated Its worst Alger- announced during the day that urtalnmem portion of tbe Luau. champion baton t lan bloodbath since before the Salan will go on trial for hi* Lone will explain the role of oe a fire baton t^uA*" March 19 cease-fire, killing a life May 15 before a special mil- the East-West Center at theUnl- Moo. ^ reported 62 Moslems in a dock- ltary tribunal. Jouhaud has al- varsity of Hawaii and will accept Than there win t* slde booby-trap bomb blast here ready been sentenced to die. for the Center a plaque from instruction and . huU_5*l and shooting six deed In Oran. In the first minutes after the the students of Michigan Sum teat. ^ French soldiers and police look- Algiers explosion It appeared commending die center on its Winners of the hul*.^ _ ed on without making a move at that the strict control of Al- wort. teat wfll receive tlck^f the Oran massacre. gerian nationalist leaders over Luau proflte are being divided luau dinner. *1 Two hours before midnight, un- the Moslem masses h*d»n*PP*d. between the feast-Wast Center Pua Almeida and -w J official sources reported that 96 Panic-stricken, lusting for and the MSU general scholarship Surfridar* from Hamuli persons had been killed and 140 vengeance, the crowd ran wild- fund. v«de music for the Lansing area are relatively uninformed about fallout shelt- ^notion that shelters won't rtciT7«eriMr7 Mrfi'al Am do the Job. They think that it g^cUt'lon V^ 'tT^Wom^'VAux- down and started running for - ^ of explosive had been loaded ^ ^ radiat,on> jajd Malcolm more Important to devote their quarter. Ulary for their work in organ- ^ Shouts of "Kill them! Kill the death car and connected with a time device. 8 . a# .jcLean Jr. , acting director MacLean money and energy to disarma- «*riA * disarma- ** _? the recent pet clinic. lzing of the communications research a «- mant ment and peace conferences." n^a/ia Thev were elven the Dlaoue at HAWAII grc£p ml rose from the crowd. A The hail of fire from bystanders and booby-trapping was the second case of Its kind this week. center. . This is the one that ££ Sl^xTittS clt MacLean, who did a study for says, "f don't want the only rooftops cut Into the fleeing men. The aim of the European Sec- the Civil Defense Those who fell finished off ret Army, which is determined in eight cit- shelter in the neighborhood. I u»'. aa j r by shots fired point-blank. were to upset President Charles De ies> inciuding Lansing, said that these people do. howler, believe couldn't face keeping others out. Other* say. "It's t is fully accredited. All peace accords between Algeria's nationalists and the French gov- At Gull Lake said. "They feel there Is l pelling reason to do so. Also, electric industry. ferable to other ii i national conference e they reject the Idea of what the ture It came despite the recent cap¬ of two of the Secret Army's door education will attract about government thinks is besttodo." FAIRWAY GOLF RANGE top leaders—former C 100 leaders in education, con- 'third type Is very antl- Inclusive Cost s895 Plus 33.59 Tax 4 ci -and showed that a t-a E^Ton,d a t . J°uhaud . servatlon and recreation at the University's Gull Lake confer- sj1®}1®1" a"d Is uninformed about "belters and radiation, and pledges to stamp them out, the despite French CTce centL May 2-4. * From Chicago and Return Night Staff "World's Largest hi - European extremists remained The conference will study the capable of continued horrors In rapidly developing programs of ★ Accommodations at Hawaiin Natural Science Prof outdoor education throughout the Night Editor: Denis Cosselln: nation, appraise their contribu- Copy Editor: Jay Blisslck; Copy Minature Golf Course" To Search for Fossils tlons and recommend courses of Readers: Sarah Bacon, BUI Yan- King Hotel in Waikiki Richard Seltln. assistant actlon for the future, according cey, Tom Winter, pro- to Dr. Julian W. Smith, asso- al science 5 Minutes East of MSU on U.S. 16 will elate (Optional Outer Island Tours Available) professor of education. leave June 12 for north central "This conference Is unique and Texas where he will spend five timely In the wake of significant weeks searching for fossils. national developments in outdoor STOP In Today For One of Our New Accompanying Seltin will be education." Smith said. Robert Tuck. Point of Rocks, Md., Catalogs and Complete Information senior. Tuck is a zoology major. Some of th"e recent de- ' I heir trip will be made in velopments Include the establlsh- conjunctlon with the museum and ment of a bureau of outdoor ra¬ STORt the natural science department, It will be made possible by a creation in the U.S. department of the Interior, the work of the BOOK College Travel Office grant presented by the American Philosophical Society. The two men will be searching President s Council on Youth Fit- ness and the national concerns about education and outdoor re- 130 W. Grand River. for fossils of reptiles andamphi- sources," Smith said. bians from the Permian age -- The conference is sponsored 220 million years ago. by the outdoor recreation project Seltln and Tuck will camp on of the American Association for the Wagonner ranch, which con¬ Health, Physical Education and <7W STATE sists of nearly a half million Recreation, the National Educa¬ ^ tion Association, in cooperation Vitamin and Cosmetics Distribution "Everything we find will be with the College of Education, liJukM V.evert°v brought back to tl and the Hough and Hough Kimble be put on display,' Seltin said. Foundation. 4 doors South of American Bank & Trust IMS. Washington MID TERM STUDY BREAK ORDER OUT ... Dentse at th® 8:30 pm Audi tor Kellogg <»n*r Reg. Crest, Colgate 83c -59C CASAW** • • 375 Count, Bobby Pins. A9C •6 Transistor Radio. $19.95 $10.95 Ml w \ii- • Lectrlc Shave . . $ 1.50 $ 1.03 OPEN ^—ir tr°m" • Aqua Velva $ 1.00 ,68C MON - SAT 11 am d&y, tOTl^ m°»B18 »W° PUn"e<1' HOURS: SUNDAY 4 pm Monday Through Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.- '•y* 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. II MAC Ea*t Lanalng's Oldest Pizzeria ED 7-1666 -