Weather It will ke fatr end coleer With MICHIGAN Inside STATE NEWS Soo p. 6 for story on Hawaii, o High In l*w 60'a. Tuesday's outlook (■ a littl* STATB tho itot# with tho highest mountain. Soo p. 2 for Cross- warmer with e chonce of scot* UNIVERSITY wyd pjzzlo and day on Campus. p. 5 for To¬ Vol 53. No. 192 East Lansing, Michigan Monday, May 7, 1962 IN Conference Admits Red China Iraqi Calls Top Luau Soviet I For Active Seen By Delegates Thousands Walk Out iWorld UN Colors, Excitement African Speakers Advocates UN a« At Spark Assembly High Pitch C1 vi I Service By STEVE COLE By ISABEL C. RACKI Of the State News Staff Of the State News Staff Excited debate on the question Thousands of coeds mustered of Red China Sunday prevented ■ Iraqi ambassador to the United courage to wear their mu-muus, the discussion of half of the ■ Nations Adnan Al-Pachachl told usually used for sleeping and agenda facing the general as¬ ■ Campus UN convention dalegate# lounging, to attend the largest sembly members participating in ■ Saturday night that the Internat¬ luau ever held In the continental this weekend's Campus United ional body must bocome a dy- United States. It was even larger Nations conference. |:°rrJc force for solving world ■political problems. than any luau held In Hawaii in modern times. After spendtng most of Sunday afternoon's session debating the I Pachachi. keynote speaker at Male students presented a pros and cons of admitting Red ■ convention which drew more the colorful picture also. Beach¬ China Into the United Nations, 1150 students from other univer¬ combers and riotous Hawaiian the assembly voted overwhelm¬ sities, said the world can no shirts of magenta, orange, green ingly to allow Red China to be ■longer depend on the balance of and blue were the order of the represented. power to insure peace. evening Saturday In Jenlson Field The vote was 44 to 19. Ten •The balance of power among House. delegations abstained. Debate on the Red China ques¬ ons always resulted In dis- Excitement was at a high pitch. he said. "Today It would The audience, which numbered tion consumed so much time over *,000, applauded, whistled, that the assembly was unable to ,fce suicide." and screamed as Klmo, knife and vote on resolutions concerning Nuclear weapons forbid the use die Intervention of the United ,ar as an instrument of policy, 'MR. K, COME BACK'-USSR delegate to the flame dancer from the Islands, campus UN, Tom Nations In Germany, the financ¬ said. -This means some new Kirchner, Big Rapids junior, retreives his country's name plate went through his amazing act. device must be found to solve which he had just thrown down in rage Klmo Juggled machete-like ing of the United Nations, and world political problems. following the US dele¬ knives with dexterity, throwing the end to world colonialism. gations announcement of Texas' plans for Cuba. According to them to his female partner who During the debate on Red China, [ Pachachi claimed that expand- the US delegations, Texas plans to revert bock to the Lone tossed them back with lightning a delegate from die U.S.S.H. :he United Nations functions Star State, gather a navy, and invade Cuba. The Russian dele¬ asked the assembly: a civil service would be one speed as the audience held Its gate stormed out of the session, followed by the laughter of his breath.. "How can the United Nations itep toward an international auth- fellow delegates. Klmo proved the knives were realistically face world problems jrity which could effectively State News Photo by Ron Mocomber. when one fourth of the people of real by loping five Inch diameter maintain peace. the world, are banana stalks In half while wild¬ nor repr^er^nd i He advocated more tnd social services to member Nations, gradually expanding the economic Student Delegates , ly leaping about the stage and Jumping from one level to here'"' A representative from the For¬ another. mosa delegation rose to speak, ■responsibilities of the secretary- following the speech of the dele¬ Study 'El Dorado' Klmo"s twirling of flaming fcer;eral to execute these ser- torches brought thunderous ap¬ gate from the U.S.S.R., and as (Continued on pose 3) plause when he performed again he did the Soviet delegation and SHADESOF JULY FOURTH-Climoxing Sat- lcing off from their launching site on Old Col¬ other Soviet bloc delegations ANNAPOLIS. Md-How can the lar aspects of the Issue. later in the show. Klmo leaped United States help the 220 mil- Most of the round tabtes con- from the stage and brandished urday's festivities at the Hawaiian Luau, lege Field. See other Luau pictures on pages walked out of the general a t an Wright, district sales manager she proh will take over The United Kingdom surprised |Sid' Madison, Dearborn sopho- the hula-twist. as for \;nfted Alr Llnes, donarors Christ, s vacation. The excited Miss Hall was un- the assembly in saying that it favored the admission of Red intermission in the entertain- of the tickets, presented her with • re by a five vote rd candidate, margin. A Raymond H. Hu¬ Global Due to difficulty with the sound system and nolsefromthecrowd. able to reach her parents to tell them the news. She explained China's deiegatii the dele¬ ts. VVinfleld, ni., freshman fclved considerably lass sup- Senator Orer E. Long(D-Hawall) speaking at the Intermission, could scarcely be heard. Model UN Eyes 18 t their c t yet c gate said, the United Kingdom, held the position that Red (Mna should not be admitted to the [ According the final tally Senator Long explained the role c!-. is to double checked, elec- was committee chairman, Frank Glimpses (Continued on page 3) World Conflicts Here Tapped Coeds UN general assembly. But, he said, such a now that disarmament is major issue, the UN s Others the first political, Dowagiac freshman, re¬ Michigan State March are can't possibly have a reason¬ , ported 105 votes cast forMcCor- special affairs, and the educat¬ able discussion disarmament ilck, 100 for Madison and 51 ir Huberts. ■ ■ By the Associated Press Composer Bibo Dies ional, social, and cultural com.- Already Are Tops without on having Red China repre- Among the 57 coeds tapped gented. I Wllda received 145 votes com¬ Thant Calls for Key Area Neutralization year for Tower Guard and pared t0 115 for hls opponent, R- UPPSALA, SWEDEN (OP!)-Acting UN Secretary General U. Thant The composer of the "Mich- S.twd.y nnd Sunday t'.'SL'te p^More'the Each pi this Mortar Board are 37 schojarship j^e assembly voted to adopt a resolution calling for the end Smego, Jollat, 111., holders including recipients of 0f racial conflict in South Af- Sunday called for neutralization of key areas of the world as a needed a two-thirds majority vote the Alumni Distinguished Scho- rlca. The resolution calls for I commission to draw up agrei Russ said that he felt tight means of safeguarding peace. Irvlng Bibo, 72, wrote the mar¬ ments for various nations. up^ agree- before lt couid be accepted by Iarship, National Merit and the economic sanctions and the "'-ir, measures, good sport- Thant spoke to students of Uppsala University after laying ch in 1950. He retained the copy¬ the General Assembly. Miss America Pageant Scholar- The committee was one of breaking of diplomatic ties 1# sV P and increased dorm a wreath on the grave of his predecessor, Dag Hammarskjold, The resolution to halt atomic right but gave free use of the four over the weekend. ship. South Africa fails to discontinue who waa buried here last September. tests drew long, involved dis¬ Eleven out of the 22 new Mor- responsible for the march to the University. — policies based on racial super- ssful execution of Thant urged world leaders to turn away from what he called ^ cussion as delegates of the com¬ Boards and 26 of the 35 lection procedures, campaign "the delicate balance of terror," A balance which, he said, "is Bibo had composed musical GradeS Due mittee tabled the resolution once. tar new Tower Guards have Schol- i0rlty. -n,e excited murmur that per- isident-elect McCormlck beginning to look like an Illusion. Mld-te ■m grades must be turn- The committee finally ap- The arships, vaded most of the general as- that there are a proved blll calling for the Presidential Scholarship Cita- number The march is not as well known ed in to the enrollment office serr,bly sessions quieted down to problems ind the confronting Arm- the "NiSU Fight Song" or by 11 a ■n. Monday. Mid-term cessation of atomic ^ tions are held by 14 while 13 ■frong hall but said that they with UAW Bucks Wage Restraint PoRcy as "MSU Shadows" but is played grades i be turned in for establishment of a UN have Honors Scholarships and two have music scholarships. Six a a rlcan f,USb wben several of the Af- delegates rose to speak effectively if ANTLANTIC CITY (!