If ™* Michigan Stat* hot anablod yoa to recognize recestity of accepting yoar ro*pon»ibilitio» as treated men and woman, if it kti mo tiro tad yo* to ««etyour obligation* and not avoid thorn, than yoor r*°r» hove been wail '■ »poat. And tfco invo*toiont« root education will »d to the pay Hefc dividends to yoa society in which yoa will play yoor ■Mtined role . . PRESIDENT JOHN A. HANNAH *">or Swingout Addrost Page Two Class of '62 The class of '62 has four big Outstanding Seniors firsts in its record. For the first time a senior section was reserved at a bas¬ ketball game. Comment on College For the first time the public and parents were Included in swingout. For the first time seniors were The for the true able to order caps and gowns at learn illustrated by Rose- registration. It was the first mary Kuhn her four time seniors pledged $1.00 cap Michigan in which and gown refunds to the class managed to excell both academ- fund. Of the 1,443 ordering caps ically and socially. and towns at registration 1,331 Her all college grade point or 85 per cent pledged $1.00. ^average of a 3.92, her deep in- "The class should feel proud terest In learnings and her hap- of the high percentage of seniors p- fl piness with her major in History donating $1.00," Bob Cantrell, A «• .S all give backing to the first state- senior class president said. rnent. This year for the first time I Her extra -curricular actlv- a Big Ten school won the Putnam W j Itles include president of Pan- mathematics competition. Two Jr *V Hel, president of Mortar Board, of the three man MSU team were Assistant rush chairman for Al- seniors. pha Chi Omega, a member of Fred Gil man and Richard Tower Guard and working on the Freeman were the two seniors I AL'SG Committee for Academic or the team. Oilman also has the m flH Benefits. distinction of being the second FREDERICK GILMAN Miss Kuhn» aft«" graduation, man to graduate from the uni¬ ^ , is planning on continuing her versity with a 4.0 all-college Only two students in the 10 - education at Stanford with the average. year history of Michigan State future goal of earning her PhD. Freeman was runner up to have received A s in all courses College for Miss Kuhn has only Gilman scholastically with a 3.99 for each of the four years in added to her "realization of how all-college average. school. Senior Fred Oilman, from little ! know and how much more Class officers for this year East Lansing, is one of these out- there still is to learn." she said, are Bob Cantrell. president: Pete standing schojars. M1SS 1s a resident 0f Kakela, vice president: Jenny The first was Ted Petrie. of East Lansing and also graduated Green, secretary: and Marilyn Lansing who accomplished this from East Lansing High School Hruby, treasurer. record last year. with high honors. The four elected officers select Gilman. from his basic HPF The long 10 chairmen and two members course during his freshman year. courses took the campus, as it at large. This group forms the this has an on womsn will senior council. The chairmen head homecom¬ line each grade report. ing and water carnival. Cathfe His final .\11-University grade outside activities in which she has Vlckerman arranged the two re¬ point, with physics as a major, was a straight 4.0. participated. ceptions at the Hannah home. She has been a member of the John Schauer was in charge of The young man who will be¬ Home Economics Teaching Club, forming the '62 alumni club. gin graduate studies in theo¬ The senior council sponsored retical physics at Princeton next president of the Home Economics Council, a member of student Or¬ two senior nights at the Gables. year with a National Science Foundation ganization Council of AUSG, fellowship, attributes worked on "Who's Who and this phenominal average to ser¬ Larry Campbell as freshman What's What," Homecoming. Ac¬ class president ious study. set a tree sitting tivities Carnival, Welcome Week record which has since been "But." says Gilman,"It's im¬ and was presented the broken. The president of the possible to study for hours at a outstanding tune." His study system includes junior award. class of '62 as