Weather Mostly cloudy, high in mid- Inside 70*, showers Monday night. MICHIGAN FATE NEWS WMSB ta preview stan Ront¬ Tuesday, showers and warmer. STATE on music, page 10; off-cam¬ pus courses offered, page 6; UNIVERSITY Placement Sureau number, page 7. serves top •Vol 53, No. 211 East , Lan^ng, Michigan Monday, June 4, 1962 Price 10£ Absence Final Examination Schedule Change Med School Safe, jWSG Asks Easier LIRC in i j Dang in Attendance Policy x resolution urging the admin- J and faculty to adopt £ i titration policy-on attendance was passed byStudentCongr... solution urges that the I ! ical school ^lave'wtethered the Y ou n g e r then sponsored an since has beer, reassigned to the resources available to workers following :a:ement replace the I ! men recognition of the fact working and women are taxpayers ^rent catalog ruling on at- I u £jeath Wow has apparently t»o-year course leading toward "j belie this center was just as management people are," the' mutual responsibil- | EHNOON CLASSE I ^1J! i,t07thLL'nlV^S,1^'SC0,n": 8 doctor of PhUosophy degree biased, it was slanted and -* J ' he added. RekUons C«tS-r or a doctor of medicine degree ■ fyaurcU.. B*ginning 1 promulgated c1ass warfare," "MSU regularly devotes about itv of both students and lnstruc- | «( I tC ^ ,tran8fer 10 a medical Francis declared, ten t.'ies as many staff hours JL to make class sessions as | j Ine senators Friday r „u recon- school. to educa'.ioaal programs for adult Swx* " 1 j sidered their threats to cut other The order closing the Univer- "^be center was defended last management groups as it does to xpecced of allstu- | | dspertment budgets If the Unl- sity's Labor and Industrial Re- Tuesday by Sen. Stanley F. g; 30 {;» for adult ubor JHtoo Droeram. dents just as preparation of stim- j MTWThF MTWThF J versity used funds for an institute lations Center was written into Rozycki (D-Detrolt), a member zrouns ' uliting material for considera- | m, J of biology and medicine. Instead MSU's budget bill at the lnsis- *he-Investigating committee. - President John A. Hannah said IJ uon is expected of all lnstruc- j *:SO the lawmakers decided to restrict tence of Sen. Lynn O. Francis HTfo oo the University to a two-year (R-Midland). Francis headed a "I have greater doubts about the ban on the Center violates '""tastnictors may at their op- ! } I | medical course in the sciences. biological committee which last year in- e constitutional propriety of this Intrusion by us upon the aca- MSU's constitutional status and reverses a legislative act creat- aon maintain records of class ujendance, but failure to attend j MTWThF 9:30 tSL MTWThF alS • The senators made their de- vestigated charges that the Cen- ter favored labor unions and pro- demlc domain at MSU than I have about the soundness and ,n8 it- Observing that Wayne State clsion after Sen. Paul C. Younger class will not be a criterion in J g.'jO TTh | j vided only perfunctory services sensitivity with which those en- University and the University of determining grades." The present policy states that | J ST30 IN III • (R-Lansing) told them the Unl- versity would lose about $4.5 to management. The charges wpto mart, hv trusted by the University LIUYCr5»y with wim Michigan e,-- currently • operate the ^rl®s A. "Sr^e Kogers, ttie thJ?a£ *e Ration of the center have Mld £tnUy Hannah million | absences may be considered in J lojjo in federal and private Charlw A same 11program determining grades. Leslie Price, Great Neck, N. j I •SS&F I?ir7d*y SH 3:00 3:30 7:00-9:00 PM J grants and eifts for the inst'nite IMt were closed. Institute Sector charge of ^e then as- performed their Jobs," he said. center ^as 'creatfterar*r 5 Thar#dav, Jjne 7, 7-9 ' wr^*y'djunej8'r-1 PM $1,352 A record number of L275 sen¬ iors have contributed $1,352 to a different places, sent repre' E OTHER THAN- T E REGULARLY SCHEDULED TIME the senior class gift with 79 -.-.tative Kent Bristol out to fit* more donations pledged. Class copy of the editorial, and then, deled by representative Bob participation reached an all-time Cla ss of 1962 Tops, ... rr, decided to drop it. high of 70.8 per cent. The previous high was 1-1 per 'It is not the role of Student cent contributing before grad¬ Congress, to slam people we dis¬ uation. ss with," Kerr said. "It shows Profits from Water Carnival Says 'The Observer' : taste and poor judgment to estimated at $4,000 to $6,000 rtss our disapproval through as well as the class members' contribution will go to make up The group instructed AUSG the first class gift ln several The Class of 1962 — the big- of every four seniors will eon- leg* officials saying that his 1* .csiJen: Pob Howard, congress years. gest and smartest rtass ln the tlnue his education at graduate perhaps the first class to really The gift is ta two parts aker Jim Barnes, and Kerr, history of American higher ed~ school. face the world as It Is. with cal affairs committee will be graduating on $3,000 donated to the library ucation -- Politics seems to beattractlng They feel the need for improve- for use in the equtplng of a voice an, to write a letter to than 1,300 college campus- more the eye of many seniors. Though mem, but plan to do it through lLS expressing AUSG's disap- library with recorders, rapes es In the next few days. they aren't interested ln it as an exisitlng Institutions, and other uval of the editorial. The same And observers- -upon taking a machinery. immediate choice, many look to As one of them put it: An additional sum will be do¬ s also asked to write COMPANY* SCOMIN'-Mr.. Esther Von Meter, another vehicle and came to rest against look at the typical senior — find their eventual entrance Into the "We're nothing like those wlld- nated to the director of the in¬ the alumni board of Delta he's not typical at all. field. eyed Idealist of the '30's who department secretary of the MSU Education¬ the house at 202 Orchard in East Lansing, ternational program to be used £r.a Pr. fraternity, who fined Members of the class of '62 And teaching which many wanted to revolutionize society al Exchange program, was sitting in her liv¬ ttcut; e board members — injuring two women. The cor is owned by as "The Class of 1962 Inter¬ $500 they all agree, defy labels. consider a challenge-- is more and Just ended up disillusioned. ing room early Saturday evening when this agricultural economics professor, Henry Lar- national Student Loan Fund.' Lr allowing Thompson to speak The National Observer reports popular In the eyes of 1962 grads We're aware of human limi- car tried vainly to enter ' J zelere. State News Photo by Skip Mays. The amount of the loan fund 4 the fraternity's Dackyard. that this year's grad isdifferent, than ever. As one senior male put tations." car had passed through < will not be determined until the and wants to be treated different- it, "One of the great things about exact profits from Water Carni¬ teaching is that it Involves you ln mpaign Nets *90 ly. The graduate, it reports, can val have been tabulated. oward Del) Sig Fines best be described as a "prac- tical Idealist." Hehas high hopes. but he's hoping with both feet real social problems." The tendency of this graduating class to embrace both idealism AUSG Treasury May Have Deficit This is the first time that a class gift has dealt with inter¬ national relations. on the ground. and pragmatism has many col- Before registration this term 1 The fund raising campaign for The Observer reports that one From $1,500 to $2,000 is ex- Hawaiian Luau for the bookstore. ant ** hlred t(> a"dit AUSG 150 seniors had contributed $220. a Sigma Phi * 590, said fraternity netted Jan Garrott, outstanding characteristic of the Senate OKs pected from summer reglstra- The full sum loaned to the books. During registration 1,125 (86,7 '62 grad li» his indifference to tion, he said. About $1,000 of luau probably will not be re- Howard sa^d the University per cent of the class) pledged "ident of the office audits AUSG Young Social- 'Isecurity." He doesn't view the rL.m R i»«I #J i r» All - University StudentGov ":his sum will send seven de'.e- turned, he said. $1,125. Club, Sunday. Ten members of the frater- comfortable Job, the comforatble © 1*1 D Ul I □ 111 ernment ends the 1961-62 school gates to the National Student books now, and that there !