#$-Walter Reuther's big United Auto workers frequently during time-outs at students probation and for the i -eased holders of two scholarships. cooperation andenthu- football games. freshmer Afri union Sunday posed a challenge to President Kennedys wage I forthcon*ing. restraint policy—calling for pay boosts greater than those »nctlon- Tanganyka's delegate told the L uMccormlck ran on a platform Annuol Education Cost assembly that he was golng to "-emphasized the need for: edby the administration. Reuther, president of the AFL-CIO Auto Workers, Is also chairman of the AFL-CIO economic policy speak, not as a politician, but 2!!!d over",u participation as an African affected by South MSU n- committee. Spends $1,326 ,. government, expanded _ _ Africa's racial policies. l®| and athletic programs, . In a report to the 18th UAW convention here, Reuther specif¬ "I happen to have been bom Establishment of a more ade¬ ically rejected the administration formula for holding wage In¬ in a colony in South Africa," quate system of communications, creases generally within the —— "<" of ealm of gains »' productivity. JCTprv-:d faculty salaries and equipment The laboratory work requires of staffing the remedial mathe- be said, "and I know my bro- staff-student relations, e space and expensiveequlp- ■111 filment of individual desires and growth and the ful¬ Red Control Strengthened, Tito Announces taining the library and museum, ment, and the number of hours dents w e f < a sked t o b u y pro- ferlng. The University spends an aver- administration costs, studentaid, in class Is greater, therefore, grammed material which they He asked assembly members BELGRADE, YUGOSLAVIA ((^-President Tito announcedSimday of $1,326.62 to teducate one ancj retirement plans, Pierson requiring more Instructors. M- were to use on their own.w.th to put themselves in the position the Pp ■,^imately 60 per cent of , strengthening of the Communist party control over the country's student for one year, said Mer- Mld graduate assistant to supervise, that the South African finds h Using graduate assistants as self, and then to vote, the ele^on rn€m^)ers^P ailing economy and promised strict measures to correct weak- rlU Pierson, assistant treasurer. The student who is a Michigan , The $1326.62 figure Is only . ... instructors can also cut down a resolution calling for world He also called for maximum savings to help the economy r>- resident pays about 21.1 per cent figure, because expenses average The veterinarian medicine ma- because of costs because the lower of the lower sa- sa- (Continued on page 3) [wThisSlies It* ' MK foreign pressure, which he said Is coming from economic eetem Europe. or $279 of the cost per year, Plcrson said, andtheout-of-state student pays about 56.9 per cent vary widely between different majors and levels. The upper college student is jor tends to be more expensive than other majors, he said. The classes are small, especially for iary rate, he said. Savings, how- ever, are notusi "- because graduate.; "—' Communication Arts ! We* or $790 per year. twice as expensive as freshmen those working on required dis- glven smaller classes, and their IfoU# finpn HaiIV or sophomores, PaulDressel, dl- sections such as a horse. An position is often as ln-servlce nUR» U|Jdl llwttJC bkskel Shoaled Down By DeewesWor ' •The legislature provided ibout Msu*, 73.9 per cent or $981,12 par rector of Institutional research, added expense Is die clinical ex- training with a professor super- An Information Open House is £"(£2; LONDON ((^-Chanting ban-the-bomb d^stmors sojffled "^London student for the said. 1961-62 year, he explained. The masters candidate Is'three to four times as expen¬ perlence. down vising their work. Teaching aids such as closed 1Q will be held Tuesday from 7 in the journalism bulld- ion8*83** h*U* and " with police end Interrupted political rallies In Sunday, shouting down Labor party leaders Hugh Galtskell and The general fund budget for sive, while the doctorlal candi¬ 1 .rear ^sei tT d^rea^LX classes can cut clrcuU telev,slon can rMult ,n ing to give students a chance to entirely of woii 1961-62 was $51,976,915 with le- date le five to six times as ex- " ^ses imber by^ecreasb* of Instructors he MvlngB> he wt4 lf Iecture and the ma- for three ot ^ CoUeg> of _ —n by students, rats. Tartt re ret is In ii Gattskeil. chief opposition »(«»«"»" n Parliament, was the r4a!antra anoroorlations totaling iuhuu w »yy p ■n*W*' ^ ofsn^ce^^d. Dressel terU,°reTnalnf the Mm?for .-,-1--—-ins the same ih!V CommiauTaVlon Arts. ■" second year of raAit^ffn victim In Glasgow. He blamed communists for stirring 19 the $23,630,000.51. Enrollment wai The size of classes tend to » 1 .nrt or four y«rs. h" wld« 11 m,8ht The students are free 1 1 -ow grow smaller a. as the degree of ZSXXEi material mlsht he H Y . .. questions **»* aroui the curriculum of tnocurncuHan01 isnt feee and legislature advancement Increases, there- ^ oresented to 500 as ln tha next the students the college and about careers for TlJ fore, creating higher costs. as wall be presented to sw as vtew ,t on television. in advertising, TV-radio, com¬ lss«. a* only one that M Cesawaeal Prothiau Mskeiei is 6td arn1 n^atlrmi bos $52 of the account student per The doctorlal candidate re- ' Th,®be focus of learning should municatlons theory research. placed on teaching, for journalism, public rotations, a quires lndlvld«el attention classes ha»c Bt^!^GroJn*r',tort*s written by r SEATTLE, UP1- Russian cosmonaut Gherman Titov proclaimed rson said. The reet sources such as whereas those ii ln University Col- Small thought to be necessary but this — -- - — , the teacher and textbooks ar e speech (rhetoric and public 1 : f fgj Barbara Jotaeox 1da disbelief In God on the sabbath and said he saw "00 God or om as fcrticSs K#Uy' ^ atnals" durtng his 17 orbits of the eartw Federal aid and the sale of airfcuforal products to the dor- lege can usually be handled In largar classes, he said, n not always true. jn some esses, he said, lt <™}y sources dress, theater, speech and hear- is what counts, he said. ing correction and speech and : Si The question came up at a news conference at Mr whether the 25 hears he mm to apace had changed Ms nSterlee. Expenses for a chemistry might be possible to cut down Jf » more economical route can education) said William Height, »• "1W- BMeeopbv or wev at n believe in ms^ hie lad In the cost of education major may double or trlplethose ^ expenses by having the stu- be taken to reach that goal, lt coordinator of continuing e&tca- ■n eight pap art dlaotey. CiSBitlM5 Ms rweok" he *ld. dlrect costs, such as of a history major, Dressel said, darts work on their own. Instead should be taken. tion. Michigan State News Monday, May 7. .EDITORIAL. East Lansing, Michigan New Student Gov't, Spring W •'Son, Let's Not Be Too Dogmatic About This" What Begins Laying Plans for Happe By BOB HOWARD PRESIDENT All-University Student Government Midterm exams are over and one weekend. The AllSG began a new year* Wednesday night with the s spring is well under way. The people in charge of sche¬ the Congress and the President. spring calendar has been arrang¬ duling All-University events Congress and the executive branch have specific proer.m. I high hopes for the year ahead. With the help and intere^?! ed conveniently with five days of appear to have forgotten about student body. AUSG can be of greater service to the student, ^! rest and class between each gala the primary goal of Spring Week¬ year than ever before. ®aH Ptannings next year's Provost's Lectures Is already ur.der^. I weekend. end. under the directlon^f Ken Beachler, director of academic For the first time, Ithe lectures will be entirely in the Last week was Aloha Week and Spring Weekend has become an student government. hatful The non-profit bookstore—a major issue of the campau. ft the Campus~tJN. The International empty concept and just another of will be In operation at the end of this term on a limited basiirill Festival and the Old Timers game the term's active weekends. Un¬ bookstore Is under the direction of Julie Bock, who expr~21 dominate this weekend. less the Weekend gets support strong concern for this service during the campaign. I am scheduled to meet with the presidents of all the fo™* Each succeeding weekend is this year the leaders of the var¬ student clubs May 15. This meeting will be the first steo Intense program to Integrate foreign students Into campus crowded with ious activta-1 events crying for activities who participated International cooperation and the Broth er-Slstrir programs wtn£l the attention of the students. this spring will strike out inde¬ stressed tXVytkr. ■ One of student j In the midst of all this partying pendently again. relations—Informix _ ^ lies hidden but somewhat and the executive branch. Jamie Blanchard has accepted the ]ob?| a new If the various activities present tarnished their director of public relations, and has many excellent ideaVkl concept called Spring program independently initiating a sound program. ■ Weekend. next A special executive committee of AUSG members and ot™ year the spring term will students selected at large has begun a study of election ruleiM Spring Weekend was the pro¬ become one long nightmare of procedures and the graduate student vote. They will draw a,- duct of a realistic group of cam¬ committees seeking student help. new set of election ordinances designed to make elections ninfl representative and to reduce the Incidence of unfair camoaignH»l These are all areas In which AUSG has complete pus leaders who decided after The beauties of campus and wea¬ have the power to carry out theseprogramsby ourselves. Pbih^B discretional last spring's hectic schedule that ther will be wasted on the activity for several other cabinet positions which are still open are avai^l it would be better to coordinate -laden students. in the AUSG office. 1 The major area in which 1 hope to work with Congress this ^I the major spring activities to al¬ In this . a.ALX_ recommend changes and exert pressures for their adopts 1 low students time free from dis¬ it will need the support of the Since we are not in a position to demand changes, our recommit atlons will be far stronger Is they have been carefully research I 1 traction, for their primary pur¬ student body and the tired souls and thought through. I am encouraging Congress, pose— studies. who therefore, belonged to the myriad of concentrate on the quality of their legislation—to irvest'gJ The plan received strong sup¬ luau committees. thoroughly as they did with ROTC— In order to increase our chancel of achieving changes. ™ port and Greek Week finale, Spring Weekend is an intelli¬ Our efforts, will be concentrated on women's regulation toward elimination of the double standard as It now exists at Water Carnival, Parents Week¬ gent rational concept. Let's save The proposed changes In housing regulations, which AL'SG has !