Weath MICHIGAN Inside immiS. STATE NEWS Hltk Read all about Hi* Old STATf Timer* football gome and other weekend UNIVERSITY events on pages sport* 4 and Vol 53, No. 196 East Lansing, Michigan "■ —o Friday, May 11. 1962 PRICE 10$ To Speak At Graduation Swedish Noted for Envoy Role in To Talk Education Sweden's ambassador to the SENATORS ADDRESS United States, Gunnar Jarring, will visit the campus for a pub¬ JUNE 10 IGlobal lic address and other meetings Monday and Tuesday. He will discuss The Role of Senator Michael J. Mansfield, majority leader of the United States Senate, will speak (Mike) rlimpses at Sweden In International Affairs" spring commencement at 8 p.m. Monday in the Klva services on Suncky, June 10, auditorium of the education build¬ President John A. Hannah an¬ nounced Thursday. ing. The public is Invited. Am- i The distinguished Senator from bassador Jarring's visit here is I Montana who is noted for his role sponsored by the department of I I Anna Launch F«k history, the department of po- I lit leal science and international in international affairs and ed¬ ucation. will address die Uni¬ programs. versity's 102nd graduating class launch the world's at 4 p.m. in %>artan Stadium. Following his Monday address, _ map-making satellite, a he will be the guest at a 9:30 Mansfield became the majority liash-llght sphere named Aim*, p.m. reception in the Union build¬ leader at the start of President I failed Thursday when the second ing. The reception Is sponsored John F.Kennedy's administration 1 stage of the booster rocket did by the campus United Nations | in 1961, and It is his responsi¬ ;ot Ignite. student organization. ——— bility to steer through the Senate the New Frontier program. Project officials aid a sec¬ ond Anna satellite Is nearly ready He ■""« "a Pr°'«"°r. WS BUNCHE MEETS STU0EMTS-.UN M.chl. Ni,.,i0„ ..ph.™,., The 175-pound, six-foot former history and political science Deputy Secretary Ralph " Bunche, — right, " L" an afternoon coffee hour. for launching and they hop* to and other staff members Inter¬ arrived college professor devotes about on campus early Thursday and -State News Photo by George Junne. 16 hours a day to his duties. | send it aloft within a tew months. ested In international affairs in stopped to chat with students, including Mansfield had served satellites were ap- a 3:30 p.m. seminar a four- Tuesday in ■ proved In a modest program the physics-mathematics lounge. yea r apprenticeship as party 'whip," but nevertheless as¬ Itc test the feasibility of using I orbiting vehicles to help map Ph.D. Ambassador Jarring holds die degree from Lund Uni¬ versity, Sweden, where he was UN Lacks Power sumed ship with the Senate floor leader¬ some misgivings. ALWAYS CLOWNING—Dick Foley, of the Brothers an associate professor of Turkic "Actually the leadership is Four, goes I Slock Market Dives headache," he said. "You can't a NEW YORK-TTie stock mar¬ through his usual antics while touring the campus on Wed¬ nesday afternoon before their special program in the Audi¬ torium presented by Frosh-Soph Council. languages from 1933 to 1940 when he Joined the Swedish Service. Foreign Nuclear War, please everyone. Every Senator Is It's a a prima donna in some way. miracle that we can achieve ket took one of its sharpest ••State News Photo by Mark Krastof. He served In Turkey, Iran. any harmony in the Democratic blunges of die year in heavy Iraq and Ethiopia and was ap¬ Bunche, Under Secretary for trading Thursday afternoon. pointed Swedish Minister UN ambassador from Iraq. Ad- party because we cover the whole Brothers to In¬ political affairs, answered stu- It was the fifth straight de¬ le i i n I r. g session. Averages by F dia In 1948 and from 1950 he he°mTv1S'R®r ^ C®ylon- was *?S1 I'M ^l».l i ww .. i TT, ^c^etary Ralph dent questions at an afternoon coffe{ ^ore nan Al-Pachachi, said he too is optimistic about the development Te UN ^V^ongerlo^! preferr^"70°continue Political spectrum." _ ^«had not aspired to the post. -irer^tti is speech ho"F *ls of _ it lows for IsteTto b-a° the t " the auditor at 1 audltorlum- , ti Bunche said he «6i agreed ^ withW1U1 dependent it might notSenator. Also, he felt Caper ' World wars grow out of small the Iraqi ambassador's viewpoint be advisable for both to• 1956 he—-— -. f ™ . and from IOe« 1953 ,Q_, - at was war between the United States conflicts/ and Russia but he said the world herald. ^They do that the UN was gaining authority the President and the Senate j Brokers said the market still i upset by the »ide royal betde body could remove the smaller which the "■ frictions which lead t solve these * f admlnls- JRHSSSSk minor dlstur- J i -^OBSSSSSSSi Th. r.„ j.r* C)T^. «nd a spotlight shone on die ha?«t curtain, a voice from backstage AUSG rVand^Riv*r Grand River and stuck one leg &***& announced. "Ladles and Gentlemen, we welcome you to Reps and Kashmfr as evidence never ylmagined1941 ^ che ! U.5. Fliers Shot into \ clicked the container. Cameras , cameras thl^ thI, evening's . - show.7 ~The Travel to Meet Although we have "Otelimin- ^ner framers in UN furiously, on-lookers Lecture-Concert wtrh '5t0pped troops are in the Congo, UN I SAIGON-Communist gunfire stood with their mouths open, prlde"a d pleasure nre- Fourteen representatives from "ghting, he said. persons travel freely from coun- MSU will attend the regional India and Pakistan were once try to country on special pass- ■ i ./ Army and Mar- Brodiers Four, calmly got out Brothers Four " National Student Association at war concerning who legally ports, JN police are keeping °f *e S"* C'n t0 Sign m°re aSSSr thrSrtaln opened. Congress at Central Michigan controlled the Kashmir province, peace in Palestine. fouth ST lou7h au,t0^"aphs- Soft strains of Mozart filled University in Mt. Pleasant this Arab-Israeli clashes still per- Met Nams sprawling A few minutes , _ "Although these Dowers are later, back In Disc Ship where the concert halL And there sat the four crew- Kic^rry , , ' newly-aPP°lnted iodically appear but BunchePsaid nev^ Son^ dTe eTart^ the absence of actual war lndi- the UN's r authority in such areas nto their touched r^m?« Brothers Four rn^dea special cut y^g men. complete with NSA coordinator, said the meet- cates that the United Nations con- has almost developed Into an Mtmnrl *PP«n»nce, baritone-bass Bob found hlmself »» a corner' tuxedoes and string Instruments. lng Is primarily an organizational ciliatory commission there is international law." Bunche said. With furor the curtains were C°S.^en5e' working. He said any failure by the I^Tese iX^l^^ taftlng aerlouslyto At die same time,.chic coed. tenor Mike ancj lights were closed, approving turned aud'wicelaugh- ? Students -C£n*"r.5nce V . appointed j to attend Bunche, speaking five days United Nations would be from » yesterday and Thursd Klrkland stood behind the record an ed at the comical Gunnar Jarr dent Bob Howard were _Pr.esi- Barbara after the campus appearance of moral, not financial, bankruptcy. operate ■ counter, signing his name more When the lights dimmed again, director of political r affairs ... in Rall, Jim Morton. Dick Jennings, . on a limited budget War WniTMr times than he could count, while Larry Lack, Fletcher Monnlngh Festival I die same four men appeared in the Swedish ministry for foreign people will force their govern¬ SEN. MIKE MANSFIELD TTWbaritone John Paine lounged be- black slacks, with brilliant affairs. and Paul Nordine. take strong positions "■Commencement Side him. drinking a coke. Student C ments to Speaker... _ orange shirts and black a scots Jarring became Sweden's am- Student Congress appointed favoring us," Bunche said. Majority leader to be Roman Meanwhile, Frosh-Soph Coun- to sing, Joke, clown and gen- bassador' nore representatives to die United Nations sfven meeting lightened terror. I European in Thursday's campaign The knife killing of women racial hate at Blida amoi cU members, a group of admir- erally provide lots of chuckles ln* co«d». and the Fljls waited for the 4000 fans In attendance. at the Phi Gamma Delta fra- tamity house. Among their selections was a «^>ut Superman, sung m May of 1956 and also served as his nation's representatl the Security Council in 1957 and 1958. He the UN chosen ' Wednesday, in- eluding Walid Khadduri, Patrick Quintan, and Bob Hencken, on recommendation from Howard, Opens get The United Nations yearly Is $82 million but special problems, such as forces In the Congo, Sinai and Gaza, run Into bud- Catholics, But Kennedy swept away that doubt, and Mansfield bowed to the wishes of the President and his Saturday When the station billions of dollars. All nations party colleagues, wrench settlers. wagon partly in ' Spanish and partly In by the Security Council to go to Other representatives appointed | Security officials feared the >*> in front of the house, the I English. — It was a clever — song, —„ India andPakistanlnl9571norder „— — *ere Kem Bristol, Bob Kerr, are paying their share of the Mansfield had come a long way ..... plida killings, blamed on Mos- er" Four P°PP«1 out, pulling but it became hilarious when to deal with the Kashmir dis- "«!«» Johnson, and Mike Bar- budget. Bunche said, but many, since his days as a "mucker" would add new fury to die Detroit Junior Nancy Lewis be- three of the Brothers performed The 18th Annual International Including some western powers, —pick and shovel man—In the t Army attacks on veiled, hind diem. Shaking someone's a klckllne step and die fourth Festival sponsored by the Inter- refuse to support the special labyrinth of copper mines near ►Mte-robed Moslem women hand at •ach Wj P«nch bowl, cookie plate, ar.d a Aiong a quieter and more ser- a.m. to 10 pjn. questions concerning disarms- his father worked as a porter 1 10 OCT 131 AlQ check presented to them by Jamie lous vein, the Brothers t'our Booths representing the native lands of many of the foreign ^ent_ the cold ln m a New York City hotel-Man »- ■ HOT SPRPsjr<^T».« r Blanchard. Frosh-Soph Council amoothly sang the song, "Green- space and muiti-iateral aid to {leld had few advantages. prwldent. For some unknown reason, flel^wh^h made diem die wl" acquaint visitors with other cultures. Foreign stu- underdeveloped nations. At 14, he enlisted ln the World popular group they are today, He said disarmament would be War I Navy by fibbing about Mike Klrkland, upon seeing the f0n0wed uter in the program dents will be at the —check, turned thumbs down, booths^to possible only through cooperation is age and served 10 months thine U dob,« Whether or not he wanted the the song they "hope will the top ten, titled ''Green cultural aspects cnunf of their count- ** R«* ^"i* but ^ mean that^ls (he communi9t natlon did ^relgn waters. Discharged at the end of the war, he en- "* money, the men accepted the c»,mDa •• i. be seated in the United 1,sted In the Army for a year. blnUi^.T^ *" d**crfl»dby check, thanked die FIJis for the Exhibits Including paintings, Nations. stlll thirsting for advanture when reception, and left, this time The Brothers Four said diey handicrafts, and various articles that enlistment was up, Mans¬ P^red to offer a pledge pulling Nancy Lewis as well as feel this parody of their first of clothing from 22 different na¬ field joined the Marines for two bisL .!£!?!!? £LtJ?p W(mtA MSU Sendy McNeal behind. *lngle will takethemto tions will be on display from 9 Open House, years and saw service ln the t lor w liberalized These incidents are Just a sam- th« top again -- It tas the word a.m. to 10 pjn. Philippines and China. outlays pie of what happened Wednes- "green In the tide. By way The stage shows will be pre¬ L..