• An additional 79 have pledged home as the ultimate. He's look- The Senate passed a capital- year facing a possible deficit in Association convention this sum- vennon uus sum- fll5 ° ,h®s appropriated no need to hire a special ac donations but have not paid low¬ y »ere #e fined a total of $500 ing for some type of challenge. outlay bill Friday providing $750 Its treasury, AUSG President mer. The will go to cover ^ $18,000 this year, $6,000 countant. ering the total to 70.8 per cent Lansing alumni last »eek for control He wants to serve. thousand to __ start construction Bob Howard said Sunday such things as payment for Pro- 0 ir a surPlus from lastyear, He He said sai he felt a weekly fi¬ of the class. allowing This longing for challenge is on the new chemistry building. u _ .. vost Lectures. Plus approximately $12,000 re¬ nancial report would be a good ceived in student " -lunJst R obert G. fPealt at the,house. Thompson almost always accompanied by frustration. The desire often The total cost of the building ™ " One of the victims of the lack cents [*r taxes student each term, idea, however. We're Taking a Holiday is estimated at $6 million. Jack slbility they might end up even "It's our intention to break Resides the collection ln leads to Indecision asto Just what Breslin, University secretary, 0r with few hundred dollars of funds wiU be Howard's pro- "Congress budgeted on the the- even each year." he said. "The Today is the last dally edition . _ "c!L t1*"0 students collect- to do. said. , faii»™. *>»<■ >»ok5,„„. «h,ch reason we're in a tight situation r"e State News this term. The rriday night in front of die Mnay of them find themselves Also included ln the bill were ^ now is because of "uncertainty State News will resume daUypub- ry, the I nlon grill andKew- -as supposed to fall s postponing a career. They take appropriations of $845 thousand In past years, AUSG has start¬ open term, sistent reports on the unappro- on the amount coming back from Hcatlon Sept. 27, the first day of Garrett said that prob- trips to Europe, Join the Peace to complete payments on the En- the luau." classes fall term. •y no further collection at- ed fall term with a $3,000 to Howard said AUSG had planned Plated funds available." During summer term the State Corps, or go to grad school, gineering Building which Is un- $6,000 surplus. use the $2,500 loaned t<5 the bill introduced at Student Other than the luau, Congress 13*3 will be made. In feet, an estimated one out der construction now. News will be issued twice weekly Congress Thursday night would has spent large sums of money on Tuesdays and Thursdays ln require the President to present on the provost lectures, student tabloid form. Subscriptions are . financial report each week. The publications such as Spartaguide Received a jj jq for ^oge .^0 ^sh to r_ Conunumcatwns bill, referred to the finance com- mittee, also asks that an account- A Spwid tetter to the Editor and organizations directory, and the Campus United Nations. ceJve the summer vacation! ^ H onor 19 ■■HIIIIIISlHIiilllltlll Ad Man tudents e e r. students at were hdn- the annual Speaks * Tn PrflrnT- Picnic tbts wriffT Inonlrfld a9 to whv Olied. "Yes. we Are would like I Convocation of the dl- dates selected Alward Lake as De Young stated that AlwardLake her that he knew Jewish people .^ s,te for *elr picnic. Upon was a private establishment, al- who were not "dirty," she said ^ arrlvln« at Alw»rd Lake- _ It catered to the public. _ . "I really didn't mean it that way, * is visible v*!,. h,s wlfe» "nd several When When questioned about questioned about the the but some of them are dirty." f hn* reived awards J# *-v i. w members of the groi*) were ad- large percentage of MSU students b After further discussion with 5 s«r 3 em,c performance mined to the lake area by the who i t lake 'facilities and the the writer Mrs. De Young stated rtis7n^ tog. 'Ceandin journalism, ad- "r . proprietor, Mrs. De Young after advertisements that Lake Alward that she was not prejudiced, but radio-television. «r thl ^iiion of paying the admittance fee of placed in the State News, De was concerned about her customers' attitudes regarding Award for the out- ,ollo. Negroes at the Lake since they (Mr. and Mrs. De Young) are in ° - owers of Lansing, S! «dver^lM^xisSjs the advertising business is really eallv Gordon' Hermlono Hardin, Jerry Bray >n 10) vert is ing today. John W. Crawford, head of State News Photo by Goorga Junne. rartlsli«- to speak with the writer. When on a religious basis. She ro- Michigan State News » EQITORIAI EaSt LanBln8, M*chigan SO THE EDITOR SAYS 1 letters to Th» Editor A Member of Delta Sigma Phi Exit 1961 -62 l Alumni Control Board Seniors and Many decided tor a no frat- Things Water Carnival. After all, Idldn t Today mark* the close of a busy y«r •SEN BURNj ^tr\ To the Editor: Here's to all the aeniora of Michigan emlzatlon with Communista at see it Thia may seem like a to Wane# the books. .. "au»wiltil On die positive side are: breaking 19 the c0n». whom we navcr hoar. They're a time when Americans are sac- peculiar question, but why were , the ones who've worked their rlflcing their Uvea lighting the there many more tickets sold and Arts, liberalizing Housing Rules and wlnnli?* than seats available? math contest: the State News picked as one of th. , ,P^ ways through college. communlats. The Susan E. Williams Here'a to the aeniora who spent tlvea of thu people did not reckon leg late papers In the U.S.: we purchased a giant their "spare time" working as with the seperbly skilled minority fencing teem placed second In the Big 10; our fir8, busboys or waitresses, rather of opinion dictators. The editors w> -• tory opened: several new buildings were added and 4 than on "Water Carnival" com- manipulated the students by ap- freSUmpllOfl tlnued to develop for a cyclotron and a planetarium. mittees. pealing to tlielr fear of being ln- The negative side of the ledger shows fewer item. v. Here'a to the students who suited Intellectually. The editors To the Editor: carries aTreat deal of weight. ^m spent 20-25 hours or more a were careful not to mention the Regarding the photograph of The Communist speaker was not allowed to speak - week working In the dingy baae- findings of science (e.g. Hovland) "Robin Hood" on page 2 of the Legislators and the general public became hysterical'^ ments of the various collegeer" that a speaker can sway the aud- prospect, and the Delt Sigs were fined for having *4 May 24. 1962 issue, I presume rather than In making "•nrftr.es" ience In the Intended direction, the turtle was charging. to stand up for their convictions. The legislate for themselves on campus. The source of a speech Is tor- Helen Rlshoi interfere with the academic prerogatives by invests. * Here's to the seniors who were gotten before the contents. This ... rttmrt. next meals were coming from While the students were fuming Editor's note - The letter Is re¬ about the supposed insult, the campus." The Commwljj entertain the thought by being afraid to sign a petition saying the to ever ferring to the 30 pound turtle of becoming rush chairmen. editors continued the assault with which George Rogers killed with have been allowed to speak on 1 Here's to the students who a well-timed show of "moral a bow and arrow. gave was a fear of future Job security. worried about being able to com- Indignation In editorials and In A positive note that came in too late to make the plete their educations''as their carefully selected readers' let- a drive to collect the $500 In Delt Sigs fines from the r " money ran out, rather than ters. Class polls showed a mln- In Perspective The drive picked n> over $60 during the first 4 whether or not the next dance ority of students favoring the Interested in contributing should send their 1 drinking bouts, goldfish swallowing, phone at the Union would be a success. Communist, but the editors cre- booth stuffing, bed pushing To The Editor: Slg house. Here's to the seniors who were ated an impression of over- With the return of calm to me Another item which still isn't completely Jocurr.entM . too concerned with putting clothes whelming majority. The editors campus after the excitements of appears to be shifting to the negaUve side of the tew7. J" on their backs tobebotheredwlth rightly calculated that the dlf- the Communist coming to town. Luau. 1* whether they could make AUSG ference between the actual and the It would appear that everything Around 10,000 persons enjoyed the well-or State News picture will attract ■ wteruiJ or be voted class officers. has turned out for the best in the ment. It appears 23,000 are going to pay for it. Here's to the young men and the curiosity seekers and ln- be s t of all possible worlds. Ev¬ Student government loaned the Luau people $2,500 , women who never had Mom and crease the audience for the Red erybody ought to be happy. understanding it would be paid back out of receipts. Dad to depend on when the going lndoctrlnator. The Ritualistic Purists who Indications are that student government will be lucky* really got rough. There Is no way to dislodge were concerned lest the Univer¬ a few hundred dollars back from the liberal spending 1 ^ " Here's