*■ end, and Jr. 500 were all slated it. a part in achieving, are a significant forward step ir ■ All In all, AUSG is In a position to be of great sei students during the coming year. A great deal of credit for tfcjjl No Reason to Open goes to Larry Campbell for the fine Job he did this year, I'ifl confident that we can build on the foundation he has provided frl to make this AUSG's best year yet. Board of Regents Meeting Letters to The Editor The Michigan State Board of eral public. Trustees indicated last week that they might follow the policy the troit Trustee C. Allen Harlan of De¬ said he favored open meet- On Traffic, Withholding Tax, Courtesy, ek University of Michigan Board of ings because the trustees are To the Editor: interest and dividends before letter appearing in the Letters lives. Perhaps It would be best These two pargraphs a Regents started in opening meet¬ popularly elected officials. Having recenUy witnessed a you have them, reinvest them, column on April 23, written by tended to deal with Carre collison at the comer of Grand or even make their aqualnt- for the mommys and daddys to ings to the public. "We elected J.F. Carroll and R. Zuber. come to college with their baby Zuber's first two points. are by the people River and Division St., I feel As I read their letter I was and help them with every deci¬ Yes Carrol and Zuber, a I can keep quiet no longer on Pres. John Hannah, who chairs and The writers are apparently therefore, they should be able the subject of pedestrian and truly in wonderment as to the sion and movel rest of you who frown upon hitd of the mistaken Impression-- protective existences that they the Trustees meetings, said the to traffic regulations. The Immorality Involved In hiking, you are the c see us work," Harlan said. admlttedly an easy one to fall obviously experienced that have need to reevaluate your o The point 1 wish to make Is Into—that taxes In Income are girls hitching Is only that which led them to project their Im¬ meetings are open to accredited "I cannot imagine why the public that It Is senseless* to allow not due until the end of the one wants to project into it. That Ideas. It Is you who i maturity. and guilt concerning a girl is allowing herself to be look back into your owi press representatives. Trustees would want to come." drivers, with a 2,000 lbs., 100 year. This of course Is not true morals to any and all Michigan "picked up" when hitchhiking. tered and protected lives horsepower advantage to engage and should be apparent to every would have to decide whether to We also do not understand §tate University coeds that hitch¬ In the respect that we mention you who need to alter your cu why In a game similar to "red rover wage earner who sees his tax hike. come Qver" with die student hitchhiking, here at MSU, is as anjlto growi up. swing the doors open to the gen- people would want to see the withheld throughout the year as Be it understood right away absurd as can be. And one that Arter all, you are o pedestrian back and forth across he is paid his wages. that In general I am against hitch¬ Trustees at work. Their Grand River. puts It In this light is one that step before complete Ir.dep* meetings The year-end filing could hiking in any form, by any per¬ needs re-evaluating of Ideas for ence and you should be ai The danger of the present sit- are not spectacular. probably be more accurately son. I see hitchhiking as beg¬ Limits of Specialization formal and businesslike, far They are excessive reliance upon traffic viewed as a means of lronlrtg- the differences between the ging, yes lowly begging. In every It very is he or she that has these Ideas in mind. I really do to prepare yourself. I think you would do better J out respect, even to the gestures of doubt that there are any other signals, to the discouragement total tax collected during the try to have the University Johnny can't read well. Johnny doesn't re¬ the out stretched arm which are from being circus sideshows. of common sense on the part thoughts In the minds of the coed is your stepping sr member any details about the Poetics of Aris¬ year and the total tax which is so characteristic of even the hitchhikers than merely to get Independence, looser, of the driver. totle or the Republic of Plato. But Johnny is Reporters from the two major actually attributable to the total most refined beggar, if there be to where they are going. its strings, rather than add ma It is net inconceivable that Income for the year. helping assemble a Van de Graaff generator. wire Carroll and Zuber, If you still Larry Jaci1' Or else it happens the other way around. services, The State News, the pedestraln contributes to the Therefore, the more appro¬ Because it seems to be the feel certain that the MSU coed Our affluent, urbanized society is also specia¬ The danger by not using due caution, priate view If theproposed with¬ popular belief that hitchhiking is lized. So are the scholastic disciplines in our universities. Because of the increasing concen¬ Lansing State other publications or Journal and radio and jay walking and so forth, but I do not hold with this view. At holding when dividends arepaid and interest credited would acceptable to certain people, namely those of the male sex, hitchhikers are being immoral, open your eyes and realize that Encouragement traffic lights the cars more often you are projecting your own lm- Every morning the s seem to be that the govern¬ tration ofknowledge available in divergent fields, TV stations which would like to I will present my ideas In that every spring the flowers blood than not intrude upon the cross¬ ment Is simply taking its share proficiency In any one of them necessitates in¬ light. To every night the Great DippsJ "cover" the walk, and even in this weather when It Is In fact due—upon carry the subject a bit creasingly narrow investigation and study by the Trustees are per¬ J.F. Carroll and R. Zuber (I'm Just where It Is supposed to if have been known to completely further, do you, Carroll and payment. sorry that I can not address then most parents love their c " And while the student mitted to sit in on the monthly pass over It before stopping. The writers' second point, Zuber, think that a typical "pick digs around for a couple In a more gentlemanly way but 98 per cent of our yot of pertinent facts in his field, five or six im¬ To my way of thinking this Is centering around the phaslng- for some reason they failed to up" would get herself picked up meetings. the same as assault, and the ln of computers Into the pro¬ In such a place as on the main are not delinquents, mi portant bits of information pop up in other areas sign their letter with an indica¬ mises are faithfully kept, fll of study. So with representatives of the mere fact that they didn't hit you cessing of tax returns, is that tion as to whether Mr., Mrs., thoroughfare of East Lansing with there is still far moreloveM Now no one can keep up with all new know¬ and commit battery is only a In addition to being unfair, the an uncountable number of uni¬ mass media looking on, the public or Miss) listed four points against versity colleagues around? hate In the world, in spitel ledge. But just about anyone who is attending question of the seriousness of withholding will soon not be all female hitchhiking. I wish to all the telvlslon a the offense. For these reasons That the coeds are allowed to college to learn can absorb and integrate some is kept informed of the Board's necessary. I suspect that the take issue with all four and there¬ headlines. basic knowledge about science, the arts, litera¬ then I say you can't blame the writers are Just a little bit hitchhike is to the credit of MSU. doings and operations. by express my own views, as well It Indicates that the coeds are - PANA (ILL.) N ture and the social sciences. pedestrian If he jaywalks...he too enamored with the "elec¬ back up my previous state¬ as taken for responslblepeople. For PALLAM Any student who takes the trouble to investi¬ Isn't safe In any case. tronic brains" as they call If a citizen insisted on attending ments concerning their sheltered the University to ban female gate will be surprised to find how many of the same men Influenced all of these areas of a board meeting "I'm sure he If one were to concede then that something should be done, them. While they cite a man who lives, or greatly distorted Ideas, of Carroll and Zuber. hitchhiking would be, In essence, for the University to openly ad¬ Mythical Crea that traffic lights are an Im¬ should "be In the know" on So far we have found knowledge, fjom mathematics to painting. would be welcome" under present 1. ". It degrades our cam¬ mit that it this point, Commissioner Cap¬ . . houses girls that have who believes that he i So? So, no matter what Johnny chooses as his perfect remedy, and that common pus by allowing outsiders why life work, there's got to be a Jumplng-off place policy, said Board Secretary Jack sense Is frequently violated, I ita, I suspect that the Com¬ no self-respect and can not be paid and underworked. pus by allowing outsiders who trusted to conduct themselves in GRANITE CITY (1 somewhere for him. The broadter and stronger would offer the following policy, missioner's statement should — Breslin. may not know who these girls a ladylike manner. PRESS-REC the foundation under the departure point, the namely that the pedestrian should more approprlately be vlewe are or where they are going, to A danger of open meetings is be given the absolute rlght-of- as a bit of psychological war- see this sort of thing." North Texas State fare than as a statement of Crossword Puzzle |§gggag 2. "... It lsn t a mark of Campus Chat they could force operations and In the State of California a sin¬ what will In fact obtain in the a lady to conduct herself In this functions which gle pedestraln in a cross walk Immediate future. are open to the □flG E3Q Ticklers press today behind closed doors Is sufficient to both directions stop traffic from on a four-lane not One most Important fact was brought out In the previous 3. ". . . these girls, who are mostly sorority members, are article. Why Is it deemed nec¬ Sen. Harry Byrd says there are 2,436,8 in possible secret meetings held highway. allowed by the sororities to thumb federal employes. That's about right. 