^ Atrial machinery and day when die Brothers Four came of explanation, on< °f sented at 2 p.m. and8p.m.These Ox Roast Set Mansfield was graduated from to East Lansing for the Frosh- "Our two tcp slngleaJAe shows will feature singing and Montana State University lnl933, f t • • a Soph Council sponsored concert 'fcood being The Green Leaves dancing from the four Agriculture students a plan- Just three months after obtaining ,—i 6am m Laos ^t night. sum"1* 'Ahir*^d of the world. Admission to the nlng two big s for Satur- his high school diploma. He had VIFNTIanf o p*in*> Bob Rick, Mike 'grim in the tide. This one stage shows is free. day. been making up his high school krtr hlS LA0S'jPr<>-Com- Klrkland and Dick Foley are a can t miss. Highlights will be singing by Ora Katz representing the Israel Starting at 9:30 a.m., bam doors on the campus will swing (Continued on page 3) »tl« ^T°t!I52TL*51*' «rouP typically collegiate And if the song were relceaed, -t reoorrml V*°* X0*"* """y IndlvlAjals who it wouldn't miss, mainly because club, Callpso dancing by the Car- open for the annual baby-farm- ir 77Vrn .^7 **** know whan and how to be funny of the dynamic personalities and rlbean Club,,/oik dances, a myth- animal open house. Red Cedar StA il 01 snd when to be serious. engaging grins of the four Fiji. llogical dance by the Indian Club. and the USA club doing the Char- The annual event, sponsored by the Agricultural Council, gives hThailan?8^!rter And diolr performance in die from Seattle. leston. Lansing area youngsters an op- Qt JOZZ SOSSIOn _ , L^*-Dsf««se 1 force * The 17 acts ln the festival portunlty to see baby pigs, lambs, 1 after of Houei StL Cleanup Campaign will Include songs and dances from Africa, Latin America, the Arab States, Japan, China, Israel, chicks, calves, colts and other farm animals. Barns will be open until n Thirty outstanding Jazz musi- clans from the central Michigan i wUl be f «rt at Beta Theta Pl'e third the Philippines, Latvia, Germany Staff members and students will To Start Greek Week and other nations. Dean John Fuzak will make a be on hand to act i to answer questions, ~s 'hosts and J annual Session by theCedar, May welcoming address at the 2 p.m. Highlight of die annual Ox Roast "Little Newport" will bo- ahow and President Hannah will starting the same afternoon at gin at 3 p.m. and continue until speak at 8 pjn. 5:30 p.m. will be a barbecued du,k on die lawn of die Beta and East pital — Alpha Delta Pi, Alpka Tom Castro, Goa, India doc- beef dinner with all the trim- house Immediately following IPC Gamma Rbo and Phi Gamma CM-. toral candidate Is general chair- mlngs. 9lng. Ton members from each house ta; man. Other committee members Site of this event Is the drill Favorite Jan selections wffl at Valley Court at 8:- YWCA and Lake Lansing— Al¬ are the co-chairman, HelmyEls-, field directly north of Demon- be played upon raqpeac. Students and work at the following pha Phi. PI Beta Phi. Alpha herlf, Cairo, Egypt; publicity, strati on Hall. Tick eta are $LS0 y encouraged to bring picnic Sigma Phi. Beta Theta Pi and Karon Wollam, Columbus, Ohio, for adults and 90cents for young- lunches to the free Jazz session, Hospital .. Lambda Chi Alpha; 'TRAOC VINOS' PESTIVAL-Tefaae AwHny graduate , sophomore: exhibits. Benlta Por- stars. Students will be serving Mike Wood, Base Theta Pi, tlta Chi, P YMCAa I Willie dent, cantor: Dili? K«ww Ghoah, freshman loft; ond Mi ter. Lansing sophomore; stags, the beef dinner until 7 p.m; !■ the chairman for SeMtan bf e oftS^J?^ Ma. mmU sEnT'/Ouh* Epe'lkm; ta Bats Tea. Zota Taa Alpha, Reabtr Blwe**ne|, *f u The following editorial appeared in the Weet "The faculty, rather than pass¬ joined In the fun, frolic and fireworks. "Per*,, ■ Virginia Daily Athenaeum. Dr. Paid Miller, My personal reaction to the Luau la — never again. former Provost here, is now President of Weet ing rules, should double the work There is a good reason tor rejecting future super Sn.„. I Virginia University. We think the editorial is load; those who couldn't take it parties of this nature. Michigan Sate le net an advertising^?! I quite applicable to Michigan State, also: for airline companies or hotel chains. Jenlson Fiekl I would, and should, flunk out not a hangar for larp modsto of lWA!rWs iate^ II President cold." We are not the Michigan branch of the Hawaiian Visitors b„V* Paul A. Miller out¬ Much talent, time and money were provided for the I lined his views, beliefs and poli¬ commercial enterprises. 1 runnln6 Setting » precedent of private cies in respect to the social life Miller's message, then, con¬ could result in future trouble. ca"ipus eY#^ I of a university Saturday and, stituted a challenge to the stu- strangely snough, e veryoa-e rifrntB tn accomplishment if activities aajjtf »■, in favor of a great number of activities. The I am not aaivitw I seemed to agree with what he University life. He asked the re¬ we do have should be totally student activities. i!5t' I had to say. presentatives if they were "... Luau executives claim that over 400 persons belonged to *. I Luau committee. Tint's right they did and most o' -l ■ The agreement with Miller's willing to admit that the library, completely ineffectual. It does not take 60 persons to run MSU information servw I statements was strange because laboratory and the classroom re¬ and should have taken far less for the local public relaS I he expounded what could be in¬ present the main tent of the Uni¬ committee of the Luau. UCa,| It is not fair to make student>produced and student-run active terpreted as a "tough line" in versity." compete with professionally organized ones. I do not favor*,;! social Miller's views on the important Carnival, but 1 feel it deserves a fair chance at survival. * _ matters-before a of group Picture a major boat manufacturer providing the bares,« I representatives at the Greek goals of a university cannot be Water Carnival or a travel agency taking over Festival. Interna'^ ■ Leadership Conference banquet. disputed. His conclusions that The essence of the International Festival is the studentm "partying" and social activities cipation. Water Carnival would have no reason for existed"»l it were run professionally. e3l Miller's talk was earnest, hon¬ are secondary to a good educa¬ The thought of commercial enterprises taking over c«ih»,| activities is as unpalatable as the question a visiting fo^SI est and ominous for the present tion are valid ones. asked me last fall. He wanted to know if the OldsmoSl and future theme song - band plays «« ! often was Michigan State's "party boys" of the mater. University as he pulled no punch¬ The means by which Miller will 1 told him I didn't think for a Luau was that es in stating his policies relative accomplish his goals depend on profits ilarships and the East-West £* to social life. what the students do to increase of the University of Hawaii. their own maturity. I'm afraid the rationale was lost among the palm trees w I coconut-flavored food dishes. ■ He said a university worthy of the name strives for three and He has challenged the student only three purposes: body and the Greeks to clean Decisions Amid 1. To find the truth. house. It is apparent that such Conflicting Views . 2. To interpret the truth ima¬ things as drunken students at ginatively, humanely and wisely. athletic events, and extensive -Me (jAaiMfrwi «s« By J.M. Roberts it would create InternationiU Associated Press News 3. To create and appreciate partying at the expense of study the way out. Letters to The Editor About all that most people can beauty. are on do in a great many situations Miller said that the student who According to Miller, "All tivities are relevant or irrelevant ac¬ "... bravely and nobly, with a spirit of independence, strikes On Luau, a Visitor, etc today is to decide which experts they want to follow. After a certain amount of ex¬ perience, people learn not to to these goals." out to be a learner" will earn To.A5^11^ my record as a letter writer (Nigeria). The files are classi- follow anyone out of a 10th story Last Saturday evening, Mlchi- was very poor. fled according to the major coun- window. But in the meantime they it? honor for himself. gan State University staged the Now I am a member of the tries of Africa, want to take sides in every con¬ C»>. no, he said. The J Miller indicated that largest Hawaiian Luau in his- faculty ami again 1 am writing All students and faculty mem- troversy, regardless of whether bombs were the ultimate. campus tory. Such an event could not a letter. This time, however, bers Interested in African life He could not foresee m they are intellectually capable activities would be Judged on the The same requirements for have taken place without the in- to say that I will no longer and problems are welcome to use or sufficiently informed. bombs or tactical weapou.4 work and cooperation of write letters since they continue these files at our office. It does basis of whether they are relevant Take the dispute over whether though he was a nuclear eqw success apply to other areas of over 600 students. It was very i possible t the Van Allen Radiation Belt I could not foresee that the or irrelevant to these goals. our society. gratifying to me to be able to should be blasted. Are the Ameri¬ ted States would take a work with all of the committees we sink the Water Carnival long nap regarding the u] cans who want to do it, or the "Play is absolutely necessary President Miller has lit the and committee chairmen. Each barges and they still continue British scientists who don't want Implications of her new r --active minds won't last long in lamo lamp of OI future luture noliev policy, Thp inestu atu- worker b«San 1**" without to sail the Red Cedar. Others to do it, right? and the resulting responslbi , clear understanding of exact- shout with wild Indignation that in the world. inactive bodies— but if the goals dents may You and I can't know. But follow the light to ma- ly What would be expected of we place too grfcet an emphasis Even the President of tl we are conditioned to a desire United States, with a of the University become unwel- turity or Ignore it. Whatever the JTATSt Courtesy to take sides, whether we express it openly or not. Then where do great deal of Information *1 come interruptions to rounds Of _ decision, Miller has shown what 1®*- Each committee used Its' to get a greeter turnout at luau. To the Editor: you look for guidelines? is called "classified, r make a choice of which eu parties and activities, then things the consequences will be: honor ££of^TjKg^m bi^T™ ***** *** **Coral G"~ th^nds'^T^L^s.^^ *2 Van Allen, the man who "dis¬ covered" the phenomenon, and to follow. The present Pra are turned around. or failure. All of those who helped with the If this were not sufficient evi- tunate enough to enjoy die Ha- die American scientists who have dent, in the case of Cuba, !wi : £«« tre ,'° be congratulated, dence to support my view on the walian luau which was put on "been up there" with their space ed that even the experts a " him out a 10th floor v ,etter-wrltinS- 1 would by the students of Michigan State. instruments, are for the Brit¬ About all the layman a ?d Ae foUowll« ta regards to [t was certainly an evening I Today's Youth Betraying * . JJ-rJS of the fS?^h.v« students in the audience. h«n . „ ^ltyJ*ylng P*rktog fees- to the absurd letters logic involved "toll never forget, and those who ?