sophomores was a short break High achievement is not new to Larry Qsterink. Pete Mcpher¬ every half hour or her. so for a bit of relaxation, both son was Junior president. In her freshman year she re¬ The class has 1,912 candi¬ of mind and body. ceived the Snyder dates eligible for a Bachelor's His studies and Interest in Cup award for JEAN I. HARRIS outstanding grades. Her qualifi¬ mathematics made Gilman a degree. This cations in home economics and member of the University math¬ spring term has been the They wore caps and gowns for most inspiring of all four years. awareness of civic the first time at swing out when ematics team which this year responsibility ranked first in the country. Battle Creek senior Joan 1. brought her the Elizabeth L the MSI? band led a procession Har is said in an inierview Mon¬ French award in her MARILYN HSU3Y of 2,000 seniors, parents and cit¬ Besides participation on this junioryear. team. Gilman member of day. izens to the auditorium. There was a Miss Harris is the recipient of The summer of her junioryear As commencement Phi Eta Sigma, freshman men's they heard an address by the a $100 award for she spent two weeks in St. Louis, graduating seniors begtt senior class honorary; Green Helmet, sopho¬ outstanding president and by scholarship, presented at the an¬ Mo., and two week s at Camp Min- ming the tune of "Pomp more men's honorary; Pi Mu University President John Han¬ nual Senior Swingout. Her 3.88 iwanca on Lake Michigan as the cumstance" and nah. Epsilon: Sigma Pi Sigma: and recipient from Michigan State of around the campus w» Phi Kapps Phi, national schol- grade point average is second At swing out Larry Osterink astic highest for women in the grad¬ the DanforthSummer Fellowship. time" thoughts in mind. and Rosemary Kuhn were de¬ honorary. uating class. This award is presented to one For Marilyn Hruby, : clared seniors of the year. Sen¬ home economics senior in each of of the Senior Activities * Turning away from glazing a iors recognized in activities were as outstanding roast ham in her Van Hoosen the 50 states by the Ralston- thfc thoughts wi 11 he both * o. bell and Marilyn Larry Camp¬ Hruby. apartment, the five-foot four, Purina Company, for leaifership and extra curricula-^" brown-haired, blue-eyed coed training. Two of the many said: This year she received the gave her a great iealo. njj A DEEP DILEMMA "Now when I'm finally ready to Borden Award of 5300, which is Hon were Water ' ami**!*"! NEW YORK (AP) - Two short graduate, Pm really beginning to given annually to the outstanding general chairmanship of » ^ be interested in more senior in home economics. learning." plays described by their author as "drama of our deepest di¬ She based her enthusiasm on She has been a member of Al¬ H:ar,"whi(41 blood by one masha. The advan¬ thread, when to put which color is, according to e signboard, I tages of chlnar of building health where. Often, to simplify the pro¬ "sanitary fitted and flash are therefore obvious.... cess, two rugs are made simul¬ sys-1 tem"), Mohamme the owner, £ "Morning walks on dewy grass taneously from the samepattem, constantly entreated me tortc-l (barefooted) are a challenge to though thefinishedproduct is sel¬ ommend him to my friends.'Ail all diseases." dom sold as a pair. A small car¬ I left Kashmir he :srr,;nded at I So read the very useful "Health pet. about 2 1/2 by 4 feet, takes again, "If any y: .; fiends ml Hints" section in G.L. Kaul's a single worker several months to coming Kashmir, tell them conaf "Holiday in Kashmir." a book¬ make. to Mohammed's houzboat." let that had some useful travel In the old days, when a girl information concealed in a hodge¬ child was born, the father hired podge of inanities. a man to make a carpet. In ad¬ With such an excellent intro¬ dition to a small wage, the em¬ 10-Second duction to Kashmir (I did con¬ ployer provided a home and all sult a few other sources, how¬ the necessities for the craft- Exercises ever), I left Delhi in the latter man's family. For 20 years the part of April for my first visit craftsman would toil, to make a BOSTON (AP) - Okay, so ya I to Kashmir— mostly