to die seniors who were these skillful manipulators from sity premises should be defiled cutlve council. too busy studying for scholar- the power positions they have by the traitorous tread of a Com¬ AUSG president Bob Howard said if student government de ships to have time to i un for usurped. The newspaper is a munist have seen that danger get the money back it will have to cancel plans to start a st the chairmanship of a J-Hop. monopoly. One has to pay $1 averted. book store next fall. It is not likely that you will and one can not register his dls- The Administration, afraid lest It isn't necessary to compare relative values of a book «, the Ritualistic Purists, In their which would sell texts at a reasonable price to a Luau. "Seniors of the Week." Nor elite defeated the representatives of the people and we have to sub¬ unhappiness over the defilement, But cheer up. We can always say we had the bluest Luau J do they usually appear as "Mr. should cut the University Funds, the continental U.S. Hooray! ' or Miss MSUs." They don't mit to them, or they will call us was successful In keeping the right wing radicals or use other pure and have what it takes. I wish there were special psychological methods of sland- University premises even In dissuading the faculty Point Of View recognitions available lor them. senate, incompletely awakened never Here's seniors to the students who are applauded. Here's to the who never became Zigurds Troms 300582 One of the 2,000 who were duped. from a soporific discussion administrative details In a hot and stuffy hall, from even the of Responsibility The following art!cle was sub¬ BMOCs. Here's to the graduates mildest criticism of the Trust¬ who've worked their ways through Not OneSided ee's action. mitted by Jerry Blanke, a senior sponslbility than just that college. The Educators on the campus, majoring in Personnel Produc¬ purely intellectual college 4 Del To the Editor: tion Administrative from De¬ cation. It has allowed mete Bagnlck concerned that the students In contact v i'h situation' In recent article concerning troit. a should not be deprived of the I will be facing in later the Israel question, Mr. Khad- ponty roids! WE wer Futility duri presented views which I stimulus of hearing diverse points of view (in the hope that There is a situation that I be¬ lieve exists on theMichiganState Well, why not say, "lets across them later." Because .. To the Editor: feel will provoke many. I would might induce them to think) should I can experience the sinas The first of a series of arti¬ like to say I support his po¬ be delighted at the potential edu¬ Campus, as well as, on other cles on the M.S.U. Library stated sition in part. campuses, which I perceive as a taking the risk of failure, «i State Universities vs. that eight out of ten professors were "apathetic" toLIbrarycon¬ It cannot be denied that the creation of the Jewish state re¬ cation. The hullabaloo had re¬ sulted in an attendance at the Communist's meeting almost as gross unawareness of the word responsibility and its meaning out being burdened with sequences of such a failure. to the student. Whether the activity be ol ditions because they "had nothing ceived tremendous financial sup¬ great as at the greatest Luau in On a college campus of our Union Board, Water Carawj The Power of The Purse to say". I seriously doubt If they are really apathetic. More likely, they are disgusted with port. They received more foreign aid from America than any other state In the Near East for some history. The anti-Communists had the size, which is expected to grow to over 37,000 students In the or AUSG, it pre dividual for the nespor.sihiliaJ pleasure of seeing this great future, one cannot help upon en¬ of the activity called "likfl Porter and John Smeekens the situation In the library, but time. It Is also a fact that in boring speech The State News looks with re¬ mer audience suffer a feel a futility In criticizing. America Jews are over-whelm- by a benighted bigot before being tering to feel that he or she is Point one the individual!^ to be responsible to himself, po gret on the action of the state dictating contents of courses at The understaffed library, ingly middle class; they are on treated to some Hungarian anti- Just a student number. The in¬ the universities. which should be one of the most the whole hard working, Communist hot licks. stitution of higher learning Is two- the individual should Len| legislature last week. Important buildings on campus, dedicated, influential citizens. becoming a mass production fac¬ sponsible to his university The University at Large had a The restrictive proposals also if not the most important, prob¬ 1 ask the same question, why tory creating yearly models of ip attendance there. Legislators wrote into Michi¬ ready-made topic of conversa¬ "the educated individual". Each individual studeat ably will experience great dif¬ was the State of Israel created? tion at a time when the weather gan State's portion of the appro¬ appear to have been a smoke¬ ficulty In getting more funds. I have studied the historical back¬ A aefinltion of responsibility, Michigan State is a repp was not misbehaving, the State tlve of Michigan State and as well as, how it pertains to screen for the senate which again And, salary Increases for the ground and see no Justification priations bill two provisions faculty will come slowly, while there. The recent best seller, News had some interesting let¬ the student, is nefcessary atthis Ke responsible to it. TM ters and editorials, Delta Sigma which told the gchooV (1) to get failed to meet the financial needs faculty turnover remains high. "Exodus", is a good example point. Those wh4 have exper¬ sure Is not being made Phi gained both in prestige ,an4 ienced a Homecorfiing weekend at enough to the student. V of the universities in their Meanwhile, building con¬ of a one-sided account Of the in cash, and even the Commu¬ rid of its Labor-Industrial Rela¬ ap¬ this university, I am sure have the activity be called struction continues at a blister- Israel question. Thebook to some nists were probably pleased. heard the phrase, "Boy, It is Congress'' or "Luau" 1: tions Center (LIRC) and (2) to propriations. degree could be compared to an These probably lack the wit to It is my feeling that steel and American Western, 7. ionlsts the appreciate the compliment In the really rough out there" from the times turns out to be a nt drop plans for a medical school. Instead of fighting for more alumni. This has led me to be¬ of Individuals, oblivious stones will never make a Uni¬ good guys and the Arabs the bad Trustees' (unconscious) Imita¬ We're shocked at the proposals money, university lobbyists have versity great. guys. tion of the Communist party in lieve that the minute one walks purpose of their group, ii (Sincerely yours,) In my opinion the world does their statement of the across Grand River Ave. or ing to achieve their own to principles as much as we are at the infringe¬ fight against restrictions. Philip R. Smith, Jr. not need an increase in national- governing what kinds of speech Michigan Ave. he is "out there." centered goals. If dif!< ments lawmakers are making up¬ Michigan State's representative Ism but an increase in human should not be free (see A1 Mey¬ Why then is there this reaction groups would Just realize at the Capitol, Jack Breslin, Positive Action understanding. Mr. Khaddurl, it er's letter In Monday's State from alumni who have gone to the whole is successful, ce on the prerogatives of the educa¬ is my desire that through a lib¬ News), but they do have the live in the "outside world." ly Its Individual pans a re the 1 spent Thursday and Friday work¬ eral education, 1 can acquire In strange knack ol being able to Upon leaving this institution to Its success. This year,u tors and administrators at MSU one is forced to learn the real seen many self-centered part this understanding. If you talk without embarrassment as well ing to have LIRC and medical of whether and I can return to our respected meaning of the word responsi¬ expressed by student as as Michigan and Wayne If the ban and the resultant free school restrictions deleted. the legislature Is responsible or communities with this, then our publicity had prevented the Com¬ bility. The responsibility of be¬ tions that have not State. Irresponsible. It is not one of education was not In vain and we munist from ing a husband or wife, of being University and its studer being heard and had It doesn't appear that the state whether the Board of Trustees can make a contribution to hu¬ a father or a mother, of being in any way. Can These three schools are guar¬ proved that there is no freedom was right or wrong in Its ac¬ manity. of