• Faunce and Dr. Axt have worked so hard to make it a success proud. have every right to be ish, as who have not, say there are tremendous risks. A choice on the side with the most against those with die most facts, preserve a willingness to cL his opinions any day on the bu of new evidence, express him when it is his duty to do so,ull Old American Traditions thank ^ JTTii X, Ji the luau and showed the enter- jesting that payment be required certain of those campus who But twenty minutes of com- are using plete rudeness almost ruined the facilities. It beauty of luau for me and many theories, would seem to be easy. But does Americanism affect this choice? And haven't men with elections, try to decidewhictMr the best experts, and Veep» decisions tentative. if -- A brotherhood campaign- society for the last 50 years." other groups different from their rj}1*™ pufvf "°w I*'*1 would do little good to review other students who have some theories, such as Einstein's, fre- _ _ er declared Wednesday that the But he added that "today's youth own. There is a universal nega- Michigan State University really their comments astheyaresuffl- pride in Michigan State, quently been far more knowledge- Ij&ttpr PolicV nation's youth has responded to do not cherish the heritage which tive image of those who are PlM Almoin ihj~ , cient unto themselves. The time I refer to was dur- able than men with so-called * WIV facts? Pven the wisest laymen Letters to the editor a. a half century of efforts to help is being handed on to them." outside their own particular . f™ "?' . ° Regardless, however, their ing Senator Long's speech when have no ground for a hard and ways welcome. However weaa them by chucking away thetradi- Bishop said in his prepared group. f ..' , comments have not induced the such mass disrespect was shown, fast choice. know the writer of every laa tlons that made America great, speech: , . f _ , Adrntalscrstion t0 I realize It wasdlfficult to hear before it can be printed.! Dr. Leo K. Bishop, VteePres- "America's youth do not hold j]»*e ' ■ * code in Jr g«n«l and those on charging faculty members for and that the audience had been There are political and econo¬ letter will be run unless* Ident of the National Conference nor defend the basic political America which we accept for the]luau. They wene the privilege of parking their sitting for a long while, but mic questions which are Just as writer's name Is printed a of Christians and Jews, said the concepts and values we know J*10" mo^*1 ,nd ^*Iues- j^. ^ *e reception cars. Since actions must speak this was no excuse for talking hard to assess, or even to learn "whole base of our moral and as 'the American way.' Any pen- It includes our traditional atti- *«; studentsgaveto them louder than words, let me go on or, worse yet, leaving the Field- which experts to follow. accompanied by address «f ^ tow*'"d ^ sacredness of ,In «dditlon. he record as saying, "I don't intend phone Letters should*] spiritual values has been shift- cil and paper test given to high house while a member of our Nobody knows everything about exceednumber. ed." school or college youth, And he contended this has hap- quickly reveals that their con--"P » **** to<2y Person property; It pthers «jd thet the audience Saturday to pay the parking fee - I just country's Congress was sp«£ anything. 350 words in length. of h«>e«y was one of the best that won't drive my car." tng. We will withhold a Dened because adult Americans cepts of freedom, equality, de- in word and deed. We are alarm- , . Ctevid Gottlieb I am only a freshman here, so exceptional cases but wept! "have failed to interpret the mocracy and civil rights differ " j0®* recognize that ' extend my most Assistant Professor peshaps I am not accustomed to no letters which c % . meaning of democracy, freedom, greatly from those believe moden^ American youd, have adminlro-ators and staff ^ Se Michigan State way! All I equality." bisic to o«ff democratic way of little regard for the sacredness who so know is that for " the first ■ time, Or. Bishop, an ordained minis- life. of person and complete disregard willingly^ assisted us with their (jOmmUTllSt 1 was ashamed to belong to this ter, survived an attack on his ..... nnji ^p.rTllM. . ^ for PuMic and private property, "me. effort, and advice. The _ . ^ University's student body. Dianne Diamond President Crossword Puzzle American tradition and added: Phillips Hall across the beck with a 32 call- ^ lmu $2.S00. This loan set the J5£ETrt ber pistol as he and his wife ^«ry. Initiative, arenopart "Pertaps we should Stan by wba^s in motion for the ac- ^ were walking home from a neigh- ^,Vigance» admining that our youth are aa complishment of the event. ArTflV CxmdllH borhood betterment socTety ^ -nd « w^k. as Intel- Through the insight of Student tTeT^ ^ WOOUM meeting. jSSlfa ^ ligent and as frivolous, as serious Congress, Michigan State was T ^ He made his observations on tnd " ®i«y. •» disciplined and to capitalize on a great JJJ"'J™™!*?£mrly * To *e Editor: youth In a hard-hitting speech to - 11 wild, aa religious and as **1 <* favorable national and k.. . As good Amerlans, wereal- the annual convention of the II- linois Federation of Women" *ced the traditional drive for f worldly, aa we have made them." local publicity. This week Is Greek Week 10 P^ * e rea llzettot capitalUsm has ize the necessity for discipline ,ta interests, but was and military courtesy In Army brick Clubs. dependence. "We have failed to Interpret Junior 300, and Water Carnival! •ction necessary? Is the ROTC as well as In the reg- 13. Be indebted Bishop, who was named "Chi- "wh*m When we tMjr w. look at,> rv- the human *** masnlng of democracy, free- It is my deepest hooe that the onl* way to preserve democracy ular service. 14 Unclose cagoen of The Year" in I960 relations attitudes that ^ We ^y^orttS Rudents wluWrkTT Sto <* dlssentingideas? that some MSU students poetic As good human beings, we 15. Composi. by the Chicago Association of part of today's youth, we are Commerce and Industry, said shocked to learn that very early ^ live with the fear that democ- also recognize the need for DOWN that "teacher, counselor, parent our young people are indoctrlnat- Gordon Suber r*®? wiu f*11 whenever people common courtesy In everyday IS. Forcible 1. Metal "We w.™ lfrtM ^ „ao IS. Step Hawaiian Luau, can choose another way of life, human relations. We believe and minister stand t«*y. in the ed tn hostility, suspicion awl pre- waving, drum-blittoS Detrf!^ Organizations Chairman Because of the ineffectiveness that high-ranking field officers JO. Cornered s3. Obstructs container a^wsTofgS^kSScyTiS fear for the future." 5^— have already strange fMings ^ *"®Ch d*Tn We looked with mild of other forms of advertising, die Young Social!* Club wishes of the U.S. Army should em- ploy not only military courtesy, 21 Milliners 54 Implemen for removir 3. Huge tal religion and have turned our 1 to take this opportunity to Invite Bishop said America "p about Catholics, Protestant*, but also common courtesy In a 4. Encourages youth at the very canter of I backs on profound •spiritual and " TWfl£ all Interested to hear a mem- manner befitting to their rank 5. Bristle : obiiwfl* 6. Evening To the Editor- ber of the Communist Party, and social position. 26. Anger party While an undergraduate stu- *ob#fL<5* Xhon**on' °P. W" *** when army field 27. Coverings Michigan State News dent, 1 spent a creat deal of time writlng letters to the editor of Communist Party, ^ P^oeoP'T* Alms end Tac- officers use unnecessary pro- fanlty tn attempts to "help" 7. Acknowl- a" 01 ,M !nUnd Preee Association and Editorial Editor....Pwl Schnltt •. - ' ■- ~ • I Michigan 8Ut» Silt LttnBinm. Michigan yy, Friday, May 11, 1962 3 Former Student's Vision Restored - -*g>.*tgI "dy "I'll lust have to watt." State. Fellow students read his be back teaching soon. I p~*du*te of Ecker could see for the first l«***is to him and his all-col- Students at Say Ctt» Central I ^ g ■" Illness robbed his l*e grade point was hlgher'than contributed $500 to hate defray I Mri TTv^, slght when he was 14 months average of those with normal his expenses to New YoA. trwSL*^£!?vL£0nrne*i old- The Eckers are expecting a jJ;"? V* tnd He met his wife, Rosemary, An English teacher at Bay City fifth child within the next two Swt^oit Us Ss ^ ^^; whtlc were both going » Central High School, he ho£s i? ' family met him with tears doctors •ay that with time and treatment eventually up to 10 per cent of normal vision may be —stored to his right o the left eye. Years eye was replaced with | an artificial one. »>'t bo long." Ecker i eTaPresent Research Paper Harry A. Eick, assistant pro¬ fessor of chemistry, will report on his research In Vienna. Aus¬ tria, before the International Atomic Energy Symposium on Thermodynamics, May 23. Eick is one of 24 American Cut Rowers scientists being sent to the meet¬ ing by the Atomic Energy Com¬ Potted Plants ttjMtssfr Wrt^as; -L- mission, which sponsors his search. He will report on experiments re¬ Nosgays he conducted at Argoime National Greek Week Laboratory on the vaporization of uranium dicarbideat peratures. This compound is high tem¬ Sweetheart being considered nuclear reactors. as a fuel for Roses_ Eick plans to discuss his re¬ search with colleagues in Eng¬ Corsages ® land, Sweden, Germany and France. ower landslide that year. He won again In 1958. As majority leader in the Sen¬ ate, Mansfield works quietly and Mother never forgets, unobtrusively. Operating at low pressure in a high pressure job, remember her with he has proved effective without seeming to try. flowers from ... As a member of Congress he was rated an expert on the Far j east, as well as on foreign af- fairs in general. In late 1951 and early 1952 j I Barnes Floral Mansfield served as a United states of East Lansing delegate to the United Mansfield (Continued from page 1) Nations General Assembly in paris. He was also a delegate j — the assembly meeting in 1958. 215 Ann St. We telegraph flowers world-wide ED 2-0871 credits along with studying tor his degree. DODGE-UMS«PatcHing Hole» along Grand to fill the holes while thoy or* He remained on campus to take River Avt. caused by ••vara wintor hat cars, bicyclists and podostrians. his master's degree and Joined mode auto traffic slow and jammed during the faculty as a history professor. -Stat* Nows Photo by Bob Doctor ruth hours. Repairmen org working rapidly He continued teaching until he took his seat in Congress. In 1942 Miss Jeanette Rankin, \Democratic Mino the first woman to serve in Con¬ gress and only member who op¬ posed the declaration of war Substitute HER'S DAY against Germany in 1917, retired y ISABEL RACKI State and Mansfield was elected to succeed her. He served five terms In the ing the reason for the document, portionment in the Senate on a Of che State News Staf ■"that the Republicans were tping house, then ran for the Senate basis of JBKXt by 20% A Democratic to present a Republica» document t» 1952 andwondespttetfceBlsen- I Detroit, Melvln Nord to the people. We felt there was Nord said the cBrtttltution now I other Democrats have begun ac- need decide whether they like what they IS THIS SUNDAY, MAY 13 a to put a substitute doc¬ under consideration has a great 3 present a substitute con- ument — giving the Democratic are getting in the constitution many restrictions on the legis¬ that is being offered them." on — a constitution which point of view — before the peo¬ lature and some on the governor. As of Thursday afternoon, Nord I they feel presents something oth¬ ple." "Our document," Nord said, was trying to gather support er than the Republican point of The substitute constitution "leaves much up to the legis¬ agrees in many respects with the lature." from the Democratic delegates for his document. Nord said What Words Can't Say ... A Jacobson Gift Can There are 97 Republican del- constitution now under consider¬ Nord said that his document that currently about two-thirds ■ egates working on the new Mich- ation. changes a provision in the pres¬ of the delegates were In favor We can't | lgan constitution. But It also reflects disagree¬ ent constitution which says the imagine a nicer way to thank mother of the substitute document. Democrats — 47 in number ment with about one-third of the — legislature cannot pass a gradu¬ Democrats ,r* in the minority. constitution now being considered ated income tax. were discussing for being the wonderful person she is ... . The three Detroit Democrats Thursday the prospect of placing *ho have worked on by Con-Con. Another area where the Dem¬ the substitute document on the the substi- Nord said the substitute con¬ ocratic document differs is that than with shower of I rjad document with Nord are del- stitution calls for representation it allows for election by the ballot. a loving gifts to pamper legates Harold Norris, Richard on basis of |C. "^eAustin, and Jack Faxon. population for both houses. The constitution current - people of the entire administra¬ tive board. The Con-Con docu¬ B&J Moving and and delight her this May 13th and fdr many a felt." said Nord.explain- ly under discussion calls for ap- ment allows for the election of SUMMER JOBS IN EUROPE about one-half of the adminis¬ trative board. Storage Ine day to come! The four delegates -- Nord, 3110 Turner Norris, Austin and Faxon — plan IV 4-1421 See your placement bureau to submit the substitute document "©•ntle-Care" Moving, STORE HOURS to the convention after the third - 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. Packing and Storage INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS reading of the present constitu¬ tion is finished. Nord fidmits he doesn't feel NORTH AMERICAN TRAVEL CENTER the substitute document has much VAN LINES a chance of winning approval. 