to make want 16 keep trim, hut limit ] notes on bird identification and single, exquisite carpet, which you're too lazy to exercise, would be the girl's dowry when to collect insects for the MSU Vi-: Obeck, 44-v' ir-oltifornei she was married. Entomology Museum. professional foothill player iriJ My enjoyment of a particular now professor of <■ tucatlon i The easy way to go to Kashmir area is directly related to the athletic director at New Yo< wealth of monuments of nature, is to take a two-hour plane flight University, has a f » -uggestk from Delhi to Kashmir's capital and. Is not correlated at all with for you. carpets in the world. The man in the foreground is hearing the the mass of man-made monstros¬ His system — termed "Isorw^l city of Srinagar (pronounced loose thread ends that remain after the completion of a few ities that defile an area and at- rlc exercises" - • ikes only ffl shree-nah-ger), but 1 chose the ' rows of knots. The tract tourists. So I went to the longer (and cheaper) journey by bay in the center is an apprentice, and hills and had a thoroughly enjoy¬ seconds and som» • ■vrclwscef is working the while the third is be done sitting do* overnight train, then a day and a on some rug, man working able time roaming through pine half (with an overnight stop) bus alone on the second of the pair of rugs. For example, you ni|9 and fir forests above 7000 feet. ride over mountain roads. strengthen stomach muiictetq Above 8000 feet is the resort of Kashmir has an area approxi¬ ing out of the 54-foot deep spring boat. pulling In your stomach (for mately equal to that of Michigan, at the rate of 175 cubic feet per Narrow boats, called Shikar as, Gulmarg (Meadow of Flowers), slow 10 seconds) urr.l it feelsel which at the time was still a with half of Wisconsin thrown in; second, or about 80,000 gallons of all types glided up and down though it's touchl^ your it lies halfway around the world meadow of snow. A few early Obeck says you can take in t«i| per minute. Dal Lake, where my houseboat from the Texas Panhandle, and is The mob of wallas (a walla was situated. Some were car spring flowers were beginning off your waist In a week. y- to grace the hillsides. in the same latitude. The climate is a vociferous proponent of a To strengthen your artr» /el ing produce to market, but most A sight which was ratherpecul- Is more severe than the Pan¬ ware or service) at the bus stop were aquatic taxis that sported iar to American eyes was Indian may brace them against i and try to push the wall to" 1 *U| handle's, though, because Kash¬ in Srinagar was enough to leave such names as "Headropland," tourists riding up to Gulmarg mir lies on the western end of a bad taste in my mouth and "Penguin," "Big Air Mail," on (10 seconds again). I the high Himalayas--The Abode virtually spoiled the first few "Heaven," "Big Forget Me Not," ponies, in suits (the men that is, To strengthen reck muscle*I not the of Snow. days of my stay. .After that time, --and "Sputnik. ponies). But even that lie on your back ami try- to A good portion of the hill¬ word got around that 1 could Fruit strange sight was eclipsed by the your head through the floor (• peddlers with boatloads sides on the road through the remain mute and stare down even of oranges and walnuts visited the people skiing on the snowy slopes slow seconds). mountains was barren—the re¬ the most obdurate walla, until he houseboats. The paddles used to r sult of Indiscriminate logging left. propel the shikaras were of all and overgrazing. In some spots, A friend had arrived ahead of FIRST SHOW sizes and shapes. Many of the however, the beautiful moist- me, and was staying in a house¬ blades were heart-shaped, many 7 P M. temperate forest of stately pines boat. Houseboats on the lakes others circular was preserved were or even FEATURE and rivers of Kashmir are the square. Every shlkara had its Kashmir proper is separated brainchild of an Englishman of hookah (water pipe) for the pad- 7:20-9:30 from the plains of India by a the late 1800*s (who, I am cer¬ dlers. As a matter of fact, near¬ chain of mountains on the south¬ ADULTS He tain. was