537 Con- I believe Michigan should have essary to withhold on dividends Co apart from the open meeting. a similar taw, and as a be¬ and interest? Its really rather the laws and 4. ". the parents of these 2,436,331 . . — Then the press ginning I recommend that large simple. If the government hitchhikers would probably go try lut what they would be deprived black and white signs be erected doesn't get Its share when they Into a state of shock knowing that of the each end of die campus on are paid, its chances of getting right of watching the at their daughters were waiting on Justice Department: Grand River stating that "For year-end decreases great¬ street corners to be picked up." Trustees for the public. the next mile all vehicles must ly- Everyone Is for justice — If It will bring Is it not pathetic and tragic him rewards and his neighbors what he thinks Just because the "big school" stop for any pedestrian entering Why? Because too many tax¬ that college students are so pro¬ they have coming to them. upon a crosswalk." A similar payers are (1) uninformed, (2) tected and sheltered? That they MONTEZUMA (IOWA) REPUBLICAN in Ann Arbor decided to open its rule should be promulgated for ignorant, (3) simply dishonest. — are so stereo-typed as no more the campus Itself. It Is this writer's opinion, un- than board's meetings is no reason a group of big-children by Speeding Is not the only pro¬ contamlnated by any empirical Whlzrer White, all-Amerlcan football player, townspeople, professors, living is named to the Supreme Court. It will force why Michigan State should follow blem. It is the predilection a- documentation, that the last unit supervisors, university ad- galnst using the brakes. 1 say category claims most of our mlnlstrators, parents and a new decision-making process: "9-0...8-1... suit. This is not a case of keep¬ let's give the pedestrian a chance delinquents. others? 7-2...6-3...5-4... hikel by letting the driver know con¬ Because I do not believe that ing up with the Jones'. the government Is To me, this is one of the clusively where he stands In getting any¬ saddest aspects of the entire thing any sooner that It should, American education system. A Michigan State News Gerald R. DeMaagd 125 Fern St. and also because I am somewhat less enamored with the poten¬ college student, and this partl- cularlly applicable to Michigan Published by the students of Michigan State fza Lansing tialities If the "electronic University. Issued on class State students. Is actually watch¬ days Monday through Friday, during the fall, winter and spring quarters, brain"—at least for someyears ed over and babied through the to come. In catching and. curb¬ at Greenville Mi^lga^1'18 ^ *ummer terrn' Second claBS postage paid Editorial and business offices -Paying For Gov't ing delinquencies. 1 am of the entire undergraduate college career regardless of age, as Is at 341 Student Services building Michigan opinion that withholding on In¬ evidenced by housing regulations, State University, East Lansing. terest and dividends Is an ap¬ Michigan; and 109 N. Lafayette Street, check-In and check-out regula¬ Greenville, Michigan. propriate and desirable pro¬ tions for women, hours, and many cedure to adopt. Mail Subscriptions payable In advance for one term, $3: for r other phases of dally life. the letter submitted Now that die readers have $4: for three terms, $5. by Mssrs. Points three and four above can Bennett, Herrmann, andRich¬ had, admittedly, a very sketchy be dealt with at this point. Do ar da. review of both sides, I like¬ However, 1 do not be¬ not the sororities Impose enough wise urge them to make their Editorial Editor....Paul Schnitt lieve that the writers support¬ rules and regulations on their Photo Editor Dave Jaehnig ed their thesis that (I) the feelings known to their res¬ pective U.S. Senators. occupants? My gosh, they almost Spotlight Editor Sally Ward proposed 20 per cent with - regulate their members' every holding tax on interest and divi¬ Eugene E. Comlskey Spotlight Asst..., Jackie Korona Grad. Assistant, Dept. move as It Is. Is It suggested Asst. Sports Editor dends Is "unfair" or disc (2) that the of Accounting and Financial sorority administrators such withholding tax on interest --••• Terry Wareham Administration now regulate how the students .......Tom Huekle Religion Editor and dividends la, or will soon will get to and from their class¬ Mgr.. Bfll Marshall Charlotte Dalton be. necessary. es? n ..Brace Fabrlcam Women's Writer.. The writers make the state¬ Hitchhiking It Is quite natural for parents JBemadlne Glelda ment that: "The government to consider their offspring as .......Jay Blink* will collect Its share of your 1 write 1a reference to the their "children" sH of their Michigan Monday, May 7, 1963 3 Model UN Stops A-Tesfrs _ . .. —«— a—«. —< —L.— Study 'El Dorado' (Continued from page |) The The admiral, dliictor admiral, director of the (Continue frwR pm§» 1) "Ar*b refu«** problem, committee. Navy's Politico-Mill tar? Policy i. . . •< The committee pas tad another dream, Morrison said, and Divlaion, said that p „alrt rha. *" the South Pacific, Africa* Latin rled debate Saturday called for resolution proposed by the U.S. do this by fighting poverty, illi- rh> America and the Far Ea«t to an election under UN direction which would establish an inter- teracy, social injustice and mis- Vr..... 7* prohibit nuclear teetinf In each to determine whether the states national military naff Marxist-Lenist view and it is of these areas. of Jammu and Kashmir should mand Morrison said the alliance '° ^ "To to Pakistan or India. Religion and the right of eov- The exploration of si U.S. Senator John C. Tower. Texas Republican, becked up the J~T~ also food and mineral resources was itary staff, whose function would «nd attitudes and must be a self- admiral and said talk of disar¬ m i *" approved. be h« "to to direct Hlrwr the rS» International int«-narlnr>a1 help helo program orozram where wher* the rho Latins I *rln< mament," Tower said, "until tl major I Under a shower of verbal brick peace forces to any and all areas put up the effort and mafa. /, trol dl» there Is evidence of real faith bets, the first political committee of violence and conflict in the reforms in the 20 countries. fmm ii» »' Tk* provided nasaed passed a a rMnlntlnr, resolution nrnnn>«H proposed hw by world," •• would take orders only y Th«. OAS amK.c.a^r- ..4^ The OAS ambassador said the for distribution of accurate to- the Panamanian delegation to from the UN. all an<^ nf Tower said he was not against « birth control to any condemn Cuba's armed inter- Another proposal submitted ^ . the Alliance for ProgreH, but . . w - vent ion Latin America. Cuba,f — — —■ ■■ — the ui* U.S. w.u« and |/m«m mh. passed by the com- ui, i.v»r- work -■ — — ^t0r!na at in taxing, land redistri- .«uu 1 \ he said the United States rmust Despite vigorous opposition who stood virtually alone, refuted Just give away billions t, from France, the political analrs mittee which appealed to "all bution and social Justice, less there is "enlightened re¬ the arguments presented against nations to vote down any pro- In a four-man panel dis commits her. The roll-caU vote form in Latin America.'