39 Corlandt Street New York 7, New York "We are submitting it, how¬ ever," he said, "simply to let continued . . . the people of the state interpret the different points of views of Phone: Bowling Green 9-8902 - delegates and to OUR SPRING 1962 'GREEIC CLEARANCE WEEK OLYMPIAD save up to 40% DRESSES COATS GREEK GREEK SUITS SING FEAST Auditorium Sigma Nu SPORTSWEAR Sunday May 13 Saturday May 19 2:00 SESSION- BY 4:30 ■CEDAR EHT LADIES SHOES BetaThetaR Sunday May 13 3:30 CHILDREN'S WEAR ING WEEKENDL .4, Michigan State > Old Timers' Clas Baseball. Ohio Stat* huda* w ■■ 3:30 p.rt. at Cld Collate Field Duffy Hoping For Varsity, Alumni Soccer, Alumni gam* 10 a.m. Soccer Pidd Footbai" Old Times (Same. 1:30 p.nrw, kuiu I and Cfclo Sat* 1:» p.m. M* Young p^) I Ready For Game Track, Michigan Old Timer Upset underdog and a confident favor¬ will slim down to 250. But dot ite clash an upset takes place. of that is out-of-seaaon fat, while Duffy and his squad are antlci- the varsity is in top shape after A very determined varsity pating Just this In Saturday's The varsity gridders finished the five weeks of training, football team will be taking the spring practice Thursday, and the Another definite advantaj^ the field Saturday against a very con- - "The way . alumni began theirs, as both varsity has over the Old Timers —. contingent. jity," says Old Timers' coach squads prepared for tomorrow's is in actual offensive plays, The Old Timers are favored A1 Dorow, "is to hit quick and sixth annual Old Timers' game. "We have about 15 basic win by about everyone who is hard in the first quarter. You've This year's < ' willing to make a prediction got to show them who's boss M 2 pjn., 8tu. the game. right away or they'll run all over of the most exciting yet. The Even Duffy Dsugherty gives y^,. They'll never get hit Old Timers will have over 60 . ^ Quarterback position, the Old Timers a three touch- (au uke they're going ~ down advantage. -. Saturday." hit - - .. SLta?JWe1Wtolrff£ like a Who s Who of football.££? ^ 01d — Tlmers toU the edgp. sUmal-callers for the alumni Many times when a determined Duffy is standing pat on his strategy,—If he has any. After Participating are suchformer Spartan peats as LynnCh«b»is. S; ^^NiSrSS. Morrall. Torrtmy Wils6n> and Tom Yewcic. Tigers Blow Lead; last Saturday's Green and White game he said he held nothing Dome Dibble, Clarence Peaks, Jim Nlnowskl, Earl Morrall, The varsity wiil go mainly with > Inexperienced quarterbacks, Lose To L.A., 6-4 back. Herb A£erly. Dan CurrieA1 ^ chuckm^ ^ Ken Ban- The varsity's lineup will prob¬ Dorow, fert Zagers, Freddy Ar~ Fiwtaien quarterbacks Ro- ably look like this: Matt Snorton /"STL ^ J??, ? ger Hailey and Bill Gordon should Los Angeles, T-Al Kalii the ends: and Mick- put fjetroit aneea momentarily and Ernie Clark at Rrl.„ ArrW Brien, Archie Matsos, and Mick¬ ^ ^ ^ gMne_actlon> jlm Bobbitt and Ed Budde at ey Walker, plus all the graduating with his 10th home run but the tackles: Herb Patera and Cher- seniors. Without a doublt, the strongsst Los Angeles Angels came back ley Brown at a* Guard slots: behind another fine performance center D&ve Behrman: quarter- Head coach for the Old Timers ^ Currto^ckev Wal- l^uarterback^Vl < ker, and Archie Matsos are three of the finest in pro football.Cur- running tailback and George the world champion Green ■ Saimes at fullback. This eleven A sixth inning sacrifice fly by will go both ways until spelled ZJZLZ touchdown favorites, Dorow CwTd" Packers,ofis said. Bay hrother the older, big- the variltv»s Mik* ger, brother of the varsity's Mike OT>r Albie Pearson brought in Billy Tomorrow's game will be a by a second unit. Currie. Matsos has been called Con solo with the deciding run. Dorow announced that close contest; the largest mar¬ "the Joe Schmidt of the Amer¬ Duren, picking up his fourth • - appearances, held fense he probably would go with this eleven: Ends Paul Defcker ff 141JIlifW 1111 CI ITI b VM C Onfl VI11VI tV YV LOWP gin we ever won by was six points, in 1959. Even' without ican Football League". Walker standout on the Titans, their usual depth, the varsity rv,mw», tu<11 tiavA rKn ivvnrflflrtnlner " will have the conditioning." 10 1/3 innings, Duren has allowed only three hits, has walked onlv guards Ellison Kelly and Palmer Pyl®: center Dave Manders; Join Old Timers "The alumni will be using > separate teams < ^ offense The proceeds of the game will go into the Ralph Young Scholar- flanker back Dome Dibble: left In an when offense was Lowe averaged 4.4 yards per >nd defense, Duffy said," but ship Fund. Duffy explained the halfback Herb Adderly; fullback coming dominate college foot- carry in his Spartan career. lhe v^ity units will be going connection between the game and But Lowe really excelled on ^ WByi/' Show ■ ~ Clarence Peaks and quarterback ball, Sam Williams and Gary " the fund: "It is a chance for sparks die ' * " ' •— Lowe helped spark Michigan defense. Lowe now — the boys to get together again, Angel startei Ken McBride Earl Morrall. alumni would be favorites the boys blew a 3-0 lea a in the fifth On defense first call probably State to defensive excellence, secondary defesnsive unit for the u only for their weight-advan- and lets the gridders contribute when Jake Wook slammed homer and Kaline followed a 3- will ku M) • ends Bill Quinlan and - Together, . they'll give the Old Sam Williams: middle linemen Timers'defense chat "rock-rib- Football League. Nicknamed ^rok, _ , ,, . the JNltfcMI . . cage; — u» offensive line will av- all the other varsity sports Tunes run erage 275, and the defensive line through this fund. one out later with a 385-foot Paul Rochester andTomSaldock: andTomSaldock; bed" look when they face the "Kado by his mates, he has drive Into the left field pavilion. linebackers Arch Matsos, Mickey Spartan varsity arsity Saturday. been a pro tor six Masons, Kaline, who now leads theAmer- icar. League in homers, has hit Walker and Den Currie: wing back Gary kww- Lowe and Wayne tered i- 6-1 190-pounder, let- Lowe, ai 6-1. 1954* and' 1955 "" at'full- Williams started slow in 1956, his sophomore year with the Seniors Graduates Juniors All Albumns four of his 10 against the An- Pontes and safeties Vic Zucco back behind Jerry Planutls. Re- Spartans. Invest Protect Stereo & Mono ' But after a brilliant junior and Jim Ellis. membered as a hard campaign he was named captain of the 1958 Spartans and fin¬ Your Education "S" Nine ished as by leading them well as topping the squad in pass receiving with 15 catch¬ es for 242 yards and on one defense touch- Get A Bet now only . . . With Indiana, of In his three 1956-57-58, State's left end for a opposing traffic. varsity seasons Williams made dead end street Permanent — Circulate Your Availability Summer Still a large selection at. . . By MIKE SKINNER Of The State News Staff Joe Sparma. a fire ball throw- Nutter and John Ellas. choices would be. made from a group that Includes Ronberg, Jack a guard. Terry Ryser, who Is the of the Hoosiers' gymnastics He made All-American even rhnil—. though the Spartan team was a Write For Brochore S-6 CAMPUS BOOK ing righthander, wiU 7itch for Ohio State, which Is in hot coach Otto Ryser, is Indiana s Employment Counselors, Inc. Ohio State against Michigan State pursuit of a Big Ten crown, brings top batter with in baseball action at 3:30 p.m. to to town town a team that a team that leade the loop average. He Is the Big Ten's lead* the ..... » - - c.adJum at tlnv rwnnvflte ScS.' STORE on Old College Field today. Saturday Indiana's Hoosiers, in hitting with a .311 mark. in htolng with a .201 mark. The buckeyes have four reg- of .407. The fifth leading hitter with aa mark High I95"l-55. £ t^N^T™ „ .he was such a J. _ .. big star 33 W. 42nd St. New York 36, N.Y. ACROSS FROM tHE UNION who are in a second place tie ulars well over the .300 mark. , - , - . ~frs ."I*17 w® Here are the starting line-i^is there that the Los Angeles Rams mc with Illinois, will be here for They are John Machado, .379: a doubleheader starting at 1 p.m. Walt Zablnskl, -371- .371; D"v«Mas«n- Dave Mason, . for Friday's. game. *" - .. ^ drafted . - . • ■ • him even before • he came Ohio state to Michigan State, In an effort to Improve upon .355: and Ken Peters, .324. Spartans will be going with its u! Following its spartans> ^e Bucks Journey Sat- tangle with the Dave BUI Kline Mason Hess You don't need a knife topnr< ri pitcher, r T Wes Klewicki, « ^ " urday to Ann Arbor for a pair Ken Peters Friday's contest against the McDonakft of games with front-running John Machado Buckeyes. Michigan. Walt Zablnskl Klewicki's record is and fork at season ai result of its games with »«.» Tom Purdue Prices 5-0,_ including a 2-0 Big Ten Wolv^ine^ 'the""outcome Nelson Pilfer of which could determine the Joe Sparma > the "A win Friday would give i league championship, Ohio State Old Timers' football MPonrnn - S._Nu. °* State Is fourth, hart broke the varsity record • Yonker i'j «».y - - °yh«r^.T»m uuiini, twin « _ **** " .... _ w Warfield -----— of Ctiio State is -• «» at »1 /vnn Arbor last Ann ArDor last wees week weenwhen Case. - LCA, Mike Mehas - Chicago at Los Angelee (N) _, ??* (N} ftfth" #nd 0,1 ve Ralmey of Michi- he cleared 15* 1/4". Jerry De- 3 gan is sixth in the United States . henau is State's onlv entrvlnthis HAVE MORE 8:21 Joe Stein - Slg. Ep, Mike Indoor Rankings. Rankings. ' ' Eastland - BRyan. Doug Swara- Lewis, who FUN ON Dollar 65, Ira Scharaga - ZBT. 8:26 Ron Grossman - T. Chi. last week, is scheduled Weekend Tennis «. Pr9ni.ll*te rrmtrcH— - dy Barrett - Slg. Ep, Dave Levy Houston EMmons, Tom Hankie - Dollar New York 10 15 .400 9 1/2 5 16 .238 12 1 Parker will be running In the 20 yd. dash and in his spec la I- tin Arbor Saturday to fac and that "live" feeling you JW' %;-■ get onlv with Northlands. 65. 