demented), and now ern border. North of this range ly every man In Kashmir has his - 332 2814 iM?oni4Arto« ► 333 much of the Srinagar tourist hookah close at hand. Farmers lies the 80-mile long Vale of population lives on the water. carry them to the fields, and Kashmir, which is flanked on all Anyway, I played the game shopkeepers offer a puff to cus¬ sides by Himalayan slopes. and stayed a week on a house¬ tomers. Even the carpetmakers The Banlhal Cart Road (yes, that's the name) ascends this south ridge, and crosses two thousand feet below the 9,000- foo: Banihal Pass through a drip¬ ping, mile-and-a-half long run¬ MLQfi nel that was completed in 1956. theatre And there before us, flanked on all sides by snow-capped NOW! 1:10, 3:15, 5:15, peaks, lav India's glittering em¬ 7:20. 9:25 PM erald, the Idyllic Vale of Kash¬ mir. The Hogwash! Vale of Kashmir is no EUHSHtTS more Idyllic than a barnyard, THE ROMDTV which it closely resembles. After the tremendous buildup this flat IMWTBt/m valley had received, I was com¬ pletely let down. Many of the mutewmn surrounding hillsides are bar¬ ren, the rivers are polluted (so much so that the Red Cedar as¬ sumes the aspect of a bubbling mountain brook in comparison), and the valley is just a great series of rice fields, which can by seen anywhere in India. Even the much-touted chlnar trees, though admittedly attractive, are no thing more than an oriental sycamore, the brother of which grows on our own MSU campus. But the area surrounding the valley was thoroughly enjoyable and pleasing. A crown of snow Specfel Sunday MO P.M. still covered the mountain tops, and the coniferous forests JOHN CORNSIIUS (where they occurred) .were just like home. Our bus made a visit to tte nearby source of the Jhelum TY-CARTOC River, which waters the Vale. The trout-fined water wss flow- STARTS FRI theBrW Page Five 1, 1962 Fund Hopes Spotlight on another Bridge Diamond before South For Growlti By A. R. DRURY could get the lead. You've seen lots of hands, no Lots of fun for East and West, After graduation seniors will doubt, where before the first with North and South having only be put on the "roll-call" of the trick is played you're sure you the consolation of 100 points MSU development fund and be and the reflection that they were asked to contribute annually to have underbid. And then you watch lucky they stopped at 3 Spades fund projects. the tricks evaporate as "good" tricks fall to enemy's little In the bidding! The fund, a department of the The West pre emptive bid is trumpsl university, selects yearly proj¬ One curious thing about the fol¬ weaker than most players would ects from the university's most lowing hand is that East made a try. A holding of 6 to 11 high urgent needs. For a project to fine pre emptive bid which kept card points is more normal for qualify for fund dollars it must his opponents f om bidding game. the call. be a need that cannot be met with But in doing this, he saved them East cannot bid, as he must state-appropriated dollars. from going down four tricks in¬ have three quick tricks in order stead of only three! to raise. The fund sponsors the Alumni Distinguished Scholarship North South has a good solid hand awards to outstanding high school and should bid the 3 Spades students coming to MSU. Ten ♦ with his solid suit, two outside S 5 43 scholarships, worth $4,000 each, ? H K J 109 kings and a doubleton. were given to entering freshmen Note that 3 No Trump would in 1961. S«3!f be an easy make for North - Six faculty awards of $1,000 South, but with the pre emptive East West (D) bid interfering, it's difficult to each were given to outstanding reach. teachers and researchers this ♦ S10 9 ♦ S 8 62 year. f H AQ8752 ? H 4 Usually, when there has been a ♦ DQJ 108763 pre emptive call, the bidding is The oldest part of the Union :D none C A 10642 ♦CJ 9 brief, as the chief purpose is to interfere with the opponents' and the Alumni Memorial Chapel were built with money from the South communications. Without the pre fund. emptive bid, North-South would Allocations are made each year + SAKQJ7 probably reach 4 Spades, but for the fund to purchase rare f H63 still take only six tricks as the * DKS4 cards are located and would log¬ books, art objects and museum collections. + C K87 ically be played. Since 1950 alumni have con¬ That old equalizer, distribu¬ Neither vulnerable. The bid¬ tributed $800,000 to support fund tion, gets in his work on this ding: hand! projects. 