* was 50 to posal which would seat the Peo- on problems 9 and 15 abstentions. . .. , The Southern Republican said pie's Republic of China." This Latin America, Rear Admiral that Congressmen often Dismissing the resolution appears to be a reaffirmation of °— A«F. Schade said. "The bigges can play combat die Secret Army Organ- - - ■ an important role In diplomatic outrageous, and - insult - an to the this body's condemnation of those Russian successes ,e discussions such as that taatlon. The secretary-general Cuban people, the Cuban delegat- at Punta " " "* del Este, Uruguay, in i also directed to help pr< Ion qulerled why the charges principles IS are not as August, pare the referendum for self- of inter' intervention strong militarily j9$i were not made of the UN, determination of Algeria. ' the? would have 03 believe." "diplomats may become against the U.S., citing the Pan¬ After debating on the wording The Educational, Cultural and ama Zone ; idealist and out of touch < Iraqi Economic CommMee approved a their people," Tower said, "and U.S. Interv« program for expanded technical When asked If the Castro gov- it's then that hard-nosed politi¬ cians with political savey can be "5*" pe°p"' Cub" proved P"™1 the «" proposal by a« 4! lo (c (C°""n"*d , ; .v"" •">" ,, '> of help." Felix E. Lark in, executive " —- v with 3 r - elude surveys of countrles'needs, advisory experts to prepare ec- <^e ciA complex'm°South v. The resolution asked that clue "The general assembly should a Pr^mS gate.n —- ' Fidel^Castro w this election. inoppos- to the mismanagement of South- mandate the secretary-general America said several chTn»« J , West Africa, and non-cc^ to act in political problems as a™„^,» j^.n.1 ulatlon problem. The first was under the control of the UN Nations military force would be disarmament was passed by the leased with Luau Fetes i unanin■^ jlconu!"t*** voted to be placed at the end trustee council with the recom- the ultimate step In creating a assembly. The resolution calls re^« . of the committee's agenda, and mendatlon that Austrllls have world body which could maintain for an end to nuclear testing and committee . to * work nC? on con? ^, .n the Pal- die second was referred to the preference in the granting of the peace. This, however, would be production of nuclear r ■ Roy TokuJo luau general chalr- Hawaii to entertain at the luau. Education, Social and Cultural trusteeship. the • last - stage since it would -- also - sets up policy for general lar. said he was pleased with Students gathered at the dance Almeida and the other virtually mean a world govern- inspection by the UN to deter¬ enter¬ Je weeks' festivities. crowded close about the enter¬ mine If nations are |The Hawaiian Movie night tainment area and watched Ha¬ uesday was poorly attended but waiian Club member Phoebe Mat- tainers said they were very happy with the reception they received and expressed sincere apprecia¬ Thousands See Luau Pachachi said that thr« e prln- armament clples, embodied in the UN char- of 1945, make it policy. following dis- delegate from Iraql said that Fashion show Wednesday and suura do the hula while waiting tion for the opportunity to ter ppssible most countries need world dls>~ per¬ (Continued from page II for the world body to work to- armament in order to have the V Royalty Parade down the Red for Almeida to arrive. form at Michigan State. the Red Cedai ar River and the Aqua Show, Horn blowing announced the ar¬ irdthis goal. peace and stability to develop They said the Saturday night pi the East-West Center which Royalty Parade, Friday night, were well rival of Almeida and his troupe audience was one of the best will receive half of the Luau Several members of the Ha- Perhaps the most Impressive Principles of political their resoi. (tended, Tokujo said. as they drove up in several new they had ever performed before. profits. wailan Club, dressed in native part of the show was the giant °* all nations, UN re- The US delegate said he fa- the aqua show there was. convertibles loaned by a local The East-West Center was es¬ costume and bearing flaming stage constructed by a Lansing sponslbllity to promote the rights ored the disarmament resikzJ in Jens ion parking lot dealer. tablished at the University of Ha¬ torches, paddled down the river display company. Volcanoes, wa- — _ „ ... Cll and end welfare welfare of all peoples and only 11 provisions _ were added sic provided by Pua Al- A hula contest was held, the waii with the purpose of develop¬ ter^"fountains lit'^lth resPecf for an international law provide'for sufficient inspection 'ho came to MSII from winners each receiving a luau dinner ticket. Kruger, Taylor ing mutual understanding among the people of the Pacific ares lights, a grass hut and palm trees covered the trl-level colored structure, ald us ln organization," he said. « stronger of participating countries, The Russian delegate, on the Barbara Cohen, New York so¬ Seek to HII through Interchange of cultural At the end of the show, the ^ rnoral force o£ smaU other hand, felt Inspection policy phomore; George Rogers, Sche- and technical Information. I.-—. largest volcano was . to erupt nations will also help, he said, of die resolution was a threat One half of the Luau profits Their Impact on the nuclear pow- to Internal security of his country tectadv N.Y. freshman; Marcia Smith, Lansing senior: and Danny Board Positions will go to the MSU general schol¬ arship fund. Unfortunately the volcano's e- i ers may prevent a devastating and left it wide war and allow this peaceful pro- open for spy in?. V1 6 Daniel H. ruptlon was not the spectacle it gression of the United Nations. Two for One Nights Zides, BrooklineMass.freshman Kruger and T.Wayne However, education was the was planned to be proved to be the best hula dan- Taylor, faculty members, are farthest thing from die minds any many peo- Pachachi told the press that in . , MONDAYS pie missed the sight completely, spite of the peeking posts, on the East Lan¬ of the students attending the Luau. Flashbulbs popped all evening small states, nationalism is los¬ FRIDAYS The crowd could not be moved sing Board of Education in the Hundreds of people waited Filet Mlgnoit hacking and Storag* back to make room for the dan¬ coming June election. es photographers from the ama- ing ground to a spirit of inter- It patiently in line to receive their teur to Life Magazine profess- national co-operation, for J ",,w cers. Luau security police locked Kruger, associate professorof plate of roast pork, curried ionals tried to capture the color Chicken SO Industrial relations, and Taylor Pachachi has been in the dip- or QC arms to push the crowd back. chicken, Hawaiian spinich, and and laughter of the festivities, Some persons objected and there sweet lomatic service of Iraq since Shrimp for t potatoes. Climaxing the evening was a J944. He joined his country's was a lot of Jostling but no one science andPmathematics depart¬ Diners sat on grass mats in fireworks display on Old College us Affalrs Special Menu for Children was injured. ment are the first to file for true Hawaiian fashion on the Department in 1$50 Dine With The Dines The enthusiastic audience fail¬ the two four-year posts. Field House floor where luau Fl'ld- Thousands watched as of people displays saluting the and became permanent ambass- ed to disperse and Pua Almei¬ George Prince, Board presi¬ food committee members served ador In New York in 1959. He Dints da played music for dancing long dent, whose term expires July 1. them coconut cake, coconut pud¬ Colorful ground displays in- °,Verahefd- has served as chairman of the after the dance scheduled announced he will not seek re¬ eluded giant palm Trusteeshfp CouncU. one of the was ding and fruit punch. six permanent UN divisions. election. Roy Paff, present Board dancers and a man riding a Pineapple was served cut in treasurer, plans to run for re¬ surf board which brought gasps sections and placed back in the election. Deadline for filing names for pineapple shell with the top put OR EN LONG from ^ crowd- the ballot is 4 p.m. May 12. back in place. There was even some pol, that . ...Senator from Hawaii , At n^^ht a few flowers lay scattered amongst the litter in the fourth dimension: TIME gooey tasteless staple Item of r1 outrl£Ser canoes and dlsem- the empty Field House but most still a mysterious concept to science. Time is only an idea, h3™*1 near th* Field House to had been picked up by girls and ... the native Hawaiian diet, for those Farm Field Day who wished to sample it. offlcally begin the enter- placed in their fyilr or the but- an abstraction ... an area of shadow, speculation-and surprise. After eating dinner scores of ta15rieT,t- , „ „ t0? holes of the men. students enthusiastically took Royalty Parade entered It was a complete success", Postponed by Rain part in hula lessons, given by Hawaiin Club member Phoebe the darkened Held houseac- Roy Tokujo, general chairman, companled by authentic island said. Rain has forced the postpone¬ Matsuura, in a upstairs gym- Z FLASH CLEANERS Frandor FLASH CLEA1 ment of the Minimum Tillage Field Day sponsored by Mich¬ nasium. < £ The first 1,000 persons at the k igan State until Thursday. luau received flower leis flown j Plans still call for fitting and from Hawaii especially for the q Complete planting 40 acres of corn in Len¬ awee County. The field will be plowed, fitted, fertilized, treated with weed-control chemicals and STORAGE SERVICES planted to corn — all In one day. _T o^y_on_Campus Site of the field day is the CLEANING • FINISHING • A KINGDOM (Plus a Queen) FOR farm of Oliver and Robert Humanist Society 7:30p.m., Mueller. The Muellers'farm 31 Union, — Alfred G. Meyer of • STORAGE • PRESSING A WATCH'... it actually happened than 1,000 acres southeast During the war, an American G.I more the political science department traded his gold watch for an entire will speak on "Marx as a Hu¬ manist". South Sea island. (To sweeten the To get to the Mueller farm, deal, the tribal chief offered to in German Folk Dance Group drive two miles east on M-50 7:30 pjn„ in 22 Union. — Store Your Winte; dude his daughter.) from Britton. Turn right on Rixom road and go two miles President Woodrow Wilson's south to the field. administration paid Denmark $25 f Over The If a second rain date is nec¬ million In gold for the Virgin c essary, the field day will be Islands, ^ ; , ,defense measure , held one week later on May 17. ln Worjd War I. Perce Pay NOTHING NOW! ^ AN ELECTRIC WATCH FOR MEN, the Strings by Student Book Pick up in the fall all cleaned Hamilton 505, requires only ten bit Months (.00000001) of a horsepower1 and pressed. Its tiny energy ceil (pictured above) i No Charge For Storage LooWn(for a really impressive witch? The Hamilton 505 Electnc for men is the most advanced in the world. And Hamilton for ladies are truly lovely Pay only regular dry cleaning j things that can be worn on aH occa¬ and pressing charge. | sions. The Hamilton Watch Company, Lancaster, Pi. Shop Early for best selection of Mother's Diy cards ind gifts BRAND NEW!! Glasses with MSU building photos etched in gold. Buy them singularly or in sets. JEAN AIROLA (Mailing Carton Included) and Coin-Op Dry Cleaning TELEPHONES: ED„wood 74765 ED#eweo»l 2-2627 STUDENT Book Store ^MDDEEEfll £ Across from Berkey jFLASH CLEANERS Frandor FLASH- CLEAN'. 