speech In America. a Job holder and community lead¬ the fault of leadership anteed autonomy by the present legislature will steer away from tion. It is a question of whether Lion R. Martin And yet a Candidean doubt er. Not Just one responsibility fault of the group and its this a precedent has been, or is about at one time but all these bers? It is the fault 01 state constitution and have been anti-MSU and education still remains. Is there not some re¬ to be, set regarding a basic tenet sponsibilities at the same time. because of their unawaren given elected boards of control. course in the near future. We'll of democracy as I (we) know it. "Pseudo' principle sacrificed that is more There are some individuals in the word responsibility -- important? May not the ritualis¬ have to Is the banning of one political higher education who feel col¬ sponslbility to Michigan Sr However, legislators, like Lynn fight for every inch. belief going to spread to an¬ To the Editor: tic concession for the protection lege campuses should be 100% and what It represents Wi Being very much Impressed of the University appropriations other? Is :he current trend of with the 1961 Water Carnival, academically oriented. They feel the question shall be a C< Francis of Midland, supposedly open the gates to real restric¬ hysteria going to subside or gain I wanted my parents to be sure tions? people should put their thoughts munist speaker on can:"" fighter for constitutional rights momentum? In the event the lat¬ and efforts in one director for United Airlines in Jenlsoc a as a staunch conservative, are Rather Pertinent ter happens, what type of posi¬ tive action are you prepared to and attend this year. My father had written well ahead of time This danger Is highlighted by an item in the New York Times four years. The direction l3peak house each and e ery studetf! of "seeking the truth." I feel a responsibility to to get tickers, What Happened? of May 28th (p 31M). A report a demoncracy to expect or take to protect yourself and all that this is quite a pseudo goal, State, Just as Michig attempting to curb the universi¬ f the thinking process is In We saw people. People were by the New York County Law¬ "life" should not be a confusing has a responsibility ! ties' rights. a university or a college. Yet the censorship sitting on bleachers and packed yers' AssoclaUon rebukes col¬ I feel that too much emphasis so closely togetherthattherewas one for the college graduate, and The students' shan of ideas in such educational institutions is not lege censors and gives many Francis has said of the re¬ Is being placed on what we can yet for many 1 am sure that it is. equal responsibility is rare, as is evident from a report of the Com¬ do to defeat communism (i.e., scarecely room to breathe. Peo¬ distressing instances. When tte An activity on this mittee on Civil Rights of the New York ple were walking aimlessly Rev. Martin Luther King is campus has fulfilled. strictions on MSU: "We have the County bar speakers) and not. enough around looking for places to sit. barred from a seminar on re¬ La dyers' Association. The committee, headed by being placed on what we can do purse strings and can tell them Whitney North Seymour Jr., assembles a few to strengthen democracy. The Now I enjoy people and am fair¬ ligion. when Norman Thomas Is Subtle (!) that the State News red up student emotions y * recent examples, among which, we regret to say, fact that we need strengthening ly friendly but golly. prevented from addressing a stu¬ what's good for Michigan." are some incidents that have taken place in Then the voice came over the dent-organized meeting, when a To die Editor: torlals and editorial artlcW* In basic principals is more than When an agency has the power New York City. evident from the accounts of the loud speaker saying "Will you New York College threatens stu¬ Unfortunately, it appears from yond the possibility of a The forms of campus censorship are found folks please try to move little dents with expulsion for taking responses we have received that and (2) that the State Ne* N. Korean P.O.W. camps. to cut programs, it's time to look to be varied. A common occurence is refusal To strengthen democracy we closer to make room for those part in a civil rights demonstra¬ our "Commendation" letter In suppressed many iett«"> • to allow student groups to hear political speak¬ first understand It. Once who are standing?" I think there's tion, MSU should be less con¬ the May 28 Issue of the State editor which favored »« out for future attempts to curb must cerned about a Communist drive ers, whith permission given only on the authority we understand the system then some kind of thing going that says News was a bit too subtle - of Trustee decision. and control what is taught at the of an administrative officer. All such restric¬ we can live In It and work in It Something like "No two objects on the campuses (publicity cour¬ particularly in its "edited", tions, says the report, defeat academic free¬ without fear. In order to obtain can occupy the same space at tesy of the Hysterical Right) than "half-stated" form. Therefore, I note that your EditorJ state's universities, which are dom and the -freedoms of speech and assembly the same time." Then an usher about contributing, by Its ritual¬ let It be clearly understood, we ignored these j this end we must believe that It came along and said, "The show istic concessions, toward en¬ were and are Erdei* s letter which V supposed to have the intellectual guaranteed In the Constituion. The report ob¬ promises the best climate for starts in two minutes. You're couraging and abetting a nation¬ opposed to the Board of Trustees' decision to ban Ushed. Therefore we serves "Students and teachers should be en¬ human growth. And it follows capacity to choose for them¬ couraged to inquire into and challenge all man¬ from this that we must have a all going to have to sit down." wide retreat from freedom. Thompson or any other Individual can conclude that you it selves. ner and means of life, even the basic tenets of fundamental belief that man can We Just klnda looked at one Abba P. Lerner from exercising full freedom of point of view that you 1*-,^ democracy, liberty and freedom." take the responsibility to achieve another, shrugged our shoulders speech on this campus. red up student emotions and It is a direct attack on aca¬ What danger did any banned speakerevercar¬ that end. and sat. Not Clark McPhail you have suppressedI many demic freedom. Some day it ry to a university that was greater than the It Is the lack of these principals Now my father mind getting his really didn't raincoat all Laughing Michael T. Mlcklin able letters to the editor. Your errors of omissi<*\" _ danger of suppressing him as a danger? that has caused this entire prob¬ Robert K. Ordway could reach dirty, and my Mother really didn't To the Editor: well a a commission. a point where we lem. Now there is only one ques¬ Joe Smucker NEW YORK TIMES tion remaining. Are you going mind ruining her stockings, and I The Ill-considered and Insult¬ Worth Summers editorially In a very ««' have men like Lynn Francis, El¬ MAY 29, 1962 really didn't mind sticks Jabbing ing letter from Dr. Michael Erdei position with re1P*c ,trnl to let fear and ignorance run Ccrole Wolff rampant or are you going to take me, but every once in a while adds to the unfortunate emotion¬ Dept. Of Sociology play Inclusion «f »" we got a little curious as to what alism that has surrounded the positive action and work for and and Anthropology points of view. $ Michigan State News express FAITH in the best po¬ they were talking about. We had a rule that if anyone happened Thompson appearance. I am shocked and astonished that a nr. John N- N PACEMAKER and ALL-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER Published by the students of Michigan State University. Issued on class litical system yet devised by to see anything they would tall the other. Once I got carried man who has been forced to flee his homeland as a result of Supports Erdei 1158 Marigold! Ave., ED 2-186- Charles E. Kerman away and knelt for five seconds! his fight for freedom and liberty To the Editor: days Monday through Friday, during the fall, winter and spring quarters. 