8:46 Jim Zlozlos - P.K. Phi. Chicago 6 20 .231 14 ty. the 440. He has done the quar- ter In 46.7 and was ranked tenth ^ schedule had sUted the TheSf 1 rust < .m|» nt,on I.r ,v.»n proven Jfie * ? - FOR BRAVE MEN ONLY Alan Borkenhagen- T. Chi. Frank THURSDAY'S RESULTS: in the U.S. in that category skisare strong. sho< k resist¬ § Klrschenneiter - Case, Doug St. Milwaukee 4, Pittsburgh 3 ant, fully guaranteed. John - Phi Psi. New York at Chicago OPP) yd . run along with Bob Ful- meet Illinois, Wisconsin and Championship skiers de- stout band of brave young n march of! 8:51 Carl Ruebelman cher and Indiana. n - ATO, S.Francisco at St. Louis,(N) Billy Stewart. Sopho¬ to buy the engagement ring jnaided. We Don Hargrave - BRyan, Roger Los Angeles at Houston, (N) more Mac Hunter is a Drobac explained that because top entry for over a hundred years, salute them. Mehaffy - Psl U., Mark Young- Only games scheduled, blook - SAE. in this event for the Wolverines. i. of the compact schedule, his athletes had missed a lot of ZZkle/Z-ml'Z Water Skr 8:56 John Ellward - S. Chi, Today's Games: traction In the hurdles. State's More to the point, we help them. Here's how. Mike Brooks - RAther, Russ National League wUl meet MIgh'- m~nt anodiw IN STYLES. Styles in engagement rings change over the Kropschott - Psi U., Bill Boot- Philadelphia at Chicago gan s Benny McCrae for the first A, 7 ^ tcher Phi Delt. Pittsburgh at Clnctonatti To keep you abreast of the best. Artcarved quizzes - years. College Queens (like the one above) from all over the 9:01 Bob Wolfe - B T PL M1lwaukee at New York Cha mp 1 on sh Ip1' h 'e e^McSe aS^Sc^weflrSri'to^Sy w r Terry Cliff EMmons, Dave ^®s A"£e,es »l Louis (N) country. You'll find their choices at your Artcarved jeweler. IN VALUE. Unless you're majoring in diamonds, your - •SpUle - Case, Jim Held - D.U. s-Fr»nctsco at Houston (N) "ssns'ssd in 9:06 Dean Kelley - LCA, Jon hlghs at the Penn Relays, and Bill Schwarz, Michigan State's chances of discerning the true value of any particular dia¬ Bolen qd101 Z> ATO. A LU' Bob Raddant - mond are small indeed. To safeguard your investment, Rack3ant " fine - - sophomore ■basketball ■ ■ - guard 7^ cj^mn oivrnolc ace Wll6 0,110 ^ 3 double Artcarved gives you a written guarantee of your diamond's B",W S,Fr^L-D0l,V,1S- fnm&lnrtl, Clty, l„d..T, s true value, a guarantee that is respected and recognized ntrV Dick PendeU o^ nJ. ZEIl "ndldate for a spot wlth the in the lows and highs 1 t noon and Michigan a by Schauer - ATO, «P'n* Phl* ^ohn Spartan BUI David soccer squad. leading jewelers everywhere, and backed by a 110-year - reputation for quality. So. go on and buy the ring yourself. She'll love you for 9:16 Wally Aneszko - Slg. Ep, Howard Freeland - B.T. PI, Bill Ten Match Win Streak Michigan University. This will be the finale of the MSU home ^ ^ tennis season. The match will CUrk it—especially when it's an Artcarved. - LCA. Luck Stelnhart . Qn LltlC begin at 2:30. -A.rtca.rved* -'otd[ Its^u|te,™»sf ol oi"Jt2n " "T," pr° "* DIAMOND AND WEDDING RINGS ? nm ^t Michigan at Ann Arbor. The Wolverines will have the Peter! Pelcera - Psi" Phi Psi, Ken Naglor- match Michigan State carries a 10 winning streak against advantage of playing on their home c Two Of Brotzmang has his first lour ivai. spots filled with Bud Badger. lovely Purdue will be the toughest ac- Dan Townsend, Gary Barren and osen by America's BALTIMORE (AP) - In a book cording to MSUcoach John Brotz- /Tom Early. The last two positions about Baltimore, published 25 mann. The Boilermakers have the are open with Jim Neumann, Tom College Queens. years ago, Meredith Janvier la- same team back that took first Gorman and Lew McDaniel bat- From $100. mented the passing of the eity'a in the last NCAA tourney. tling it out. old-time charm. Brotzmann figures the six The six that men make the He said he knew of only three Boilermakers will average 75 or Michigan trip will probably be hitching rings embedded in curb- better over the Michigan course, the six he will rake to the Big Your authorized Artcarved Jeweler stones, only one hitching post. Big Ten champion, Ohio State, Ten at Champaign 111.. May 18 only six carriage blocks andonty Is weakened by the loss of Jack and 19. a handful of doorway foot- flash Today In Baltimore, there are MORGAN'S 110 known bitching rings em¬ bedded In curbatones, 7 hitching „ Where's Everybody? poets, 67 carriage blocks and 600 |I2I S. Washington Lansing, Mich. footacrapers. IEamour Campus Book for Gifts You'll relish our blend Give Mom Candy. Choose Mom's favorite creams, nuts, for cool, or fruit-filed candies. casual Playing Cards. For mother whose game is bridge, select one of our matching Bridge "Getting A Better Show For Their Money Books Of Course. A book to interest mother from our lists With Clothes Expertly of best sellers and special in* Cleaned at ■TqJC^iggfo- terest books. jackets Remember to send mother a Here's dacron polyester blended with cotton i 1 weave that's light \ card. Make your selection from Frandor j® - as a lettuce leaf! Spik.e the fabric with interesting patterns and our large assortment of HALL- Shopping colors, and you have summer a artest sport jackets. From MARK Cards . . . sweet and sentimental,or clever and con¬ 329.95 and Coin-Op Dry Cleaning temporary. Gift wrappings, too! All M.S.U. Judge® kgr—t our t vijoMilchekHros. s Wrap up your love for Mom in happy surprises from dry cleaning and laundry service °ur It tops* AND they appreciate sparkling army of gift#, fit for a.queen. our ... CAMPUS BOOK STORE Same Day Service .. JEveryday ! «C»» FKOM T* WW May , University To Honor 32 Retiring - Professors Klenc*. 27 ik. '"i recognized Monday whwirh.L'nl- wbenthjiUnl- y ptti trlbut* to 32 re- Fod«W«™'*J» tlremeots b*cw*« JW<•» » 2, mi ^ mi laughs tam,, jmy ?«*tlr-~■ »| faculty and waff member*. »nd upper »«« «fecti retire** wW be guest. PoniniuU JLfrW nal identity. j chairman, and first vice presl- Scholarship. Jim was also se- >me," Stephen Foster, w.«t a for the tournament. The 14 < dent. She has also worked as lected to be > tive of a member of Ex- about t Pittslxjrgh, Pa. Richard Taylor, East Lanalng executive secretary of the 1962 FoHtrr callbur in recognition of his out- s of was Hsitlng a relative senior, who won the Junior cham- IFC-Pan Hellenic Ball and pub- money, his unusual res- tn Barf BardKtnwn when hf wrote the standing service to MSU. pect for women, his hankering u,t. . a_ .pionshlp last year will be in- licity secretary of 1961 Greek Jim described his career ai sor for the practical, his imposed eligible for it again, because Week. MSU as "t le four suspicion the son; In the spring h has passed the age limit. of authority, his fondness for later vt As an underclassman, Tuckie of my life." One reason Don Napoll, East Lansing why he ms-hinery, or his commitment to it down. sen- was honored as the outstanding likes MSU is that there are enough or, was runner-up last year plege of her pledge class and organizations and activities for n the separate tournament for was a member of the executive Try Henry's Once ' I experts conducted as the same 1 time and place as the amateur council of Fresh-Soph Council, everyone to take an active part In campus life. serving as *ecretary of the cul- Jim's advice to those who wish YOU I tournament. tural and service committee. to do well in college is "learn Ga.neb will begin at 1:30 and Tuckie's other activities have how to get along on six hours of ' WILL RETURN . I and 3 p.m. Saturday and at 9:30 a.m. Included charter membership In sleep." p.m. Sunday, with final • Angel Flight, working as secre- Jim plans to attend John Hop- tary of publicity for the 1961 kings Medical School after grad- J-Hop, and serving as secre- uatlon. tary of theme and continuity of Information Congress OK's the 1961 Water Carnival. After graduation this Tuckie plans to teach spring, today OH COmpUS NOW! 71 Representatives and history in an eastern English Student Congress approved the school, and hopes to do gradu- high Graduate tlan Inter-Varsity Chris- 2 FIRST RUN I -' »«« at» work in Fellowship—8 p.m., 6062 Plus Frl. Sat. latem appointment of two All- guidance and cn"n- ■ - Hardy Ave., E. Lansing, Re1 University Student Government representatives Wednesday. seilnjj- "Put 100 per cent Harold Reese, discussion leader. I Adm. 9Qg . Hlllel—10 a.m., Hlllel House, Brian Franz, Detroit Junior, t,1inS or don t bother" was named representative frorr East Lansing, and Bob Hacken- motto. She also believes : Sabbath Services, Saturday. Hlllel-7 p.m., 31 Union, film, FOR THE UTMOST IN SUSPENSE...WE URGE! you "The Golden Age of Comedy," bruch. Grand Rapid* freshman, was named representative f- should ' periencc, nev« because even if it's public welcome, no charge. Sun- TO SEE "CAPE FEAR" FROM THE BEG Emmons Hall. not interesting, it's bound to be Moslem Student Association-- educational. 7 _Cape Fear *hown one time - Frl. Sat. 9:30 Sun at 8-11:30 pjn„ 35 Union, election of SUPER BARGAIN DAY U&nWllh°n' P^SldLnt 0f Delta n£«"' /h ^ VlCe", officers, everyone Lutheran Student Association ALL DAY PREVIEW OF THESE TWO HITS hls 2'^ cha,™a" fraternity, and attended of an --10 p.m., popcorn party, Unlver- sltv Lutheran Churrh UDlfTofl°nIBaS7,.nti0dn C °f 1>lta L^an Student 'Association has SK' been an active "5:3° P-1"" SUPPer' Un,verslty Union as dlrectr Boa^'LXr seSj Lutheran Church, Sunday, r of special events and Night Staff vice-pre.'.ident. Night editor, Bill Doerner; Copy t eluded r act;vlties have In- readers, Sarah Bacon, Howard being a member of Dorm Shapiro, Tom Winter. B 111 Yan- Judlclary and Water Carnival cey. HTTOiTTT NOW SHOWING! 60c 90' Eaat Lanalng ED 26944 A GREAT TWIN-HIT SHOW! Hit No. 1 Shown 12:45-4:35-8:35 Sat. - at 1:05-5:05-9:15 Sun.- at 1:00-3:10-5:20- 7:30-9:40 UMI MARTIN • MARTIN BALSAM !«».» • MCK KRUSCHCN • TIU.Y SMMJIS -fl imtmm-w>j * • MataK % p Hmm HOLUMAN l'Ai Hit No (2) (Flrat run) Frl. Sat. at 8 - hte The SergeontWosA Lody Friday, May 11, 1962 f Science Prize tent Bureau Committee OK's Medal For Bob Hope And physics end counseling mi- WASHINGTON fi-The » By State Eye Expert House O-Ky.. interrjpted a hearing c I Won " Jon., high school English or counseling majors. , American Institute of Foreitr Banking and Currency Com- mlttee, usually concerted matt«r« Solving big money, laid with export controls to ll3ten to Sen. Stuart Symington. D-Mo.. who |a piloting the gold medal re so- Industrial convention in his state which warned Hope ter of ceremonies and was as mas¬ told m knnlttftfllAflfl I Mf« ^ .1.^ Trade (Phoenix Arizona! lurv- asslde »uch an affair Wednesday hitlon through Congress. It al- ssiM#-* iotTffSrf his fee was flO.OOO a -- . to 5Jr awlft approval for a gold night. Con¬ "One is not left with a ready has been passed unanl- vention leaders I*" "Jmthe i Emitted from •*» "J*?*"- *d that the pathway from eye .... hypothetical structure that to- ^ ** C*W "1 ******* Senior cwir.ft io~ to recover. Human channels can . . later had approved the resolution I tiftc society. high English, general math, bus- appear iness math, aits, arts & crafts, Vice President of transmit 10 impulses per second the 17-yeap-old ltt% award. the hlghesthonor he said. "" ^ ??T * V? ^unior' Michigan Sute graduate ^ to strihe a gold medal for Bob £ ***« r«**\ at SrlTp^,. and ^ »A» mentally retarded, student Un. Hope. The mint .does such jobs, which MSU scientists n«»Jf Philosophy ^ ..... TlKf Icycje. he aald, explains StF*5 n,^eJTu,,c ,udltor- Midland Public coaler on a colleague, Included many Illusions. For instance Schools -- El- Assn Sparrow Hospital pound fractures of the left leg Off the which puts them in the committees field. banking t cssh prize of $150. It was con- a light of a certain m ^ assisted by ementary education early and University professor Henry S. Junlor- later, German-French or Oer- Leonard W'^^ay afternoon. I{erred at a banquet in Kellogg appears to be brighter intensity when it £ % VirginiaRice,Law- man, English-Journalism and dent of the western was elected •'0 Nearln8. I7, Hillel ■ center attended by about 500 u seen only 1 scientists and guests. momentarily than ^ it does when it is constant graduate student, pi- English. Owosso Public Schools American vice-presl- division of the El- atlon in aPhilosophical Associ- spartan Village, south on Ha?adom of 1515 was heading Rd. on his Foun ■ The junior sward wm present- Film.."The Golden Age Of Comedy" . — Thla, he said, is because the' s- . Kleln will play Haydon's ementary education early snd State University,meeting at Wayne l?ofor scooter when he struck led to Robert S. Bandurskl, pro- short flast activates all of the onc®fto ln D Major for Vio- later, Junior ' ®he rear of a car driven by - math lessor of botany snd puntped»- channels at once, resulting In ,?nc^10 and orchestra. The and vocal music, and women's high ^ , acience Following a custom of the as- M* Schilperoot. 