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan GLASSES FOUND "My glasses were returned the second day iny ad rail In the paper. 1 would have^ been lost without them. said this satisfied ad¬ vertiser. Automotive If. Automotive if Employment For Rent 4C Personal Service 1954 OLDSMOBILE hardtop. Body excellent. Re-up- 88. 2-door CONTINENTAL IMPORTS. INC. 226 E. Kalamazoo APARTMENTS QUO VADB7 To Bubolz for auto Insurance. ED 2-8671 (over Jac- xNN BROWN, typist and multi- nth offset printing. IBM. General Profs bolstered custom interior. Must DIAL IV 5-1743 HELP BASEMENT APT. Sublet for obson's) ' rvcina, term papers, theses, dia- sanations. 3duplicating proces- Discuss sell. $225. Call 355-2568. 28 summer term. Unfurnished ex- ENGINEERING COUNCIL Ms available; Multillth (black & Would you like a bargain in a cept for stove stove ________________________ 1958 Rambler? This 6 cylinder gerator. a^ refri- Near campus. 337-0326. invites you to hear white, & color), Ozalid, Clear 1956 DESOTO Sportman hardtop, standard transmission sedan WANTED ££2. college rJS ^ prim ED 2-8384, AUTOMOTIVE SINGER STIDEOT SPECIALS Novels • Excellent condition, full power, needs some work and has a little rust. Price as is - only grad, STUDENT or working girl relations for .EMPLOYMENT leather seats. ED 2-1176. Bob. The to share attractive 4 room apt. Radio " Co. ' " o mFOR SALE Violin. R.C.A. Stereo HI-FI. pho- $475. " Michigan State News THE ENGINEER IN Model Singer portable at only Want-Ad Department is Close to campus. Call ED 2- _ F.OR RENT 2561. 29 INDUSTRY" $5 monthly or $1.50 per week. Recent American asking its readers to help p- We deliver .md pick up. Buy . .LOST & FOUND British fiction w*. 1956 FORD - 2 door, 6 cylinder, Mon. the brand new Spartan, model and contrasted by thr- .PERSONAL 1960 RAMBLER - 4 door, ra¬ real APARTMENT - SUMMER ONLY. May 7, 7:30 pm. 31 Union runs good, good tires, clean 192, at only $44.50, Pay only professors Friday .7T .PEANUTS PERSONAL dio, heater. Red and white. Like Interior, body has a few dents, When you i i Want- Furnished, air-conditioned, one $5 down arid $5 monthly. These tleth • REAL ESTATE new. Priced to move. but good means of cheap trans¬ "the State News dur¬ block from Union. Approved and Century i |terjr* special offers good only to stu- ference. ' ^ •SERVICE ing the next week PLEASE unsupervised. 337-0577. .TRANSPORTATION 1956 CADILLAC, 4 door - with portation. $245. let the advertiser know-by Rolte/U Ga/iA dents at M.S.U. of Madamoiselle Ce^u. the Humanities R- MAX CURTE. INC. word of mouth of by show¬ .WANTED power extras. Sharp and ready SUMMER and/or FALL ap- SINGER SEWING CENTER — atltute at * " theUnlv*™ for the road. Inexpensive sta¬ 2921 E. MICHIGAN ing him the actual ad-that proved, supervised housing for 309 S. WASHINGTON consin said that IV 4-4491 EXT. 33 you have answered his ad¬ cprr FILM FreU DEADLINE: tus symbol. 487-3624 has been 1955 FORD - 4 door. V-8, auto¬ 1960 VALIANT Suburban Wagon vertisement appearing in the State News. ijx&srJfrSSA and Sat afternoon. j-sjj- past 10 years. "During changing i the I950"s th« standard transmission, heater, FREE LET OF over 40 organ- - matic. Real clean. New motor, B&W 620 - 127. Special with this novel defroster, white wall tires. rith tile depreciated ev« only $375. ad only Free KODACOLOR ized musical PHONE: STORY Sells For Less . . $1295. ^kcutk qou ba th^uSurriia'hed' ecc ept refrlg- FILM "given - with each roll left pieces. Write pho . C.V. more novels she said. werebelnr "Fiction ' DAN O'SHAUGNESSEY erator and stove. Air conditioned, for processing, Bud" Tooley, Secy. Lansing 355-8255 or 8256 1957 OLDSMOBILE '88' Holiday clow to campus and ASiPstore. close was the result of t 2501 E. MICHIGAN A&P Store. of the multitude DIAL IV 9-2388 Coupe - Hydromatic, full power, State News Want-Ad 125 Kenberry Dr. Adults. ED Marek Rexall Prescription Cen- Washington, W 2-o3I4. Live of RATES: radio, heater, white wall tires. 2-4886. ,t.f. The probelem todi, STORY Sells For Less ter _ Music ls BeS 1 French writers is 1961 FORD 6 .$895. Clippert (by Frandor) C how* 1 DAY cylinder Gala- Dept. 301 N. . , - $1 00 — — a novel that will la^ 2-3 ROOM APTS. Very clean. 3 DAYS $2.00 1955 PONTIAC 2 door sedan. quently, novelists ti - START LOOKING NOW FOR (one furnished.) 415 Grove, E. w PEANUTS Spartan Nursery Rummage Sale; 5 DAYS $3.00 automatic, radio, heater, white on May 21 at South LansingCom- perlmenting and a Exceptionally moe 1960 CHEVY yonR summer employment, YOUR employment. We Lansing. Call after 5 PM. ED find what a novel mi Biscayne-6 cylinders, standard g $395 have openings i sales prDCONAI munity Hall. Any contributors Based on 15 .~ordi per ad) ' startine 2-0282. it can do for shift, radio, heater, new w/w now on a part : basis. Con- call ED 7-1213 for pick up of society, 4. "Today's novelistshr TH«r« will be c, 25* ..rvic. tires. ^1395 $1345 for lmfned- Story' OldSIDObile, InC verting to full after'grad- EAST LANSING - Walking dis-~ BILL: I enjoy exquisite Indian rummage. tain awareness. 1 iar#» uation. Company also sponsoring tance - 4 -ooms unfurnished dances, hearing enchanting mu- They- what they plan Ihi* ad it not 'po"id within 3165 E. MICHIGAN scholarship Kprogram for both .... except refrigerator. Full sic. Please take me to award cuss try to weave the pajr todo 1958 FORD 2 DIAL IV 2-1311 and Interview for . TYpIN<-j. c^ral and Thesis, - men No students , - ^ women. basement, garage. trace. No students winning movie, Anuradha, .i. Frl- and future Into or these Jobs will be held in room ED2-1300 or ED 2-2596. 29 day at Wesley Foundation. Love, Experienced. p.acnnahir. Reasonable rates. Eq 7-0138 for quick s< Madamoiselle Bree Automotive Leonard Casper '3^ ROOMS 1. 1961 FAIR LANE 500 - 4 door lege said Jack K erotic TICKETS FOR the Brothers 1957 FORD, Country Sedan, 9- 1957 FORD Convertible in diamond blue. Fully equipped ATTENTION MEN! Room & WHILE YOU WAIT or one day lean beat novelist, - Cji For Sale Board. $14 a ^ 9 flre stil, avail_ false spontaneity. passenger, Fordomatic, power our price on this one. low mileage one owner car. able. service on passport and appli¬ available for Summer ( Hurry to the Union Tic- He added that steering, radio, heater, excep- d Sas cation pictures. Limousine leav¬ J. ^ tionally clean. Call Ron 355- 1961 CORVAIR 4 door, auto¬ Term. Call ED 2-6521. 28 ing daily r \ for * Hicks Stu¬ wrote with 1955 FORD — Dependable trs - a pseudo-" 9035. 28 ponation. matic. Finished in beautiful Hon¬ - Can I Thrash Just Once - dio, Oke'mos. Return transporta- of the beat generate duras Maroon. King of the Com- APPROVED, supervised, larger ^ guaranteed. Refreshments. inger was a somewhat' HAGER FOX Your BEAVER _ 1960 FIAT SPORTS CONVERT. comfortable rooms for men. One call ED 2-6169 for reservations, novelist than Kerouac. 1954 PONTIAC Con' rt. No r 1115 S. PENNSYLVANIA 28 block from campus.Spartan Hall. speed, bucket 1959 IMPALA Convertible DIAL 482-5501 Portraits, applications, pa »- tin** - 215 Louis. Phone ED 2-2574. t.f. , Sharpl Call ,n"rm 1931 CHEVROLET - No s P01""' "" Candy Apple Red with White top. around the Southern": Full power. open 8 AM to 9 PM dally. 29 the Jew, Casper said. LETTICH & STENBERC ENTIRE - Second - Floor. Ex- James Gindin of the" 1953 MERCURY - 1955 PLY¬ 1958 - 1961 VOLKSWAGENS - Al- VESPA 1960 Motor Scooter, wind- of Michigan said that 2628 E. KALAMAZOO •llent studying. Staff member JUDITH POTTER AND ARTHUR tit MOUTH Hardtops. S nclair stat¬ o««i<»~rinn at s-iar- shield pillion, white walls, spare Lutheran Student preferred. Thesis Ktts __ plastic Film En- young men of British no 484-3229 tire. Manvextras. Fine condition. ion hound opposite East Lansing Grey¬ Station. Best offer r' -* jj0 32i Kedzle. ED 2-2788. CREGORY^metotteStatehtews & SuppUes> a rebellion and deal with an SPARTAN MOTORS INC. society a. 28 "British novelists 1962 FALCON - 4 door. Like SINGLE ROOM. N..r Fr.,*>r COMMERCIAL BLUEPRINT use 3000 E. MICHIGAN and —— new throughout. 3,000 miles. All ZENITH T.V.'S, new & used con- and college bus. Parking. Gentle- tre. 28 SERVICE metaphors t 1960 SPYDER FIAT Sports IV 7-3715 white with red vinyl interior. soles, table models. Excellent men. Call IV 2-3454 after 6:3f Quick, clean, economical. 1200 $2295. . IV PM. and weekend. cc. 4 speed. Sharp! Call IV 4- 29 ake up before the 1524. 28 19! OLDS '88' - 4 door, hv- ■ ATTENTION summer male Gra- .g over ALTERATIONS. Hemming & re- and Iconoclastic atic, radio, heater, white T.V. 1961 MODEL, 19" portable, duate students: Private room, styling: foi day In British n Interested .21 AL MDCUUCH PONTIAC . walls. Light Dlue finish, only excellent condition, all tubes $8 per week. Double, $5perman. skins, etc. NEEDLE'N THRE AD structure Is more __________ openly * Lansing's $895. guaranteed. Call 355-7862. 29 Cooking privileges and parking Shop, 108 Division, behind Cam¬ sed today In literary' ^ Used D,nVn«,. Volkswagen Hdqr. .I..! 1 a Hio 417 MAP Ave. P. Uear puucos pus Drug Store. ED 2-5584. 