127013 Issued twice weekly during the summer term. Second class postage paid Instead of two. would make the An usher came by and said Hungarian Freedom This letter is written In clear Editor's note - Contrary1^ at Greenville, Michigan. Fighters support of the position taken by Dr. Erdei wrote »n v'ewst»4 Editorial and business office,s at 341 Student Services building Michigan Manipulators "You'll have to sit sll the way laugh at your puny whining about down. The people In the bleachers civil rights." Dr. Michael Erdei in his letter paraphrased. The of Friday, June 1 which I think not "suppressed Stat'J State University, East Lansing, Michigan; and 109 N. Lafayette Street, Greenville, Michigan. To The Editor can't see/' Oh well I thought, Civil rights are not so easily merits a spokesman who under¬ which favored the. Will the campus or its vicinity if that's the cave I shall surely won that those who argue on their stands what his words said. Trustees' decision. become a platform for Red In¬ sit down. The people In the behalf should be laughed at. In¬ Mail suscrlptlons payable in advance for one term, $3: for two terms, The Editor's Note which fol¬ Plainly and simp^* $4: for three terms, $5. doctrination? Will we have an bleachers paid $10 a ticket and deed, liberty may be lost by en¬ lowed the letter dealt with as¬ w* have recel ved «^«7^| Member of the Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Association, the American equivalent rf a student we only paid $2.50. croachment Just as certainly as sumptions and misdirection of proval of the Trustee » College Press snd Michigan Press Association. snake dance? This depends upon At intermission we left to look by massive oppression. Conse¬ readers' attention. At no time Where there Is nothing" Editor Ben Burns Photo Editor Dave Jaehnig the plans of a skilled elite of for a better place. At least we quently, It is the responsibility has Dr. Erdei assumed (nor did, press there can t* 00 Man. Editor Jim Wellington Spotlight Editor .Sally Ward opinion manipulators who guided could seel But do you know what? of every individual to apeak out he indicate in die slightest by the Thompson affair. It depends We couldn't hear a thing. We his letter) either that "the State Business Mgr Larry Pontius Spotlight Asst Jackie Korona upon Paul Schnltt and his asso¬ had to take our choice—audio precious freedoms being weak- News wrote Communist Asst. Bus. Mgr Tom Huckle Asst. Sports Ed. . . .Terry Wareham ciates on the editorial stsff of or visual. What we should have Thomp¬ son's speech" or that "the Stat* Thought for Spring — Mgr Bill Marshall Rellg- Editor. . . .Charlotte Dalton y . the State News. done is to split up and compare News Invited him to the f Editor! Bruce Fabrlcant Class. Adv. Mgr. . . .Fred Levlne campus." Every man The trustees as the elected notes at the end. But I really E*. Erdei did maintain In his torlal Editor. . . .Paul Schnltt Asst. City Ed Eric Ftlson representatives of the people of have no right to criticize the letter die specific point of view Michigan State News, East Lansing, Mlchlean Monday. June 4, 1962 More Letters: On America's Revival, "March of Quarters/' etc I To; Mr. )<*» A. Hannah Communist Robert G. to speak at the Thompson fraternity house The choice of quartera for tte a • re ghost of ao a chance; the Russians much better at this game articles on (he Counseling Cent¬ er has done a greet leal to show advice or made them more than they were before. upset use,, most of all, their sensi¬ lous problems will not be dis¬ CongratuUtJon«OT your action that our only hope la to adhere the false impressions most stu¬ tivity and their experience In couraged from going to the Coun¬ ,* tarRobsrt G. Thompson from fraternity in contrast tolhe nick¬ w our traditional freedoma. I The first Job of counselors dealing with people. seling Center after reading the .^University facilities to ex- els for the math team Is a puF think that the Delta Sigma Phi dents have about the Counseling Center. Is to bring problems Into the A counseling situation is ul¬ •series of articles. It Is for them hi® P«rv«rt*d- •th*J*lc poseful one - It la meant to show open. Once a person Is aware timately a relationship between that I have written this letter. ™ h-'i-f that the contribution iraternity has made a significant Many students seem to feel the of what his problema contribution toward that end. really are two people. No one expects a Phyllis Carlson ^vJlTactlon Is In harmony with made by the Delta Sigma phi I enclose my quarter Counseling Center Is Intended to and can face them, the next step meaningful freidnshlp to develop History Graduate Student We're Sony fraternity to the cause and wel¬ contribu¬ be some kind of cure-all, either J currently dawning national rLltunce of responslblity for fare of education at MSU Is sig¬ tion to the fraternity and hope the tests or the counselor will is to solve them. Even what to do, but a counselor can often pre¬ overnight, and neither can a meaningful counseling relation¬ ^Lining the spiritual values nificantly greater than that of the that others who agree with the sentiment expressed in this them them exactly what to do. sent different a Iter native courses ship. Freedom Within the last two weeks, the mathematics team. In particular ££\r« the foundation of our the courafe of the fraternity and ter (even If they disagree with let¬ It la easy for those who are of action, which a student not have been aware of before. might One problem Involved with the To the Editor: State News has been flooded with letters on the Communist speaker the the Counsel¬ Its president, Jim Eggert, should tactics) will follow ault and dissatisfied with If a student has serious Counseling Center is that there Our Bill of Rights suggests controversy and many other be commended. The mall their quarters problems, Importance directly to ing Center to express sn opin¬ he cannot expect this process to may be personality conflicts be¬ that people are more Important topics. The volume has made It of such contributions the fraternity. ion. Unfortunately, those who to tte vi¬ happen all tween a student and Editor's note - Mr. Lightbody tality of American society should . Sincerely yours, have found the CflBMHitay Center at once. a particular counselor. A real tragedy is the than nations. It als o tells us impossible to print them all. We In quite specific language that are sorry. Thanks for writing. jgHSSSSSSSt •„ the state News. -not-go unrecognized. I do not question the legiti¬ Dennis J. PalumEo Department of Social Science really meaningful and helpful to them would find it difficult to I do not disagree with the client-centered theory, what stu¬ person who goes to the center with a serious problem and sees we are free to speak our mind irregardless of the view held. Better luck next year* macy of the fine imposed on the Michigan State University sum up their view of the Center dents should remember (s that a counselor whom the student I ask for freedom of debate. If fraternity. But. In our compe¬ in three sentences. there Is always a divergence be¬ Red Failure tition with communism, If we are Counseling tween theory and The main complaints of stu¬ dividual practice. In¬ may not be able to talk to easily and then goes away and never our nation is supposed to perpe¬ trate the truth, what then do we to adopt non-democratic methods counselors, especially comes hack, when someone else have to fear from in an dents about counseling seem to those who have been listening to attempt to save, our dem¬ counseling may ' have been able to really anyone's view, especially wher. be that the counselor was too for Thompson for his help ocratic society, we don't stand I think the current series of many years, do not rely help him. we believe It to be wrong? Impersonal or did not give enough _«rlctly_on any theory. They must frl upholding the cause of Demo- 1 hope that students with ser- Frank Peters "X' "Through his Inability to JXnd answer the questions put ferth by the student# ot MSU» h- ha« done much to accentuate our hold on Democracy. By show- to* the great right of freedom ^rceech and the evident lack j d-ls right in the Communist countries, Thompson has under¬ lined his own beliefs. We truly can, as was exem- joi'led by the Hungarian speak- ffi, be Uppy to know that when Communism Is put to the real More Money :est. and what test Is better FOR tis. death.- Democracy will trl- ajnph. We see this In the move- •rents In Hungary, Berlin, and iven Cuba. This Is whsrethe Im¬ port of Thompson's speaking be- corr.es evident . We the free people f"uit Jo all that Is within our Your Books po»er to give the oppressed peo¬ ple of the C ommunlst and near Communist nations the right to rake an intelligent choice. This efait and Efficient Service U the whole basis of our way of life. Edward T. Noonan A-202 Bailey Hall • and FREE PARKING, too 355-5550 Shocked An Open Letter to Delta Sigma Phi ' Gentlemen: ; read with shock, regret, and Hig-js: the action which your *° Monday. n«.K ^ 4' a 19 More Books ifcnn! control board has taken ipinst you for your noble action a preserve our God given right i freedom of speech. ! *13 that your overjoyed when 1 read Fraternity Intended to preserve rbe principles on which our country was founded, by al¬ Students ? acuity Your Money lowing Robert G. Thompson to r sincere speak or. your property. The re¬ •Shop How for Best Selection if you are ceptor. that Mr. Thompson re¬ ceived, ! believe, demonstrated to University ill clear thinking people that the fears of Mr. Hannah and the {acuity of 1 !AicfciRan 90i«9 to Summer School or want to get Board ol Trustees were ground¬ less. I felt confident that your ;adeinic ye' started for nexl fall. Ktion had enhanced the Image i tV.e fraternity system In the e»s of all true Americans. ! understand that one of the happy reasons for your control board's lerislon was because they were ifr;!