6Sf to 5:30 Opening lead, Heart 4. The queen took the trick, and THEATRE East led back the ace, on which West threw his Club 9. The Club ace was now led and East played TODAY WALTZ»EII.« Hill. E«t Lon.in, sophomore, ITER'Sselected ^Usfled a small club, tnunped DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM Rita Hayworth Thrilling War Story— i by the Hollywood On Ice company to be o by West. The small Club asked Rex Harrison "War Hunt" of the cHorus line. She will join the company in for the lower of the non-trump I to o tour in the United States and Mexico during the suits to be played, so West led "The Happy Thieves" with John Saxon Shown at 2:35-5:35-8:45 ng y,ar. a Diamond,another East led East trumped which Club and West Shown at 1:00-4:00-7:00-10-00 tarting ^teuouj from 1 P.M. • Days 60C to 5:30! TODAY! Feature at 1:50-4:90 7:10-9:50 mi SUPER BARGAIN TOMORROW-SAT! IJTjrTrSfSSKilSi^ ALL DAY PREVIEW OF TWO FEATURES UnHLLCnillllll S the screen has ever sel DAY I cunnifiun i,T lunges you into dtlUvltlllll ! a new dimension of fear! iBinnnTi ut i it rates with the greatest IIHr Ull I AH I I suspense films of our time COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS A BLAKE EDWARDS PRODUCTION lc dl/U lUJljf xfOu'nma.Km GUM FORD-LEE REMKK immoMSfmjcM 65* to 5:30 Eve &Hol Adults 90f Children flKSENXDft ■ f0sf: at mirt ., nelMC0L0rwMMmMM.a »woy 4.15 Round trip 7.50 i Hrtng, and pretty decadent. week to affiliated stations. with a few added highlights on the parallel career of Sartre —al¬ Somewhere in the melange there la a distinct impression Gw ST IGNACE I E. L. 3US DEPOTJ Since 1955 Caldwell tea held though ate mates no detailed ex¬ feat sitter the author or fee read¬ woy 10.10 Round trip 18.20 308 V/. O- Si¥* various positions at WMSBandin ED 2-2813 1960 he was appointed the sta¬ tion's production and facilities position of Ms ideas. Essentially It is few story of er aenae ia completely lacking la of humor and proportion. a 7.95 Rosnd hrf|Pi4.3S - ^ two Intellectuals of fee tttUa Which one ooald It be? manager. For anyone Interested in He hold* a bachelor of arts dip¬ ping tote a ratter strode and degree from the University of chose to ltv» a botemlan s*lst- unfamiliar world, this could be Pittsburgh nd has completed the tmafMromt, an Interesting document. Inter- courae wort leading to a master Viewed to this msansr atone, asttag, and not altogether whole- ot arts kt communication arts at fee teste to • ten «f wrtto to Micmgro 5uw. which lMerary Ideas often get Mites A. Smith ■ i.*v , Page Seven 1 I round-faced, Photographer ?80-pound man t photo microaopa u*>. South Dakota. He was a photog¬ Shoot Coleman enjoys photographing rapher for the United States En¬ feer several adjustments, a gineering office and an Air Force rugged coastlines, picturesque Iwr clicks and the photog- photographer for two years. lighthouses and fishing villages, ler lears back In his chair "1 sold my first picture back and goes out of his way to get Blights a cigarette. ln South Dakota when 1 was 8 good photographs. V feet tall, Philip C. Cole - years old." Coleman recalled. One sister remarked: Xjt 4S is a photographer for "It was a picture of tame geese "When you travel with Phil l^jrrlaltural Experiment Sta- chasing wild geese on our farm. you get use to stopping for pic¬ tures." 