30 years ago. 1961 RAMBLER SUPER - 4 door, ^ Madamoiselle BreeaA 1959 VOLKSWAGEN - Light blue, 2 tone blue finish. Standard tran¬ STRATTON STORTS CAR GERMAN framos electric guitar. people today get bored equipped with radio. he ate r, white smission with overdrive. Radio, CENTER Will sell for best offer about " —-—— SPARTAN TEXACO SERVICE ysls and paycholgoyofm. wall tires. Very clean. Priced to heater and white wrIIs. $1945. 1915 E. MICHIGAN AVE. $70. Call 355-0537. 29 R0OM FOR RENT ■ DEAR ADE, CORNER GR AND RIVER In novels. sell for only $1295. DIAL IV 4-4411 Thanks for the and SPARTAN "Literature is suppo" chance to talk. DEMONSTRATOR SALE I hope things are straightened Phone 337-9034 awaken our sensitivity 1957 VOLKSWAGEN - San roof, us to enter a world coral In color, white wall tires, AMERICANS, CLASSICS and AM¬ THE WEEK'S SPECIAL not have otherwise ente FORD I960 Galaxie, 4-door Se- exceptionally clean. Low, low BASSADORS. Big discounts! Hur¬ Reversible cumberbund and ties. MEN approved, unsupervised, said. ry - only 3 left! dan, Automatic transmission, ra- $27.50. ED 2-4289. price of only $995. dio, heater, Black w w/w tires. LUBRICATION - 75* with an The discussion rece An exceptional car as it has Real Estate oil change. Also FREE - one was a part of a threfr-ij AL MlKULICH PONTIAC ELMER STEELE 24,000 actual miles. You will foot rulers. C erary Conference held atlC 2121 E. MICHIGAN ED 2-5011 RAMBLER never see one cleaner. See and The conference w drive it at LAY & MATTHEWS, 1322 E. dent. University YMCA. 314 Overlooking Red Cedar Riv< Michigan. C Evergreen. Cooking privileges, ED 2-3304 for appointment. Call 355-3012. TABLE ^ 1960 VOLVO - 4 door, radio, new MODELS. 17" picture tube. 1 yr. guaran- Philco. P"£,ng' .•**' 57,50 weekIV- ED 2" T.V. SERVICE. Special rate for an. white tires. All vinyl interior. $44.95. Also 17" for SALE: Cape Cod, full base- 5 and DuMont conege housing. Service calls, weekends. I iv 4 speed transn LOSt & FOUnd ment, attached garage,fireplace, $4. Absolute honesty. ACME 5-2559. 30 black paint. 1 o -ranty. $1395. bullt-lns, large lot, 3 blocks from MSU, Red Cedar — *" t.V., 1610 Herbert. IV 9-5009. C G. Petrides FEW more new Volkswagens ' C cMir~famons~90 can ^ Slivered in Belgium, En- MAX CURTE, INC. 2921 E. MICHIGAN 28 To Leave ranree 2land or FraRCe during June & WALK TO CAMPUS! $800 down Cleaners, 3006 Vine St., 1/2 block TTLAY f. MATTHEWS, 1322 IV 4-4491 EXT 33 Daily. Evenings & Mondays by LOST: SU _ j . r. _ to F.H.A. commitment. $17,200. west 0f Sears' Frandor Store is For Nigeria Michigan. C appointment. ED 2-8350. Modern 2 bedroom Cape Cod. case. Name imprinted on both. Deslreable qualities galore. 828 giving absolutely free-dry clean- AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR From LANSING: U.S. 27 to E. Sentimental value. CONTINENTAL IMPORTS. INC. Reward. IV jng t0 each customer using its Dr. G.A. Petrtdes, i Dewitt, turn right on to Round 5-3382. Mr. Pappas. Huntington Road. ED 7-9552. 29 Speedqueen coin washers only of fisheries and wtldlifcj 226 E. KALAMAZOO itomotive CLASS Lake Rd. 5 miles. 10 different times. Take advan- leave June 15 for a DIAL IV 5-1743 Complete From E. LANSING: Straight Nor- 30 SERVICE Morris Auto Parts. BRICK RANCH HOUSE. Built li tage M.S.U. wildlife resources ii 814 E. IV 4-5441, ...... Abbott Rd. 8 miles to Round LOST. Woman' Tissot, black 1954. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, : C The purpose of thf £23 Lake Rd. Turn right 2 miles. 32 faced Reward. Call 355- or 3 bedrooms plus a 3 roon determine how f CORVE.TT 1958, 230, 3-speed, 30 studio apt. Now occupied bv fac¬ SAVE CASH INSTEAD OF TRAD- benefit from new top and interior. Low mile¬ ulty member. Large lot. INC STAMPS! When you bring her wildlife. age, excellent condition, private 1955 CUSHMAN EAGLE fine me- PICKETT slide rule. Lost In established Okemos subdivision, your cleaning to Wendrow*s Ec- For instance, pftrlT owner. Call IV 5-9340. f-hantrai cnanicai condition conaiuon. $100 Call Physics Math Bldg. Furniture available. ED 7-7676. 1961 FALCON, deluxe model. onowash and Dry Cleaners, that perhaps nationalpw®, ^ Mary En *lth„« unearned run in the first n.n i? fiTl. W score one Chlca«o 1» 12 .520 3 PhU. 11 10 .524 6 1/2 sylvania. finished second In the discus, was good enough for third. Roger 11 11 .500 3 1/2 Cln. 12 12 500 7 Just aa coach Jim Gibbard had Ss His marks were 14.5 In the 120 . 12 14 .462 4 1/2 Milwaukee 10 14 .417 9 - i * Humbarger also took a third 10 12 .455 4 1/2 the yd. highs and 23.3 In the 220 yd. place with his 4:19.9 in the mile Houston 9 13 . 409 9 9 11 .450 4 1/2 Chicago 6 19 .240 13 1/2 Going Into the last event, the 1/2". 4 16 .200 9 1/2 New York 4 16 . 200 13 (Crg jerry Young and Clay Ward were tied with 63 points Tom Peckham also placed In finished second and third in the F * Is pinned ^'dLfeat tag^n the defeat g throw t0 «"t and DetS^ fit- ^^header play- SUNDAY'S RESULTS: apiece. Tha quartet of Sherman Lewis, die hurdles. He was third In the highs and second in the lows. two mile run. Young ran it in m2e WM aU Mlc^" 9:33.2 while Ward's 1 ch«n^ scampered home to Washington 4-0, New York 2-8 S. Francisco 7, New York 7, Chicago 3 Ron Homing, Herman and John Parker fashioned Johnson, BID Cole finished third In the 9:41.8. Philadelphia 5 had h 9°yy*r.' $* Wolverines, been held to only who ki. straight 'J" wS°? . . . _ with a nlfti* nifty th^ t2. three cSSeJd^^Si Cleveland a, Mima w " m rw..oi» t Minnesota 10, Detroit 7 City 1 **'" Milwaukee Cincinnati ' * * Houston 3-1, •• 5-0, St. Louis 4-3 - - 2-9 Polnt give State a 10 victory margin, 73-63. The the first of two events that State swept. other the In the field events the Spartans . h was 220 yd. Loa Golfers «fJ°uhrles°;.2'r "* ">p: *•«. • -M ™ Angeles 15, Baltimore 7. Los Angeles at Pittsburgh (rain) Homlng's r« to bard. rh* the 48.9 lap relay, according t Gib- — M was the key — dash, where Zach Ford was first^ Lewis second, and John Parker in the pole vault. Dehenau'sW^" put the vault in a three way tie. Then the Spartans, sparked by Sf. ?"^truck out three No games scheduled Right behind Lewis in die broad Eighth it Houston (N) The team Vin Ketcham's clutch double to dew P,? the distance, v Jump was John Parker with a left center, roared back markers in the bottom for three ^umla"aJci. who had two saf- 22'9" leap. In his first appear¬ ance of the year, Tom Andris I"™ the only White half of Row L a T0Wnser.d fired a two under ^9 Saturday aftCTioon and won mand^S-4. «° ^ ^ State the seventh went two _ runs ahead ™ whin'porre^cWo SK* J£ o" SJbJThE "" ^ ^ •--*-* ?!utt®r was.tf* starter and Team Tou hurled the Javelin 169'7", good enough for third place. Dave Mutchler heaved the shot 48'8" for a career best and a - uic^ncfn at Forest State managed balls to the outfield In the against Kerr. Still Loses .to G second place. Bill Berry and Wll- mer in the at Johnson tied for third place high Jump, each going over 6*4". nightcap, Warming up for the Old Saturday in a surprisingly close --- • •ly in the first quarter, Coach Gibbard thought the team ng affair, the Sp«_ Timers' Game of May 12. the contest. The final score was 16-6. , j morning 73 giv- the staje for the r as the Green team made five the half, the did particularly well in the run¬ outmanned from the s Green squad again beat the Whites The Greens led 8-6, Bulletin n[... j 36 hole total of 142 i the game. tempo of the game was straight first downs, led by full¬ as the conversion failed. ning events and praised Hom¬ The Wolverines made making him match medalist Starter Wes Klewicki, whow of State's moundmen's goodu^, back George Saimes, who gained In the uneventful third ing's effort in the meet winning quarter e third straight time. wildness, Weekly called upon to make added pitches almost 60 yards on this neither team could muW ™r» mii5 re_laV- JM >u ^ early the usual medal de from when his team committed sixer- ^chigan aS 109 hits " of its o attack, the Green at the White eight team ended yard li will take on Ohio first and goal eighth and needed relief. track Michigan's biggest inning, The White defense stopped alternated pi_ |j/2 and the best ball 10-1/2- IM open wfita *ttack,on ^ ,tg attarv ?itsattack ^ ftarted Klewicki, to wens the second and sixth when they scored four Fratwrntty track team managers must attend the scratch Saimes for no gain and tailback Lonnie Sande: Trophies & Plaques . < continued assult runs. They also meeting Earl Lattimer ) yards on plays for Saimes and Lincoln^ e on reliefer wnsend and Bud Badger took notched three more run-in tte talned IN1*. SPectlflc information may be ob- two tries. Then line-backer Dick and' the Greens ball honors with a 7f and j0hn AqUin0 &nd Bitmm r.,„« ban»ed In el8ht fourth. from the track ™ information sheet „„1V t ill Fraternity Gordon made a diving lurge, way to the White 18. Lincoln The athletic managers. tight under par 63 for Spartans scored knocking an end-zone pass from gained eight yards on three car- ™ m the ™ fifth men when wnen center- e track and field preliminaries begin 6 p.m. on the the hands of Green end Ernie ries, and with fourth and s will be after their fielder Jeff Abrecht Sled E Ralph Y°U"g MemortaI Track F,eld" Clafk- ^ 10, Saimes romped through two on Lumianski who had singled. The -Wednesday- fansroaredtheirapproval, a huge hole for the score. Mig- Elias was the starting but **" *" * ' the cheering was short-lived, p , , «« Dormitory and Fraternity track and field finals yank a, fake kick, passed at 5:30 White quarterback . ?'Kter-H" " pitched out to Roger Hailey his fullback, to Clark for the I TENNIS SINGLES Gary version to end the afternoon's Oade, and the Greens' other end, scoring with 48 seconds left c The stngles tennis -Thursday- bit Matt