- of the bad publicity that feeling your action might bring. 1 find it difficult to conceive of bad pdslicity coming from anyone's Jtter.pt to preserve our demo¬ summer cratic freedoms. I am sure, how¬ ,st enjoy ever, that the Associated Press release of your control board's regretable action will cause a dark shadow to fall on the fra¬ congratulate yon ternity ^ system and all that it we _ In my fra tern )ty we ha ve no so- >aduated, • Thousands categorized ■ called alunr.ni control board. We ■ have fraternity advisers, whose those you . chosen ,rofession. ■.to it is to advise. We answer for jtflji by subject ■ •sr our actions only to the in¬ stitution of which we are a part ■ Md our national council and ex- nwitive • Pick up summer reading NOW secretary. Does your al- Jf™ control board have thecon- ■ rotutior.al power to make such ■ L:' -"■-'■e . dictates to the |chapter for " the benefit of democracy ■ ■J ■7«w government and the entire s-'rem* 1 hope that you tl"e reinstatement of president, Jim Eggert, and MSU K^0r ■P«e1 ■ "1. recommend that B,; j'--" r.Tional headquarters ■(y.'I?*120; the Present control board refused, 1 you appeal Sweat Shirts ■''newirfc*! °we * basic that " more all colors principles and ■»U »u'S. , V5Ur Fr««rnlty. If IrtihL i ' 1 9u®?est «*»t you all styles |ve",'' 1 membership and WJLt e' fr,rr: organization lta*« JUS' C0Tip,y wlth dic- all sizes |*«U! Ide^s Comp®1,ed ^ P1*®" Fraternally, Priced to fit your budge: Robert S. Borden R President, Beta Iota Chapter ">lgma Nu Fratamltv M°ipt Union College C;" ""Percent of Graduate Assistant Chemistry. MSU •W Drive 7o « Editor: Sece- : a "Marchof Nickels" The book store designed with you the Student in mind.. the v,c^a;ed,l° corni7*morate B„,c tt0r-' of the MSU mathe- P*tw n in the Putnam com- STUDENT Book Store follv ^ completed succesa- *Kt'frn^l not wlshi"g to de¬ fy Jhe contribution made *»tlon'J lcs t*,m the con-t >! recognition of attribution madt ^ ttit Phi ^ the SIC- 4efrav ernlty »nd also to help Across From Borkoy FREE PARKING in large lot at rear ^^ coVf^flBe tfccuti^ K fr»«rnlty by its ^ bo,rd for allowing the ^ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Al Tigers One Game On Campus for Lunch Luplow Sees or Dinner? Come In— From First Place If Not Call- Up m off Fewer Fastballs DETROIT IJP - The onrushlng er Barry Latman's home Detroit Tigers, ahead early by winner Dot Mossl. allowed another run in CA**'*00, Mossi ■Uruns, needed Ron Nlschwitz' the seventh and was clutch relief pitching to escape starred for the Spartans. way between second and thlrd- Ma eighth-inning scare and down eighth when WlUie T.sby hU a home run and Bub* Phillips "The only thing I'm doing dif¬ scrambling back to second basel - the first-place Cleveland Indians ,Jl was so surprised to see walked. ferently now Is holding the bat 8-6 Sunday. DETROIT- "The greatest dif- a lower," he said. "At him there," Al said afterwards: The victory, their 12th ln 13 Slngias by Al Liplow and Tito "I never expected to see him and Woodie Held' a sac¬ ference I've found between major State; jny Jfltt• were slightly games, moved the Tigers a pme Francona above the letters--now I'm hold- so far off base and I should have from the league lead. TheTlgers rifice 'fly accounted for three and minor league pitching Is that them about nailed him on the spot, but 1 led 7-2 entering the top of the more runs before Nlschwitz put up here I'm seeing a lot more tried to throw too hard and the sliders, curve balls and slow eighth and needed four pitchers out the fire. Luplow said he found It much ball took a funny skip, allowing before they could end a four-run him to get back safely. Cleveland rally. Five of the Tiger runs came ln Spiking was Al Luplow. for- ««»«: » ln **y than "But you know, it's plays like Nlschwitz entered the game the second. The rally was featur¬ mer Michigan State football and under the lights, that where you really learn-- with one out and the potential ed by the Tiger home runs and baseball performer, now a 23- "It's much harder to pick up you learn so well that you'r- by fleet Jake Wood's scoring year-old outfielder in his rookie the spin on the ball when you're ready ne*t ' The rookie lefthander struck out from second base on Charlie year With the Cleveland Indians, piayinc under the lights," he Maxwell's long fly to center. "I'm a fast ball hitter, said. "This means it takes long- Willie Kirkland and got Mike De La Hoz on a grounder for the Maxwell drove in two runs on I guess," Al said, "and since I've er been up here I haven't seen too for many of them." for the hitter to determine sure whether the pitch Is a fast ball or a breaking pitch." Track Squad third out. Nlschwitz also worked out of the 410-foot sacrifice fly. Cash drove in the Tigers' first PIZZA PIE Luplow has been playing prim- Luplow has devoted much time a jam In the ninth after the lead- run In the first on a fielder's GIANT MEAT BALLS arily against right-handed pitch- lng. alternating with the surprls- ing Chuck Essegian in left field, "Naturally I'd rather play to Improving his fielding , and lias come a long way in that department. Luplow ran into a strange Sit— Places Seventh off batter reached base on a single. Norm Cash and Chlco Fernan¬ choice,, scoring Wood, who had doubled. Fernandez led off the big second with his eighth hom¬ GIANT HAM GIANT HOT SAUSAGE GIANT SUPER SANDWICH seconds flat and he cleared 6*2" dez whacked home runs for the er. Ramos then loaded the bases / every day,' Al said, "but in the uatlon Saturday when the Indians OPEN In the high jump. Teammate Wil¬ Tigers, who Jumped to a 6-0 on two walks and Bruton's single big leagues they've got to go were playing the Tigers In tie- mer Johnson took fourth in the lead against loser Pedro Ramos before Maxwell's sacrifice fly. Mon - Sat 11 a wit h the percentages—and I do trolt. With one out and Tiger same event with a leap of 6'4". ln the second inning. Cash followed with a two-run Sunday 4 pm hit right handers better than runners on first and second, Michigan State's track squad, The Indians scored their first The winning height was 6'6". homer, his 14th. lefthanders. Rocky Colavlto belted a line paced by senior Zach Ford's The only other man who scored run ln the third on relief pltch- At present, Luplow Is hitting drive to Luplow In left, Al made eight points, finished seventh In for State was Sherman Lewis. slightly above the .300 mark, the catch and started to return the 37th annual Central Colleg¬ Lewis hit 22'5" in the broad jump with five home runs and 17 runs the ball to the Infield. He then iate conference track meet. which was good enough for fifth batted In. noticed Charley Maxwell half- Only seven Spartans made the trip to South Bend and, ln addi¬ place. White of Loyola won leap¬ Cleveland manager Mel Mc- Gaha has been pleased with Lu- plow's play so far. y ||)f00 nflffiCu TO J 1 tion to Ford, Sherman Lewis, Tom Peckham and Wilmer John¬ ing 23'9". In addition to the record tied in the 100, five new marks were THANK FOR Y son placed ln the fitjals. "Al showed us a lot in spring l I f f* Ta»iw set in the meet which saw de¬ Ford, one of five graduating JIOI ICCllTl traifflng this year," he said. "When we brought him up at the end of last season he was trackmen, finished second in a fending and past champion for six 100 yard dash that was identical years Kansas fall to third and PATRONAGE IN Three ,VJSU volley ball play- Western Michigan emerge on top. to the Big Ten century that saw anxious to do well, and wound ers ,,vere named to the Midwest Fred Hansen of Rice cleared Nate Adams of Purdue win by pressing himself. In spring inter olleglate Ail Star team this , 15'6" and then barely nudged less than a stride. training, however, he got off weekend at the conference meet the bar while attempting 15*11". to a good start and rr.a~r the ln Chicago. This time Adams'winning time His mark was eight Inches above was 9.5 with Ford right behind grade." Bernie Milara, Hakalau, Ha- the old record. "ON BEHALF OF THE ENTIRE STAFF AT UNIVER¬ McGaha pointed out that the wajj senior was named to the in 9.6. The winning time tied Don Smith of Missouri heaved play of Luplow and Essegian op- first team as a set up man. Lyn the field record set by Jesse the shot 58'11" to eclipse the old SITY BEAUTY I WOULD LIKE TO THANK YOU FOR ened the door for the Indians to Hoeg, Paw Paw junior and John Owens In 1936. acquire the additional starting pnede, MSL coach, both were In the 220, both Ford and Joel mark by nearly a foot and But¬ YOUR PATRONAGE THIS PAST SCHOOL YEAR." ler's John Krebs' hop, step and pitcher they needed. named on the second team as; Johnson of Western Michigan "With these two men doing so spikers. were timed in an identical 21.4 jump effort of 47* 9 1/2" was also a new standard. well in left field, we were able MSL gained a playoff berth, but the Judges awarded first place The two track event records to move Tito Francona to first j,ut to Johnson with Ford finishing they were not able to equal which fell were the mile and the hase and trade Vic Power to iast year's second place finish. an eyelash behind. Minnesota for i e ■ Ran os," Mc- George Tom Peckham was the only 440 yard hurdles. Bill Cornell vVilliams College, the of Southern Illinois split the tape Gaha said. "We expect the add- defending champion, retained its other Spartan to place in two ltion of Ramos to really help title. us this year.' events as he ran fifth in the 120 yd. high hurdles and tied for fifth In 4:06.2 to win the mile run and hurdler Jerry Williams of Iowa * Permanent They defeated Ball State Col- won the 440 in 54.5. Luplow has changed his stance iege m the finals, 15-6, 15-11. in the high jump. In other action, Big Ten champ the hurdles was 15 and swing very little since hi Dave Mills of Purdue won the + Haircut BEAUTY SALON 440 yard dash around two turns in 47.2 and National AAL champ Jim Dupree of Southern Illinois took the half mile in 1:50.1. ^ Style Final team standings found Western Michigan far out in front ZaAt Mfrti ModeAa £aJxm with 53 points to 35 5/6 for run- nerup Notre Dame who finished $10 two points ahead of Kansas. Southern Illinois was fourth, ED 2-1116 Missouri fifth, Iowa sixth with Monday 13 1/2 points, Michigan State 2 DOORS EAST OF LUCON Tuesday seventh with 12 1/2 and Michigan eighth with 10. : I Hi Wednesday This was the last meet of the school year for the Spartans and WE RECOMMEND GABRIELEEN PERMANENT WAVES closed out a successful .season in which the team went undefeated in all dual and triangular meets. Also noteworthy was tte fact that Michigan State defeated the University of Michigan's track team for the first time ln 13 years. Michigan State football teams have ranked among the top ten ln national wire service polls 8 of the last 12 years. State made the elite group for the first time in 1950. WOLVERINE Final Distribution Room 21 Student Services Monday 3:00-5:30 SUIT CLEANING ANY ID 2 353? 623 E. GRAND RIVER Michigan State News, East Lansing, Mlchignn Monday, June 4, 1962 partem Stadium Win New Dynamic 88 Oldsmobile in Knapps Gets New Sod the players'cleats. a sSsrsbs of ^ i!*1 the better it is one gen, Ash. Phosphorous, and Although the field has Pot not East Lansing's Treasure Tour Confesf! deep-rooting been completely re-sodded for types." Ferris said. "It is a ten years, continual ■ ibft R« field has sturdy grass that can take ex¬ work is needed during and be¬ patch - Se£d^ ahead of schedule treme pounding." tween seasons, according to ^ m time for Commence- The sod was grown at the Ferris. you go home. . .Enter Knapp's Treasure Tour Contest. There's nothing to Jfnt ceremonies this Sun- Meadow Sod Farms near the campus and transported in "We are always re-seeding just come in and write your name, address and phone number. There is a and re-sodding the field in every week, PLUS the grand prix.e winner of a. brand, new-Oldsmobile. It "l is the first time in ten trucks to the stadium to be places because the players you! Come in today, Knapp's East Lansing is open from 9:30 to 5:30. that the stadium has laid. After the old sod was tear out certain sections of torn up, the new grass was laid tlje sod during games." man in charge of the in rectangular pieces on the J?M Burt D.Ferris, sup- field. Despite the fact thatSpartan ?l»wient of the grounds "The complete area Inside Stadium did not need the re- 8" ^nance department Fer- the stadium was sodded, over sodding for does ten seasons, this i$32 graduate of State to the pavement," Ferris said. not sod will last mean that the new "This required as long. i^.tuSTSiSS approximately 8,000 yards of sod in the pro¬ "It is difficult to say just founds department for 14 cess. "The old sod that can be how last . long a new sod job especially under will ex¬ ^ last time 0* field used will be placed at various treme conditions as a foot¬ ,15 completely re-sodded was places around the campus ball field. The constant play, wars azo." Ferris said. where grass is needed." along with insects and dis¬ ?"hfpresent sodworeoutdue Ferris said that the com¬ eases that ruin grass, all have » the heavy and rough play plete job of re-sodding, in¬ a part in deciding the life cluding the tearing up of the period of the sod," Ferris ""ite operation this time is present grass, thelayingof the said. teiag done by a local con- new sod, and tie fertilizing of "This is just another aspect cractor, because the job would it, cost better than $6,000. of our job, Ferris said. "Our have been too much of a burden Not only does the sodding main woric consists of cov¬ ;^the school grounds depart- of the football field require a ering the roads, walks, and special type grass to stand up grounds around the campus." *When it was discovered against the beating, but ex¬ The grounds department rtut our staff could not handle treme care and treatment of takes care of over 1200 acres ifl* job easily, the school took the Blue grass is also needed. of land, including the school bids' on it from contractors," "A special commercial fer¬ golf course and the grounds 'Ferris said. tilizer of 12-12-12 chemical of married housing. ~he re-sodding process make-up is used which is best Ferris and his crew will luuk about a week. This in¬ suited for our needs in the have their hands full this fall cluded removing the present care of the sod," Ferris said. when the Spartan gridders be¬ ^worn-out sod, preparing the This chemical combination gin once again to tear Up the ground and laying the new is 12 parts each of Nitro¬ roots of the Merion Bluegrass. and then fertilizing Uv "This is the best time of year tc !cause re-sod the field be- since spring I has been completed practice and the starts in the fall, the Varsity Drive In son 1227 E. GRAND RIVER sod has a chance to se- e its roots in the ground," OPEN EVERY DAY 5:00 P.M. Ferris said. DELIVERY SERVICE MON.-SAT. Because of the tremendous ;rough treatment the grass has 8:30 P.M. - 1:30 A.M. ■B endure, the field must be sod'ied with a type of deep- SUNDAY 5:00 P.M. - 1:30 A.M. ;rootir.g grass inorder to with- and the pressure. A deep- CURB SERVICE - 7 DAYS •ass can take more without being torn ED 2 6517 CASH Seamless SUPP-HOSEk) Stockings by Phoenix Have comfy BOOKS a summer in our pretty 4.95 pair Maternity Separates While Good news for oil the women who know and love Supp- hose stockings! How you can get the high fashion look our you're waiting, be your very prettiest in flattering maternity separates. You'll find a 2.98 complete selection of cool summer cottons. of seamless in Supp-hose. Yes, these sheer all-nylon Sleeveless and short sleeved tops, 3.98 - 7.95 TO seamless give you both...high fashion and gentle sup¬ shorts and pedal pushers, 2.98 - 4.98; slacks, port for women who are on their feet, for expectant mothers. 3ecause they're Supp-hose, you know they're- 3.98; skirts, 2.98 - 5.95. Si ies 8 - 18. 