62. 719 ■oIozy- Graduate student awards a sudden, powerful impulse to *7^ orche«ra will be under physical education, senior high •ociatlon, Leonard will tecome Magnolil St- '^"srng. ■went to Flole M. Vane, grad- the cortex*, In the case of the ■utte fellow ln chemistry, and steady light, he added, some of ^ ,te studentft"om ^ A n, of Jo"ePh Baber. advanced math. president in the following year. Also at the , Mrs' s,chilf*root in anempt- SUNDAY, MAY 13,7=00 p.m. Richmond, Enchanting Homes, Inc.--res-, r?ad a paper meeting, Leonard !?g t0 slow 6own for Mt. ■polio W, van Pelt, research as- the channels are transmitting im- ROOM 31 UNION . idential building majors or In logic and the tope tolBr*«Jon hit the brake Kociste in surgery and medicine, pulses while others are recover- Concerto for Clarinet in others with building experience S. theory of language, and Richard cl*f/ and 3!°P Bartley said he has studied ing. * A bv Hindenith will be played Rudner, associate professor of ^ 7?. before the by for position as trim foreman with sight as a psychologist and as a Bartley stressed tte value of rav,<3 P*"0' a ccompanled by building crew. All other philosophy, participated in ^ and faring strucir h«r biologist. majors a symposium. ' conducting I »My interest in vision, he experimentscarefully controled aryi5 Ne,#on at the piano. The from the college of business ^ Nearing was listed in good leading to valid con- f"0K-_arn W|U conclude with Miss and public service with building luid, "has alwyas Involved two elusions that will withstand care- *c,Si;: and v,r81"la R'ceperform- Interests and uaraliel sets of phenomena, what ful acrutlny. experience for klt- ln? Sonata for Violoncello chen designer and salesman. •ople see and how the visual "The beauty of the kind of work n-iiL!ano' °pua 6» by Samuel Ovid Public Schools French nechamsm of the body provides l have been depleting," he said -- • -L" "1* that the facts English majors, chemistry t is found out about one gether like slowly go pieces in a jigsaw phenomena helps quite puzzle. Collegium to Air forks of Pokorny A program of orchestral music Taxis Library ln Regensburg, 1 Franz Xaver Pokorny, will Bavaria. Pokorny was a prolific t presented by the Collegium Czech composer who completed iusicum w.iuy at 4 p.m. ln 150 symphonies, le Auditorium. One hundred of these have been I Eloy Fominaya, Monroe, La., wrongly attributed to other com- laduate student, will conduct posers. Ie student orchestra. The program opens with a Mln- ■ The commentator will be J. uet and Trio from an early sym- ■urray Barbour, professor of phony falsely ascribed to W.G. sic, who spent the academic Menn, In which the composer's r 1960-61 analyzing the works fondness for extremely high and ~ melodic horn parts Is Illustrated, - It is followed by an Oboe Con- ervice Award certe, originally written for clar¬ inet and orchestra in 1765 and biven Employee . later rewritten for oboe. Peter Hedrlck of the music faculty will be soloist. i . - . dinner for his 40 , The most substantial work on the program Is a Serenade In D rvice at the campus major, whose composer is erron- iry plant. eously named as Kohaut. In nine ■mirage who is a research movements, it begins and closes :tut ar.d plant superintend- wlth a march and an h ^'en,'n.lng.ra^ by the 32 employees and andante ln rondo form, featuring 80i0 horn> as weu aa the ^ usual Czech dance. Hanaka. PROGRAM INFORMATION CALL CD * O I M IE-* EAST LAN5IND PH0NF ED.2 3814 NIGHTS & SUNDAY - ADULTS 90c SAT. MAT. 6Se ADULT ENTERTAINMENT STARTS 7 P.M. -- FEATURE AT 7:30 - 9:40 » -- STARTING T0NI6HT AT 7"PFT [ALAIN RESNAIS' tSSfSSSJ B TRULY IXTRAOMNNARY! Tephy... hypnotic rhyth- n experience full of beauty should And R fascinating/' >Mhy Crowthf, NX. Tim* significant! "One of the most sljinmcant pteturse lWa mjvr'the few mo^TrMfc«s^ammsiw -foul V. Seckhf. N.Y. Hwatd-Trlbun* fascinatinoi he fssdn^sd by (he mH stery year andyoe hed Mfer —Wanda Hah, Dt&y New* hypnotic! MAsnmniLi " P'omiaas te Immmm Mm Michigan State News, East Ltnslng, Michigan VACUUM SOLD 1st CALU if Automotive Automotive Automotive "Tmsrr For Rent * PEANUTS 1^ FALCOf^ jvhlte, 2door, 1953 Mercury 81 1955 Plymouth 1961 AUSTIN - HEALY Sprit* - LANSING'S ENGLISH BICYCLE rqqMS ^PERSONALS ?ir "t?) H*rdt°Pt- Excellent condition In +4STORY transmission, 22 topa. topa. H^DQUARTERS. Chtck — — Owner buytng 1962 Falcon. Try TO naiuiuyn. c»wumi tonmuon ui speed cr«n«miB>Km, speed —. _ . _ ALWAYS «M 1 Gene'a Cycle 9k*>. '-n0,Q " k out. Best offer. IV 2-5356 - " Sella For Lesa . . $1»5. .prlcea fir at. IV 4-0362. C32 ^ ^<00 per "DROPPY ugliest Dwarf. ate 1961 FALCON FUTURA Coupe - week. White. g , ^ weak, doublea $5.50 week, doublea $5.30 ocr per weak. radio, heater, white well tlrea. ri^tH^ed^S Ai^vlAta Large cool room* with a Ink In dlo. Many other acceaaorlea. Call 1961 FALCON Statlon^agon. Stan- Bucket aeata. STORY dard rranamtiiaion d#Iux trim. citm Sella Forda wiaaaicai uuitar ana caae. Iv aach room. Comfortabla lobby RC® A anu. LOLITA. lwui i «, • AUTOMOTIVE «. r ,an 32 dard tranamisalon. delux trim. R» 1 For Leta $1798. ,nQ m with TV andphones,1 uinvirv and laundry and • EMPLOYMENT -Z Muat aell immediately. Call IV 3-9327, evenings. 32 £Don't take us tor granted. #FOR SALE 1958 White FORD Convertible - 2"6642- 32 1938 VOLKSWAGEN 2 door, radio, heater, white - Sunroof, SUITABLE FOR uae where stu- 2574. Special wine for woman, pl^aTWrttt F+' [\ . FOR RENT Power steering, brakes, windows. New tlrea, automatic. wall tlrea. STORY Sella Importa denta live: bed with springs and 41 John and Santiago Bud" Toolay0^01,1^ . LOST & FOUND 1953 FORD. 6 cylinder. 4 door. $800. Call 332-2216 after 7. - For Leaa . . .$393. mattress. Straight and folding •< #PERSONAL '. ". , „ standard shift. Really good .PEANUTS PERSONAL 1955 MERCURY - 4 door, radio, condition tor its age. wooden * chairs. Simplex Ironar. APPROVED, supervised, larpr Muelc la Best." REAL ESTATE Story Oldtmobile, Inc. Speed Queen and Eaay waahera. comfortable rooms tot men. One • heater, white walls and automa¬ tic tranamlaalon. Over-all con- 1956 CHEVROLET - 4 door, suto- 3163 E. MICHIGAN Kitchen odds and ends. Tool block from campua. Spartan Hall. ROC. ^ve deciOM toma •SERVICE DIAL IV 2-1311 C bench. Private home. Call IV 215 Louia. Phone ED 2-2574. U. May "°P ^ *°u* 90 32 .TRANSPORTATION ditlon very good. $295. TU 2-8 797. 33 matic. radio, heater. Real good 7-mon .« ■ ' newts, nosw. M»J5h«eryRuna- on May 21 at South u .WANTED running car. Extra good trans- AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR 1961 Caravelle - - 2 tops, radio, Donation. TWIN SIZE BED - Book caae 3M?v« ™ ROSES are red, munity Hall. call ED 7-1213 Any ComM DEADLINE: VloVeta are blue, rutimiM p H ""'eSSSiSttSii dan O'SHAUGNESSEY «■»■"« MISSION SERVICE at Morrla "K'SI «r™ finish.«month, flnllh< 6 montha old. old. Ex- Ex- c"u 332 Z193> 34 I like peanut butter, ** K'Ul""r°°; cellent condition. 355-0781. * _ 355-8350. 32 2501 E. MICHIGAN DIAL IV 9-2388 STUDENT ROOM in good location 32 PHONE: _ 1959 VOLKSWAGEN, excellent GIRL S American Bike. 26". $14. not far from campua. Quiet home. . BUMPING and PAINTING 32 355-8255 or 8256 condition. Call ED 7-0737 after 195q rambLER - 4 door, wagon, specialty. All foreign cara. Kal- Parking. Summer only. IV 2-83 « Super, standard tranamlaalon, 2 amazoo St. Body Shop. Wrecker MINrn TA iirroroRn 91/4 NEED PICKUPS, amateur gar¬ RATES: sin* fintafi Pvr.lW ron- servica and free estimates. 1411 MUNUL1 A deners. artleta, and warm bodies. 1957 FORD - Economy 6, stan¬ ,. Futurtmlc 1 DAY dard shift. Accept reasonable Strobe; Fred. ED 2-3507. 34 Lost & Found Inquire Saturday, 8:30 AM. Val¬ SI .00 offer. 355-1004. 33 ley Court Park, E. Lansing. (Pre- 3 DAYS $2.00 1958 FORD FAIRLANE '500' - 5 DAYS $3.00 ENGLISH FORD Angelia Squire 4 door sedan, V-8 automatic, MOTORCYCLE - 3» ce. R<^1 LOST, BUO f«.» p.. n«r J"* 10 Cro.k. fro* .«* IV 9-2652. Statlonwagon, 1960. All white in color. Economy plus. Like new. blue finish. $995. , 80 mpg 1524' -tSTnLTt 80 mph. Phone IV 4- * $t TS-iTSSS. £r John.s Rew>ri Trudla Van — ■ » '» SPARTAN TEXACOSE™ CORNER GR AND Rl\wl and SPARTAN 1 Our price - $695. LAY and MAT- d™, j 1306 MICH. ED 7-2012 Elmpt ED 2-1126. FIJI'S: Congratulatlona on THEWS, 1322 E. Michigan. IV 5-2 ,aM1 9^°na 33 Phone 337-9034 243. ™ placing In LF.C, Sing. Beat of E L K4ER 5T E E L E ■ Comnlete auto renalr TRANISTER TAPE — recorder like luck In the finals. The Pledges. THBfWEEK'S SPEClJ CORVAIR, 1960 - 4 door, 700 n audi cd RAMBLER Gold Bell °°ia Beu stamns stamPs on on all reoalrs reP*lr'- TU new. Also fiber glaaa bow.Phone REWARD for return of man a 2-7749. 32 Bulova watch picked up in Hor- LUBRICATION Automotive series, power glide, radio, heat¬ _ n ■ ' tlculture BIda. Frl., April 27. 75< - white wall tires. We trade. 2 Also HtEjj ' er, "SggUir* c ★ Employment TABLE TABLE MODELS. M0DEU>-tube. 1 "" XT' Phllco, M 355-5W5- BALLONS CONTAINING peases foot rubra. 1950 CHEVY - stick 6, rsdlo. heater; good tires, 355-9195. 32 ^fchloj Mlcnlg,n' Yv™?™' IV ^Z243~ ^ fC new >e. picture $44.95. yr. guaran- Also 17" DuMont tor pizzas and movtesl Releaaed DIAPER DEPENDABILITY LIGHT HOUSEWORK and cara of 5 year old - mornings. Pleasant Guaranteed. $34.95. Call Larry's LOST: A pair of women's glaaaes at 1 PM. soday. CREEK WEEK OLYMPIAD SERvi OL.DSMOBILE, 1956 - 4 aoor, Tnly $1295. and July areavailable in Belgium, England and France. Vkcutk you IV 9-5905. 34 301 N. Clippert (by Frandor) C Phone 355-3212. 36 <* Sears' Frandorlj giving absolutely free. - - CONTINENTAL IMPORTS, INC. TR-3 1951. White, radio WANTED: 2 male students, 21, lng to aach custom* a! , 226 E. KALAMAZOO STUDENTSI Reliable advice on THESES PRINTED heater, soft top. Excellent < Boat - 1960 Span - American - DIAL IV 5-1743 C32 State News Want-Ad to share sharp furnished apart- car insurance. Talk it over with Sbeedqueen < dition. Must sell. $1,895. Cal 15 foot - coral and white. Mer- ment. Summer term. IV 4-5062. 10 dttfarant times. Ttktl collect. St. Johns. CA 4-3583 cury Mark 58 engine. Tilt trail- * Dept. 33 LES STANTON. He can help you R*Pld Service tage N4.S.U. plan your Insurance budget. 1500 32 «r- Priced to sell for only $1295. CORVETTES, 1957 - 1959 - 245, E. Michigan. IV 2-0689. C35 n. _ _. D1*zo Proces8 " _ , Qu*»ty Prints 1956 CHEVROLET - 2 door, 6 270, 3 and 4 speeds. "Personal- • 3 bedroom cylinder, atandard transmission, AL MIKULICH PONTIAC NEED a babysitter. Monday thru Wanted: 2 apt. - — CAPITAL CITY BLUE ly selected for you." Friday. 7:45 am to 5 pm. CaU or house t0 rent for Sn,d* csrahiiation ANNOiiNirP 2121 E, MICHIGAN 221 S. Grand Ave. radio, heater, new tires, excel- evenings. * ED 7-7581 33 dent family in June. Send details ^^AT/?N ANN0UNCE - EXCELLENT T.V. RE« lent condition. 355-1795. 32 ED 2-5011 , 33 to Hal Petera, 181 E. Northwood MEI^rS w,t») V°ur *°uble Lansing. IV 2-5431 all makea and models, s 1957 FORD - 2 door, 8 cylin¬ 1955 CHEVROLET Bel Air - 4 „ AVe. Columbua, Ohio. enveiopes tissues. 2 day send ee. 47 quai-anteed. Open 8 der, automatic transmission, ra¬ door. 1955 FORD - 6 stick. 1953 , 35 Myers Printing Service. 