Snorton, smotheredOade the click. tournament, for Individual players, will begin In the end-; two point at 5:30 p.m. Contestants scheduled for the first round should Netters Win Two; report to the IM office for their reservation card and the cage for their tennis balls at 5 p.m. and be ready to begin play at supply safety, Gordon, quarterback, took the Whites placing Hailey at laASUf GUAU 73-69—142 5:30 p.m. on the tennis courts. Winners are responsible for re- the Green six. Picking Sporting Goc. porting the scores to the IM Office on the back of the 74-75—149 76-73-149 76-73-149 Up Record to 9-4 successful weekend in FENCING -Monday- reservation out his favorite to Krzemienski the conversion was Whites led 6-2 with nine target, he threw for the TD. After missed, the 77-77-154 ed evenly matched in power and Entries at mln- iow being accepted for the fencing tournament, \ left in the half. 78-78-156 Michigan State tennis as Spartan strategy . be held the sek of May 21-27. utes downed Competition will be held ii two Big Ten op- "Brian simply outfought him. 6pee and sabre if sufficient interest' shown. Entries will be ~.f" exchange of' punts - • - is rw- ""6W L ponents, Indiana and Illinois, by . This is Brian's greatest asset, accepted through the IM Office or in the Fencine room \nvor*. JZ *y Llnco^ returned identical scores of 8-1. He's a great competitor." Dro- WORTH MORE NOW drops out after entering should notify the Fencing Coach Mr /^?y!rdsbefore On Friday, Stan Drobac*s Spar- back said. (AP)-Dtck Williams tans had a little Schmltter, immediately. ' ' out of bounds on the V\ Itridfd thp second day of the difficulty hand- Drobac praised his doubles l5* ™ ,ater scored on a 5 ill season. He went ling the Illini. Only two matches, teams as well. Spartan duos have ALL LEAGUE GOLF s City . ... Baltimore. ,r. to both doubles contests, went more not lost since the Iowa meet . -Saturday- ieo when Baltimore than wo sets. Illinois' only vie- two weeks ago. Dormitory. Fraternity, and Independent team golf competitioi ENGINEERING COUNCIL I-,-..,. tory came in No. 6 singles where MSU S. Illinois 1. will be held at the Forest Akers Golf " !. ~ Starting times will INVITES YOU TO HEAR Tom Wierman, 6-2 and 11-9. Baxter, 6-3, 6-3; Dick Colby ' 1*. viewta( all majors from all col- E«£™- high* production in that Hawaii r •calve* moat of ita *> $230." "A atudant couldrant laps. mi<-«l #123 tai»rvtawino m0*" ^ . the world, and producesoduces three- thri Income from military expendl- berween the prices of $100 to $115. But most studsnts In Hone- Americsn fotssh and Chemical Corp. interviewing cbemlcsl en- fuewNvw ••«y »nd u«r, ,n7' quarters of the world's supply ruree. of canned pineapple? In 1957. $307 million was spent lulu live at home with their par- glneers. Otawi r!! l ®duc«Uon, The answer Is, of course, tor such things as government ents." L»H. Field Company Division O^Couny SchooU^ Hawaii, according to Dr. Daniel defense, payroll for civilian ■ •I ** of Allied Stores Corp. Interview- «P«cial educ^o^ M. Slate, associate director of the executive development pro- workers, food, supplies, equlp- ment and construction, Library Center gjjarasgsgg gram In mass marketing manage- ment, who mentioned this fact Also, the military is respon- slble fpr a 29 per cent Increase Materials Hied Afl Award In his article, "Hawaii's Rapid in the population of the Island Progress from Plantation Econo- my to 'Showcase' State." Oahu, location of Honolulu, Another major source of in- At Catalog Announced The article, printed in "Bus- come Is the tourist Industry which Library materials stored at the A special $300 agricultural en- comb.. Junior hi eh i^*" In ess Review," states that the Is mostly concentrated on the ls- Midwest inter-llbrsry center, glneerlng scholarship tor an In- lcapped, speech corrH^r1^ hlghest peek In the world Is the land of Oahu. which can be obtained at re- coming freshmen was announced tloc- Inactive volcano Maunakea, rls- It was also pointed out that quest, are now being filed in Sunday by A.W. Farrall, head lng 12,000 feet above sea level. Sugar cane production, which Honolulu haa 50 per cent of the State's population, 80 per the regular card caulog. They Include 60 drawers of , of the department. Farrall said that the scholar- GUARANTEED supplies about 13 per cent of the cent of the manufacturing payroll, cards listing Infrequently used ehlp might stimulate Interest LOWEST Prices sugar consumed in the United nearly 70 per cent of all trade books, pamphlets, periodicals the part of qualified students ' REGULAR 8. STEREO. States, yields approximately 10 entering or leaving the Island*, and newspapers. the agricultural J ' " engineering * * pro- TORCHLIGHT--Friday and verted into outriggers provided the trans¬ tons per acre. and It handles more than one The cards which were prev- fession as well as give a fresh- ~ DIAMOND TAPE NEEDLES1 m torchlit royalty par- portation for the Luau King and Queen, as This largest major export is million airline passengers a iously filed In a separate cat- man needed finance for his first alog were seldom used. To in- year here. OUR PRICES ARE well entertainers and musicians. produced in excess of a million year. River as a part of the as CHECKED DAILY TO State News Photo by Mark Krastof. . and provides Hawaii with . "This combination of govern- _ crease the use of these mater- Application Armncanon forms iorms are avail- arc «»»u- n Luau celebration. MSU canoe* con¬ annual income of about $150 ment, agriculture, and service ials, they are being interfiled ahie from the countv extension ASSURE BIGGEST """ million. industries has developed Into with the cards ln the regular SAVINGS dlrectors vocational agriculture the second major more than a billion dollar econo- catalog. £!Ks its*> ln the educational setting CURB SERVICE - 7 DAYS ret? HjCOllUUlY he,d The requested material usually r of the Kiva and lobby of the Education building to give the arrives within three days. There is no time limit on these loans. ED 2 6517 counselors and pr inc ipa 1 s a Proves Itself chance to see some of the fac- The material includes many old books, three centuries of Spanish and French drama, and has^v^U 7fthe^pXVl^and some valuable newspapersfboth ^PN^aKfBr.X^vCeJ: ?£■££ toferVs't American and The foreign. inter-flling has already started, but will probably not be ■■K, No other Z* system or com- large size of the University. Charles completed for six montfis. Ealy, counselor from munity organization in any other InJcster. high schoo, commented ori county has attained wchweeltt the lunch£n Awards Banquet Tickets these achievements, strong el<- society say Civil War' was Mmnl^S The so effective that On Me at St. John's system Is outmoded, he said, perhaps it should be taped and and they are Insisting on increas¬ Awards Banquet Tickets for St. sent to high schools in order that ed government controls. John's Student Parish are cur¬ rently on sale. All members of of 1 the parish who have participated ley, said that double standards actively ln parish functions and are applied by liberals who smear programs are Invited to attend the dinner which will be held government committees, but fail to speak against smears on busi¬ Saturday, May 12 at the Parish ness by government agencies Siebert To Be Speaker Center. without due process of law. Tickets are $1.S0 and are a- the go tign vallable the Center. He also pointed out the con¬ fusion ln American foreign po¬ At Journalism Institute at licy. He said that only a strong Fred S. Siebert, dean of the New* ond SP0f,» Erector fo attitude ln international affairs ungs. Mate News Photo by Ron Mocomber. ollege of communication arts gives chief announcer Tim O'Brien, Rock- would be recognized by Russia. "Truman showed great cour¬ age ln ordering the Berlin air¬ iguished alumni of the nation* Council Petitions Ready lift, troops »nto Korea and go- Speaker* Senior Council petitions for LOW COSt, l3fg6 re3defSflip, ahead on the H-bomb, he said. Nyaradi said that picketing erslty of vvisconsi.. journalism Institute for * committee chairmanships are available Monday through Fri- quick SellingpOWer-CampuS uian» ajc for Mother. . .beautiful Kaiser HngeriJ against atomic bomb tests by gin Friday. day at the Union desk or at the «anl-^as- ready to give, in a quilted floral multi-use bi American students and the San- Student Service building. Francisco student riots tend to show confusion within the Ameri¬ A complete Mother's Day gift-set, including an endow® can student body. magnificent nylon tricot, frostedH DRY CLEAN "Communists have used the gift card . . . riot scenes to show people all around the world the behavior with rich lace or fine embroidenrl of American students," he said. He said that the UN could Slip: white, with bow knot embroider never settle the battle of freedom against slavery. and lace. Sizes 32*38; S c "Since shouting is better than shooting, the U.N. is a good Negligee: white, aqua or peodfl debating society," Nyaradi said. waltz gown and peignoir with row Reisberg To Head SKIRTS OR 21.HJ 10 lace. Sizes 32-38. Next Water Carny Richard Reisberg, Long Beach. Petti-slip and brief set: * N.Y. Junior, was named general chairman of the 1963 water carn¬ SWEATERS aqua or peach, with bowkw ival Friday afternoon. During winter terrr embroidery and lace. S,M,L.6.1 was general chairmaii the theme of which wa of J-hop® He has also been o internal relations chairman of Homecoming in 1961. This past yeai Reisberg has been a member of the Junior Council. Oft 2 TOP COATS OR 3 SUITS Oft 9 DRESSES FOR ONLY "SUNSHINE CENTER' 213 Ann Street fast Lansing, Mich.