1 at Michigan State Univer- I think 1 received $1 for It." I. His goatee, waxed mustache Coleman is an ardent reader, | beaming smile are known a good painter and likes classical pasv persons. music. He is also Interested ln Seasons Opens [ his work, Coleman photo- the theater and worked with the The Detroit Concert Band, con¬ fchlcslly documents research Garden Terrace theater while ducted by Leonard B. Smith, will jets, Joes publication Ulus- at Yankton. iors and makes lecture slides open its 1962 season of Belle His other interests Include his¬ Isle concerts on June 10, with searchers on campus, cnan was graduated from tory and literature. Coleman performances every night except likes people and always takes Monday, through August 5. sn College, Yankton, South time to talk with people of Each night's program, pre¬ i in 1937 with a bachelor any sented by the Department of s in biology. In 1950 he age or cultural level. He is in¬ terested ln everything anyone Parks and Recreation of Detroit pved his master of science in else is. tn ^ from Michigan State Unl- co-operation with the Detroit He knows something about Federation of Musicians, will be —.ty. ■ was while in schqol atMlch- everything, but when asked how completely different. he knows, Coleman replies: ^ State that he began doing "It came from Coleman's En¬ "Scandinavian Night at Belle lomicrojraphy for biology re¬ Isle" will take place on June 24, fers and it was through cyclopedia of Non-essential with "Polish Night" following on 1 efforts Coleman became Knowledge." July 8. frapher for the experiment His yen for traveling and de¬ A special concert will be held sire to see all of the United on June 29 In Windsor, Ontario at li:s lab, surrounded by$10,- States often gets the best of Cleary Auditorium. This presen¬ [ir scientific photographic him. Most of his vacations are tation Is in connection with the btrent, Coleman said: spent traveling. International Freedom Festival, Scientific photography Is Before coming to Michigan, he (lie" r;" • work. New ideas, traveled extensively in the North Smallest unit cared for by the piques bment are i-i ways of utilizing Central and Northwestern part National Park Sen-ice Is the needed to solve of the country. He plans to travel dwelling where President Lincoln (jroblerr.s. up the West coast next. died in Washington, D.C. pite the routine end of the k 1 wouldn't trade it for any- Weman's work is widely used lfreelar.ce basis also. ^veral years ago he con- a number of photographs ting American life for use f Main Street", a half hour television program pro- ^ WMSB-TV. pcnan, a bachelor, Ji tt amateur is as photographer ■ professional. * Is done, he continues Afterhisday's to pte many hours to photog- L^ctive in the Lansing i »irea chairman of Grand chapters of thePho- .,^~i Banc P5A Society of America representative for "Hi Michigan. i. 5'ears ago he became a P" of the Royal Photo- ■ Soci«y fRSP) and has ■ opr , work t0 'he holnt ■ ^Sls-Amerlcan trav- ■ port-folio. boar-l of directors of Pf* Michigan Council of F* Clubs, Coleman works ivf s snc! professionals. |» lectured :S and judged photo throughout Mlchl- k *n ls a regular contribu- PPhotographic competitions received many top hon- l7rhtl0un?est l'0f,boys and two girls, of sL* chU- |c*oir7r ln FauUt County. Tareyton tn photog- delivers I that feVeloPtng ber own started him tn pho- the flavor !^idarkena Wght room «• to develop their DVAL FILTER *,»'1 pr,nted Ptetw-e* . u*®?1 ln front • I J.amE. r 15 mimites. teio^s, PlCtUrM were Lised in dtvelop- dra*n from •Toreyton's Dual Filter in duo* parte# divisa e«t!* a Julius (Cookie) Quintus, ace javelin man and ACTIVATED CHARCOAL _Po£l10d 100 to the says B.M.A.C. (Big Man Around Coliseum). "A Tfcreyton would ^ INNM HtTH ■ by 'J* thankful for a even make Mars mellow," nays Cookie. "TTireyton ■ a ran avis among cigarettes. It's one filter cigarette that really r»t# !HS ww,ced »a tn delivers de guxtibu*. Pick up a pack today and you'U find there's Pliny of pleasure in Tlareyton." EsKssssr V?hla ■ ****■ U scamc DUAL FILTER «K NOW HEAR THIS SO-LIKE WHAT'S NEW? A NEW COM-OP Thermo t ax CO PVI N G MAC H I N E •Make Your Own Copies •Themes, Notes, Term Papers etc • Exact copies on White Paper • A copy in just 4 Seconds A Union Book Store Exclusive Service CASH for your USED BOOK Exchange Them For Real Money BOOKSTORE Before You Leave for Summer Has A Wonderful Selection •Sport* Wear •Pottery, mugs, etc. •Children* Wear DO IT NOWI! •MSU Sweatshirts If you haven t picked up your cap & gown •Jewelry and/or your graduation announcements See them before you buy Do It Ntw-Tmpn F(fHs A,, xi-