1421 E, "• pjn. T.V. TechniciuaJ IV 22-55-4 47 WHILE YOU WAIT dio and heater. Low mileage. OLDS, 1952 CHEVROLET, 1950 , P , •• . service on passport and day Michigan. Call IV 7-5r Very clean and good looking. Al¬ PLYMOUTH, Prled' from $79 H2SS appli- most new tires. Top mechanical PEANUTS cation pictures. Limousine iaav- condition. ATTRACTIVE EAST LANSING ^ PERSONALS ing daily at noon for Hicka Si»- Okemos. Return transporta- EXPERT THESES,C I960 PLYMOUTH Suburban Sta¬ home. 3 bedrooms completely TYPWG. Electric tarnished. Waaher & Dryer. "on guaranteed. Refreshments. 1960 VALIANT - 4 door, '200' tlonwagon. 9 passenger. Fully *""" Experienced. Near " series, radio, heater standard power equipped Including rear NO MONEY FOR VACATION? Start now and earn that need- Available Sept. 1, '62 - Sept. L '63'. $150. a month. Call evSilmta p-™, ^ l™-lyOUkl,OW V4W1 . , kl Call ED 2-6169 for reservatlona. production Service. Portraits. appUcatlons, paaa- transmission, beautiful Robin egg window lift. blue with matching Interior. ed money by being an Avon Re- ED 2-2893. 33 , *re °" Ml' ,l ** PO"s. C 1 1959 VOLKSWAGEN - Sparkling Prese"^tlve- 11« or phone ■ 1 ——— ' TYPING IN SPARTAN 1957 FORD FAIRLANE *500' - light blue 2 door. 19,000 actual 15W4 School UVE RENT . House f SAVE CASH INSTEAD OF TRAD- Apartment. Electric 4 door, V-8, standard transmis¬ mllea. »re«.H.slett. Mich. Telephone rent. Downstair a apartment. Ap- attention Fana^-- Join Presl- INC STAMPS I When you brt« Cill 353-3012. sion with overdrive. A real beau¬ proved rooms for five students F- *^"r cleaning to Wendrow-a Wendrow*a Ee- Be- ty In excellent mechanical con¬ SPARTAN MOTORS, ■*—* «mpus. Complete furnish- ^viivinc lurmsn- lMa, wn i-■—""" Dry «-^y Cleaner*. Cleaner,. WANTED: ' c-'-r- Full ruu - x dition. For Sale BEECHEM & KNIGHT INC. tags for sale. Faculty couple moving. Available term and. ED jj^ani'\Sm3lSrS P*nt8' ^*nd pressed, only 50<. 3006 Vine sweaters cleaned «®tag #eat in June. Van Lines, Cl^ worW»i 3000 AUTO SALES Phone: 355-8255 E. MICHIGAN (-3465. 36 brttle.>t champion ah for ^ New» St.. 1/2 block of See? howiafcold good. lp. Frandor Store. eomuanv. Care J 1300 E. MICHICAN AVE. r ace 49- 32 modern 5 room cottage, peaceful KTMOTHER' SMALL HOUSE. $50 a month. on her day_ 6 miles from campua. Available June 1. TU 2-8073 after 4. 32 t«e Motlie* LAKE LANSING - 3 bedrooms, Flowers and Candy are nice but ptttty furnished, 1 year leaae required, win accept responsi¬ why not try the new improved ble students ED 7-0606. 32 remedy. Make Mother's day com¬ plete by taking her out to eat. SPARTAN llatings /rfOTORS in the Want-Ada dally {fill •jy Frldty. May II. 1»«1 9 MSU May Loss of Luau Decorations Get Funds Comparatively Small Loss of Hawaiian Luau deco- this year have lost decora for ETV rations by souvenir hunters very small In comparison rp waa/whose v " thefts of decorations from other dred dollars. Hop an df He cited dp J- recent campus events, according Hall Term Party as « to Errol Levy, chairman of the _ , Michigan State may receive SS^SnSS:!' security committee. ,nd Pcwfwnqlc, Lewi* Levy said that the Luau Head O W *63 J-HOD was • Federal Educational TV *• grant the larfsst event ever held on V * nvr aid bUl ? result of a new grant-in- the campus and only 34 artificial Mike Paste rnak Melrose passed by Congress, J*m*» H. Denlson, said flowers valued at $23 JO were Park. 01.. sophomore, and Nancy assistant to taken from the fleW house. the president. Lewis, Detroit sophomore, are H* *atd some of the events the 1963 Thenew bill appropriates $32. J-Hop chairmen. 000,000 In federal funds to be U • • • Til Mike was the 1962 J-Hop pub- distributed on a dollar-for-dollar r ansian lO Talk Uclty chairman and the luaupre- bans to the states. —Jacques Scherer.distinguished ** »"IPCro»h ''This Is going ■ nd member of tomakecomp*- visiting professor from the Unl- S. 1™?n L. .. amon2 states conslder- verslty of Parla, will speak on Frosh-Soph Council. DenUon said, "and we'll "Mollere aa Actor, Director and Nancy la a Radio-TV major and Just have to take our chances." Playwrlte," Monday at 8 p.m. In secretary of the sophomore MSI.' cannot make 34 Union. class. She was director for the plans until the federal government The tdk will be In English Brothers Four program and was decides what will form the basis of the and is open to the public. In charge of local TV tad radio ^ii —_ ... ..... ,j _ applications for fUnds, continued for the luau. i ON RISE-The mechonft^l wlwrd video-tape machine, Denlson. Manager Neil Rosen, will in- Iratad »»•'• br WMSB L,, in importance In •ctad Hie educational television field with governmental subsidy increases. "We have a good chance for receiving Mid, "because said, a grant, though." he "because at MSU ... SAFE, -State Mews Photo by Mark Krastof. pioneers in educational TV." Auto Race the According to the provisions of bill, ETV stations l CONVENIENT, IDDITIONAL eratlng will be eligible for $1.75 In federal funds for Saturday The annual midget they put up, while being formed will every $1.00 new stations receive the BOX STORAGE KANT ADS dollar-for-dollar sponsored by Engineering Coun- basis | Wonted aa part of Engineering Weekend, and eonlnm--Y c* c?n*inictton ln?limited to (1.000,000° ** " pTED: Approved housing with Won will not te held this year it „ Will W1U be M som. some tlm4l time M before 5E; wanted to rent by June 32 engineering building ^.'^^Ter^ c campus. The Exposition of past 3R«5#J5 *£' ^ ^ Tiree bedroom house In Red f,ibita fc area for faculty family, anion to the including research In ad- midget a p£S. "° concrete AT THE FIJI HOUSE—Following their per- Na"ey Lewis, Detroit sophomore, who i Skirt Laandry The new grant-in-aid 1 355-9903. 35 Engineering Council legis¬ formance, the Brothers Four took in a porty *ecretory of Frosh-Soph Council, was re- lation is the first direct federal at the local chapter of Phi Gommo Delto, EAST GRAND RIVER intervention on behalf of ETV for getting the singing group here, 2 their fraternity when at the RIME NT FOR sn 230 channels University of *o right ore: Mike Kirkland, John Peine, m. Call Jo.m Franklin. were reserved for educational Washington. It was the anniversary of the Nancy Lewis, Bob Flick, and Dick Foley. 36 Music will be by the Gentlemen MSU chapter. Here they do a number for purposes. -State Hews Photo by Mark Krastof _________—_ of Note. There are high hopes In the states and PAY cash for good used Anti.rust Laws in Washington that HAVE... Ike the Warns new bill will give ETV the Km Lie* Came-a and case. 1-6336. 36 ~~ Kiva Talk Topic "Mergers and the Antitrust boost it has needed for years. an For most Americans, finding ETV channel is not easy. In about a third of the states of MOTHERS '! Electrical Engineer gral- Laws," is the theme of a spe- ZLIT . J" Of clal lecture to be delivered by Presidential ■ s-ude.it wants wore. FCC It'class, ham, experience. Joel B Dirlam^ professor ot don't h^e ^e rlgSTlnd ^TV 1 Le'fler. 337-0697. 34 economics Connecticut. ^ University of ™ to r^cSveT. Xad Jal WASHINGTON DINNER All faculty members and stu- uroa«CB»l,n8- - Dwlght D. The real threat to liberty will bought of the situation there, ■THE MORE YOU TELL- Eisenhower, looking in the pink, come, not "from any sudden, Eisenhower said he understood ■HE ITQUTckex QUICKER YOUTELLI YOU 5ELI arc. lnvAted w attend the Thla is. ..beca!,.se EIV <***- came to town Thursday with calculated onslaught,'" but ' the United States is supporting **"" ■PEAD THE WANT.ADS! talk which will be given Satur- ate* on Ultra-High Frequency a 'ng about expansion of "steady ^ of self-reliant *e creation of a coalition govern- icith day at 10 a.m. in the Kiva. wave lengths or-the.a- | Presidential power." President citizenship, in excessive ment, including Communists. We THE R J. °." il. Kennedy Is asking altogether too. power power concentration, resulting muchpower. Elsenhower said-- from the_ lodging of " must be very careful about this, idered an(j he said, "because that is one requiring TV man¬ uUcntMr. ufacturers to equip th.fr their sets "»to pubUc work, rom™ MiNOgKpr. • .. .r-i ecetve these " enr .. . SS these channels ce« oiat be „ • ... 0-0.(1 .erta.ltur.^.nd. lie _ Asked "whether Asked whether he he would would The former President fielded these remarks, Elsenhower was really referring to Laos. Grin- received on ordinary sets with t0 be back in the White House, 11541 DEXTER questions on such topics as ning, the former President near BURLINGAME a converter that costs $15 to ^e President gave The Kennedy administration agreed he had Inadverte ntiy DETROIT MICH. peek into his prlvi There are three kinds of ETV world, stations, each accounting for "Each of us has his portion for voting—Eisenhower said he LAST 3 DAYS about a third of the total: those of ego," he said. "One night I thinks the constitution says the Southwest Teachers' Agency run by state-owned colleges and dreamed that the 22nd amend- states are the judges in such 1303 Central N.E. - universities, the private, non- ment (limiting a President to matters. "I think an honestly Albuquerque. New Mexico HJ.L DOGGETT profit type, and those operated two terms) had been repealed-- administered literacy test is by state government. ETV programing also has more than one pattern. Some schools and it wasn't wholly But in waking night- good,' tration argues the tests often aren't honestly administered, to Serving Southwest, Entire West & Alaska Free Registration 321 EAST MICHIGA.V-IV5-7I79 Member N.A.T.A. — use it only for subject matter has ^second^thwgh^'HT^alled ^ disadvantage of Negroes, AND HIS REVUE indirectly related to the class- newsmen's attention to his eg*, The steel price fuss-he Salaries $4400, up room. Elsewhere ETV Is used which is 71. doesn't have enough facts to sav as a direct teaching tool, part "No," he said, "at the age whether the reschded S*-a-ton WE 59330 of the "core" curriculum for l've reached, a younger man the classroom. should do It. On the whole, the But he increase was justified or rot. approved, in a general, two-term limitation is probably a state men; by the Republican wise' ' leadership in Congress accusing to Eisenhower came tothecapital get a periodic checkup at Kennedy of using police state methods to "blackjack" steel THE CLASSIC Walter Reed Hospital, and also companies. .• lsenhower said to help, in the role of elder maybe he would lave used milder statesman, with the planning of the Republicans' fall campaign, language but the statement af- forded much food for thought. SHIRTWAIST... At a news conference in a The "ideal" OCf ticket for marble-walled Senate caucus 1964—there cannot be an ideal room, Eisenhower read a state- one because of the 22nd amend¬ IN DARK PLAIDS ment prepared after a session ment, the former President with GOP leaders of Senate and joshed. More seriously, he said House. On the subject of federal the party has much fire nmher. ——he said: Viet Nam -- asked what he j'SESFJ i mmib a R'iKhten the shoreline scene in brilliant swimweai created in the great American tradition... guaranteed to command raves from your admiring c • COMPLETE LINE OF AUTOMOBILE PARTS ► AUTOMOTIVE MACHINE SHOP ► COMPLETE AUTO SPRING SHOP ► AUTOMOTIVE MAINLINE SHOP ► MUFFLERS AND TAILPIPES Shop at Kramer's for the Largest Discounts in Town H8 Igiigp ; • Ceteima, inc.. Lot Angeles. Celtf.. Another Fine ENTER KNAPP'S TREASURE TOUR CONTEST. NOW! .a ^ *rtd.y, M 10 Michigan State News .RELIGION. East Lansing, Michigan 55 Years Work On Church Sunday In 1907 Theodore Rootev.lt church 1* only 68 p* cm eem- spite Ita tylecopal charter, and All Fait Peoples Church East Lansing V R- PorST Mt die foundation atone for tha {data. priaata of Ae Russian and Syrian Student Hrf5 In Chapel Washington Cathedral and now, Georga Washington suggested Orthodo* cburchee uaa ita cha- SS yaara later, tha mamouth (hat a cathedral A«liU be built p«£a for perUfeee. In Washington to serve tha Preebyterlan Woodrow Wilson 200 W, Grand River Always a warm welcome i nation* a Inter eat, Mt not until la the only preeldent burled there. 100 yaara later did congress con- Conatructlon actlvttlaa la at Forums Seventh - Day aant to it. Fourteen yaara pa aaed weak earner ed around tha cathe- before the comer atone waa laid dral'a aouth transept where car- Tha Canterbury Club will meet By BOB CAMPBELL Munaon Aaaoclatea deecrtbes Advent! >t Church and five more before the flrat vera ware at work stuping the at All-Sainta Bpiacopal Church Of The State Nawa Staff tha motif aa "contemporary but tervice waa held. massive keyatonea in the ac jjQo pMt Sunday. Following not really modern". The penel- At Ita preeent rate of con- of the vaulta, 100 ft. above the evening pra\*r wlllbeeupper An all-faith chapel at Edward tag. alter furniture and pawa are Dlvi atructlon the cathedral — of- .. floor. an addreee' " dv Dr. Thomaa Greer W. Sparrow Hospital, 1215 B.M1- flclal name. Cathedral Church of Two-ton block of Indiana lime- of the MSU Humanltlea Depart- chlgan Avenue, Lanalng. wlllaoon "If s a Family Affair" saturday services Sta. Peter and Paid — will be 9 30 a.m. Sabbath School atone comprlae the cathedral'a ment. Dr. Greer's topic will be provide patlenta and vlaltora a mm umnw 4-5:30 fc 7; w 10 50 a.m. Worship Service completed In 1991. ft will be second in size in the U.S. to turreted Gloria in Excelata tow- "World Peace—Disarmament?" place for private meditation. Simple In design, tha chapel dow panels. Each conalata of eight email places which fit together Dr. Wallace Robertson Awards Banqn^M Novana «r. When completed two yaara A special mualc program la ServkSj®" ROGER W, COOt* - minlater Manhattan'a etlll unfinished St. from now, the 900 ft. tower will planned for the Friday evening la to be "equally useful to people in tha form of tha symbolic me- john rha ravine, «n Epi«_ surpaaa In height the 555-ft. social hour of the Lutheran Stu- at all faiths", said Mr*. OwlgM diclnal herba. - Washington Monument, becauae dent Aaaoclation. Bill Eaatham Rich, 707 Moo res River Drive, Tha medicinal herba and the Church School iy Picnic-j location. will provide special mualc at Lanalng, president of the Wo- Greek lettere Alpha and Omega, 9 30 a.m. fc 11a.m. congregation or member ah Ip de- will encloae a ten- tha meeting. man'e Board of Managers of repreeentlng the eternal, are the —Jy Forum A demonatra tlon 7:30^1 bell peal and 53-bell carUlion. The regular Sunday meeting the Woman'a Hoepital Aaeoda- only permanently fixed symbols Crib room through of ft First Church of All Saints Episcopal The carUlion belle will range and supper will be at 5:30 pan. tlon. In the chapel, high school age Cwnpllne down the. ecele to a 12-ton low At 6:30, Paator Larry Martin "We have been hoping for aome The chapel will eeat about Sund'y ' E-flat bell. of All-Sainta Lutheran Church time for apace for a chapel", 30 persona. Further seating could 12:00 - Recaption for Dr. Christ, Scientist Church & Mrs. Slmms *v"' More than $12 million has been In Maaon will dlscuea "Worship Mrs. Rich added. be provided but an extra wide spent to date In conetructlng the and jazz." paator Martin re- The Idea flret arose a few yeara alale la needed for wheel chairs 5:30 p.m. Chrlstlsn Student Cku, fv.ry s.,urt 600 Abbott Road-- ED 2-1313 church. An estimated $15 million cently attended a workshop In New ago whan the hoepital waa a till and cota. Double doors have been Foundation Campus Vespers. ' more will be needed to complete York on Jazz liturgy. conducting a echool of nursing, choeen for the same reason. PbOhe F.p Rev. Robert Gardner It. Reverend Robert Willoughbyof The student nursee requested Another feature ia a email ?-»"«[ Even If the money were ev.ll- Dearborn will talk about hi. re- PUc* *>r Chaplain to Married Students able now, the Job would take CW)t ^-ip t0 RUi,i* at i p,m. tlm*« . . th* P>rt 0 , University Lutheran approximately 15 yeers to com- tt ,j,# Wesley Foundation. Tha moving and remodeling of to be used to store symbols of University Met Rev. Gordon J one®, Rector Plate. n.,1.1 .ZJr wil! bTrvJ at th* hospital s main entrance a varloua felths tor use during Church Part of the reaaon for the fiTm. Vr creat* the needed aervlcea. Another part_of tha and Student Center SUNDAY SI RVICrS alow progreee on the cathedrel'e "Beginnings In Theology" will .IP*0*' to, °{ ***r'tht 5°°™ J* National Lutheran Council Church "ADAM and FALLEN 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion construction hee been the Epls- be ^ copal Church'a reluctance to go the CampuaVaeperaoftheChrla- toplc for dlecueelon at 8 ^rbTc^^ aKathr'I y has an or- Division and Ann Street, E.L. 1118 S. Wilson M. Harrison^ MAN" In debt. Conatructlon la financed ttan student Foundation. Rever- P,T°*chlng who *ouW J" §■"• the gift of Mrs. (2 blocks north of Berkey Hall) Tennanr.y almost entirely by contributions Porter win be r*. t0 Intare a tad in the Samt Beck, 1223 North Gene — a 332-2559 Church Services, 9,iot J # to the building fund and work is ^£Hdar ff*etorumlhl!h ho'P,.tf1'! h^vl* • C^P*1" to 61 h#r Ute "The Heert of the will follow the 5:30 supper. | Reverend Robert Behnken of ChrletUn iW | Church School. 11:00 i m i ^ _„n.vvr soclatlon that ft would contribute to open the chapel. TTtere has Rev. Termant ton Harbor will apeak on "The Campus Worker: Tecla Sund > dollar for I RON-CURTAIN CHURCHES every dollar ralaed been some delay In construction Mon. thru Sat. 9 a IOWA CITY, Iowa «^ Foundation matched thla. bring- be fire-proofed, Church School 100T t., but hopeful" e UuTtiona the 8 * ,n«ch* total to $34,000. The hoepltelwOlbecelebretlng age^ oloalanOeorre w For«ii Gamma Delta will aponaor a Mr. Robert Mattern of O.J. Ita fiftieth anniversary In Novem- (Holy Communion) CANTERBURY CLUB edafter a trip to eantern Europe. ProSr»m Maxteoyollowlng a Munaon AaaocUtes, Lansing, waa ber and the WomanU^ Hospital Pastor Herb, preaching. WESLEY FOUNDS TJ| Sunday. named architect and Renlgir Aaaoclation plans to dedicate the George J. Jordan. He eald the "church le very much ""PP alive In the 8f>vlet sphere" enj and una Hillel Foundation will show a Conatructlon Company, Lanalng. chapel then. Mrs. Rich said they that there i« iiderahie r"",r ^llm« '"Th* Colder Age of Co- waa choaen contractor. Con- hope It will be completed sooner mofv" 31 Union at 7p.m. I atructlon began In January. - -• than •• • ■ November, however. Supper 6 p.m. Forum?, "MY TRIP TO Run Rev. Robert Winowh L.S.A.: Supper at 5:30, from Dearbotu Discussion groups at 6:30 p.r Hillel Fetes Freedom Day discussed Sunday at 8 pjn. In counselor to George Romney In Edgewood Peoples Church 469 North Hagadom Road Christian Stu the current lecture aerie a on th" 08X11011 sltke ptesldency, and Foundation By JUDY PORTER of Independence, which Israel Mormonlsm be la currently president of tha (5 blocks north of Grand Of The State News Staff eventually won. Dr. Sylvan H Wlttwer of the created UnalngSuke. River) 148 W. Grand River | The larael Independence Day, The temporary government of horticulture department 'will be whlch lncIude« central and wes- Rev. Truman A. Morrison. Joseph A. Port whlch la officially May 8, was Israel assumed the responsibility the epeaker. The aeries Is under tern Michigan. He le elso nation- Minister. A church in the celebrated Sunday evening by HI1- to make It an Independent atate. (ha sponaorahlp of the Deeeret ,UY renowned in the field of Protestant tradition common lei Foundation and the Israeli They declared Israel a atate to and la held at tha Church horticulture and aa a lecturer, to the major denominations, udente on campua. the general aasembly of the Unl- Thla Independence Day, which oi je(UJ chrtit ot Latter-day Joaeph Smith, tha founder of which seeks to minister to ted Natlona at New York. The Salnta 149 Highland Ave In Eaat *** Mormon Church, Is one of la Ilka tha American Independ- the searching, questing spir¬ asaembly decided to give the Unalng ' th8 most controversial person- it. ence Day on July 4, Is the Na- Jewlah people the chance to ax- Dr> wittwer hea had long ex- ^ltfaa ever eo tlonal larael! Holiday, and la ce- tabllah national home In the perlenoe In church activities. American scene. Hie life, hie SUNDAY SERVICES CAMPUS VESP8H | ' iebrated each year by people state of IsraeL 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. Since coming to MSU he has rsllgleua background, and his throughout the world In sympathy That same day that larael waa accomplishments will be die- A complete church school 5:30 p.m. Supper I p with larael. to become a state by the decl- cussed by Dr. Wlttwer. Theques- at both hours, crib room Topic of dlBcuailon: The State of lerael gained ita slon of the United Natlona, the tlon "Was a man auch "Beginnings In through Jr. High independence 14 yeers ago In 1948 leaders of Israel declared their from Great Britain when the Brl- independence. Immediately they tleh left the country. For 30 were recognized by Prealdent Parish seph Smith neoesaary?" will'be the text of hie presentation. Sunday. May 13 Theology" Rev. Porter, i leader yeara Great Britain had a man- Truman and the U.S. Later, other II date In larael. However, theUnl- countries, Including Russia, re- ted Nations decided to separate cognized Israel as an Independent MAnACC ■ 'VI IVI Laity Share Sermon by the country, which was divided state. Rev. Truman A. Morrison between Arabs and Jews and call- Even though the fighting ha a I ■ In Planning ed Palestine, by giving the Jews stopped, the problems between V»| iHOntC larael. the Arabs and the Jews are still- WI W Vlf? I 11 9 The Arabs, however, weredls- In existence today, For Synod EVERYONE WF.LfO«l satisfied with this UN decision. After World War U many were St. John Student parlal Israel was soon to be attacked klU«d »"d let homeless, and hold its fifth annual honora ban- BOSTON (f) — Rlcfoird Car- by seven Arab countries: Egypt, masses from all over the world quet Saturday paying tribute to dinal Cushlng said Monday he Olivet Baptist Church Greek Archdioc IraJ of Chrlstlenlty. Lee's Sum- Katz, the master of ceremonies, in the recreation room. ahould be part of tto ceremony." Single Young Ai First Christian Reformed Church First Church s1 SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH of the Nazarene Rev. 240 Mershell St. John M. Hofman, Pastor Lenslng Genesee at Butler 828 N. S32& Lansing Morning Worship 11 a.m. 1518 S. WASHINGTON - LANSING Morning Service 9:00 & "Who is Your Dictator?" Your 11:15a Church School - 9:45 a.m. "Church-Away-From-Home" Sunday School 10:15 a Morning Worship - 11:00 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Youth Fellowship 6:00 p.m. Evening Service 7p Youth Groups - 6:00 p.m. rhose in need of transportatlor Evangelistic Hour - 7:00 p.m. Evening Service 7:00 p.m. 10:00 A.M. BIBLE SCHOOL HOUR *11 the campus Religious Ad- Family Service Wed. Nursery Provided Evening 7:30 isor, Mr. Cornelius Korhori it 489-5852 or Mr. 11:00 A.M. "HOMES WITH FENCES" H EP 2-2221 Henry Bosch Harry T. Stanley, Minister ai'iv running series on • , MM? MARTIN LUTHER CHAPEL 7.00 P.M. "GOD MAKES US CERT*!""! & STUDENT CENTER 444 Abbott Roed, East Laming TOrt ind veur »•'«£■*7 Lffe TodflT j 332-0778 Theodore K. Bvndenthal, Campus Pastor 8:30 P.M. ADULT VOUTH SUNDAY SERVICES Discussion and Refreshments 'Ill I. «. - Matins Holy Eucharist 6.-00 p.m. "WO p m. - - Student Supper »Aboal Mexico" FREE BLS TRANSPORTATION MORN'INC AND i. - Worship Service grfSp.m. Vea^r. Theme: "The Grwee Againat The Sky" Text: Rev. Btmdenthal Is available for Call IV 2-9382 tor Information counseling at eM times.