7.98 as effective as seamless can be. At Knaop i East Lansing you'll also find a beautiful selection of 3;R4«,ce dresses, maternity swim suits, slips, panties, garter belts pajamas. Shop today. KNAPP'S HOSIERY - STREET LEVEL KNAPP'S MATERNITIES - SECOND LEVEL WE BUY AIL BOOKS AT ANY TIME FREE CLASSES IN BABY CARE! Plan to attend! A new 7-week series starts June 7. Join this continuous series on any Thursday at 2 P.M. • Demonstration and practice in handling ond dressing a new born. His basic wardrobe. GIBSONS • • 3aby's bed, both the bassinette and crib. Listing of bedding for each. •What to pack for the hospital. A visit to the maternity floor of Becoming acquainted with appearance and opment from bith to 1st birthday. ways of a new bottle feeding? Equipment needs for bottle feeding, a local hospital. born. Average devel¬ • 3reast or use and core. Tips on spoon feeding. BOOKSTORE • Demonstration of care to give baby at diaper changes. Step-by-step care of di¬ apers. Help with other garments and bedding. • 3aby bath demonstration. KNAPP'S AUDITORIUM - DOWNTOWN, FIFTH FLOOR conn win nun wa m [«EK«n 1 Mond Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Judo Tournament Unteachables Ends Club's Sea The team trophy was won by Win Trophy year of hard work by the A ' members of the MSU Judo Club the Michigan State University was culminated Friday evening club team and accepted by fac- The Unteachables won the In¬ in the Judo Tournament spon- uity advisor David Lewis, who Is that makk aid had seven hits a dependent League Softball cham¬ sored by the MSU Judo Club. a Brown Belt In the MSU club. There were four classes of tnd who also participated In the pionship Friday night as they de¬ feated the Rozos, 6-3, In a five hitt< competition. White Belt, Brown Tournament. Willie Gaffner Belt, Black Belt, and a team ^ demonstration by the MSU. Canabas squeeked by, 6-5. The lined his winning form, Cabanas depended upon a first competition. Black Belts was given by Hale The White Belt trophy was Hitchcock, Jongooii Kim, and Roy striking out 10, allowing only four inning of six runs for the win, hits. The Unteachables rallied In won by Daniel Zook of the Bat- Tokujo. They demonstrated ran- the as they failed to score again in tle Creek YMCA. Zook earned (jor^( seif _ ctefensive, and of- second, scoring all six runs the game. on four bits and the two errors Terry Stygles hurled his trophy by defeating oppon- fenslve tactics used in combat, for East Shaw 10. ents in six Individual matches. The Tournament, held In Jen- of the Rozos. Burnley scored two runs in the A two minute overtime match json ► COMPLETE LINE OF AUTOMOBILE A contest on the mound de¬ bottom of the fifth to take the Gymnasium, was attended . AUTOMOTIVE MACHINE SHOP saw Tim Coffey. MSU graduat- veloped as Bryan four defeated [«7'aw^y f^om"Bryan by a capacity crowd.Jems "kL COMPLETE AUTO SPRING SHOP .« -lutt atataii etna i is wlrti tht • *-5. Dave McDEmaW competitors from the Brown Belt Championship. Lansing YMCA, the Battle Creek . AUTOMOTIVE MAINLINE SHOP H^grave^uck^^ve^frre Bryan six to four hits to The Black Belt trophy was YMCA, LansinoCommunltv Col- • MUFFLERS AND TAILPIPES . L,°if. G?rd0" F!l0eg struck out eight in four Innings. the win. Larry Lockhart hu presented to Jongoon Kim, grad- iege> an(j msu judo Clubs par- for Bryan uate student from Korea, and Fred Pamanter smashed r ticipated in the event. two, as he collected a single and West ■uns Shaw five scored three in the first to defeat Ran- instructor of the MSU Club in recognition of his efforts of the LARGEST DISCOUNTS IN TOWN a triple for Bryan. MSU Club in recognition of his Bailey six iix outsmacked outsmacKcu Emln- r.mu,- *?°" £ » "ve '"nlng contest, 3-2. - five inning slugfest, ,Alan Sc*a/fer hurled a one hlt- efforts in shaping the club. Accoonfers, Financiers 15-10. Bailey had ten hits and "Jilting out s^vorfor We« Kramer two errors, Eminence and three errors. All Pierce eight hits ??a" "Vft- »ank DeYoung held *est Shaw five t0 four hlts on MSU Extension Elect Officers recived credit for the win, Jerry errors. The Accounting and Finance Foreign Dyke was the losing hurler. i of games . played Courses Available Qub has selected officers for AIT node tb Bryan three swept past Fmer- Thursday night \ the next school year. ,ard Ch aid, 11-8, in a big third inning In Communities Coleoptera's, 9-No Stars, 7 The officers will be: eight run rally. Bryan three had Bryan four, 9- Embassy, 8 President, Peter Fisher, Niles six hits and two errors, Emer- Bryan three, ?-Caslno, 4 Teachers, school admlnistrat- junior; vice-president, Wayne 800 E. KALAMAZOO IV 4-1 IM Schedule Bryan , 12-Arhoilse, 9 DEPARTMENTOF PUBLIC SAFETY officer, port Ronald Artley, Spongier Po. sophomore, to Olin Health prepare to trans - ,aklnff Jens®, Benton Harbor senior; treasurer, Jon Ehrmann, Grand Haven Junior, ind 'la secretary, field SOFTBALL 5 20 p.m. 1 Brunley-Radcliff Kennedy To Head Center Friday afternoon after he h°d been struck in the head with a baseball bat m the IM field. An unidentified batter struck 9lon courses offered by the Unl- versity In ten Michigan Com- Mary Jane McCool, Traverse City Junior. Try A State News Want A je f• o ball and then threw his 2 Bryan 4-Archaeopteryx 3 West Shaw 5-Bryan 3 Knights of St. Patrick severe forehead lacerotion. bat, hitting Artley and giving him a munitles. Credit courses In education Brian Kennedy, Detroit Junior, 4 State News Photo by Skip Mays, will be taught at Alpena, Elkton- Cabanas-Bailey 6 was chosen the new president of ' Pigeon-Bay Port, Flint, Oscoda Congratulations - 6 30 p.m. - -■> the Knights of Saint Patrick at 1 Kellogg Flakies-Paperbacks its last meeting of the term. Off-Campus J Council Plans Try Henry*s Once Courses Offered Faculty Show wtacL' aSg'Klf Fjd~ Plans for a faculty variety . Tlie.„flrs! c.lasses wllJ Thank you for your continued YOUg/HH Want summer and still pick re "• J ^*7 * afternoon classes will be offered. auu patronage during the past year If we can be of any service in making W ILL RETURS versity credits? Off campus courses offered The f*ll show, scheduled for Enrollment can be made at 420 S. Warren, Saginaw or at cess let your graduation a us know. suc¬ >v. 2 and 3, will feature fac- r are: :ounting and Accountings u] . ta]#||U the first class sessions. have been sent to de- u , % ^, Partment teads ^king faculty AUSG Report Disputes 449 Cealaav 34LH«1th Phvrt members co participate. Murlene s"'"8, ""S1""* chalr""n' Alleged Discrimination Remember...flowers say tel Management 151 and 252, so much...so beautifully, Marketing 409, Nursing 306 and 403B, Resource Development 350 Bufterfield Auction By Honors College and 449, and Social Work 311, 897 and 898. Nets s3 00 for Charity ors Students who are College members may not Hon¬ Stop in today at... Students interested in The bidding was hot at But- take bound periodicals from taking these courses during summer terfield Hall Sunday as auc¬ the library for three-day school should register June 5th tioneer Ron Bacon sold over periods with instructors' per- and 6th in Room 13 of the Ad¬ $300 worth of hall equipment mission. Student Congress ministration building. for charity. Over 100 people gathered in the Butterfield lobby at 2 p.m. to bid on various items Academic Affairs committee reported. The committee gating alleged "discrimina¬ was tion" against non-Honors Col¬ invest!- . Barnes Floral 'St JI of dorm property that won't be used when MSU coeds in¬ lege students in use of library of East Lansing vade the dorm next year. facilities. Honors College students According to Bacon, the may remove periodicals with¬ We money will be given to a Lans¬ ing charity, probably an or¬ out Instructor's permission, telegraph flowers world-wide Leslie Price, Academic Af¬ phanage. 215 Ann St. ED 2-087 fairs chairman and Great Neck, N.Y., sophomore, said. Doyle t Fou idling, sblng FLASH CLEANERS Frandor FLASH CLEANERS Frandor FLASH CLEANERS Frandor medic Win Paddle Ic'imhsnns The paddleball ladder doubles Check this List...N0W! it concluded Friday af- i 70 matches this Bob Doyle and Claude Four¬ nel topped 11 teams in the cham¬ pionship 'A* ladder. Runner up was the team of John Leavitt and Ron Henry. In the intermediate ladder,'B',. SALE* Chip Lack and Don Blakeslee kept the winning position despite the efforts of the 12 tough teams. Dave Nesman and Warren Cook SUMMER HATLETS defeated the former second place team in the last week of compe¬ tition to gain second place. Dennis Whitehead and Woodey 3.88 Thompson kept a firm grip on the novice, 'C\ ladder to become the champions over the other seven teams. In the runner up Fashion's wispy headliners, at a very special low price spot were Jeff Hack and Tom Peckham. just when you want them for your summer and vacation plans! Miniature hats, cage veils and circlets imports ... . . . in every fabric, color and style imaginable. including some Three All Sports Trophies Awarded Sigma Nu defeated Farm¬ house 2-0 to edge out L.C.A. for the All-Sports Trophy by five points, 919-914. In third place on point standings for the entire year in the Fraternity League was A.T.O. with 844.5 points. Fourth with 835.5 ■points was D.T.D. In the fifth spot was the Z.B.T. team with 824.5. Evans Scholars won the In¬ dependent League All-Sports trophy with 711.5 points ex¬ cluding tennis. Second place was taken by Dollar 65 with 619 points. A hundred points behind the leaders were Els- worth, Hedrlck. Howland, and CJS.O. Tennis points have not been counted and will decide the final positions. East Shaw will win the Dormitory All-Sports trophy regardless of the results of the softball competition which Is being concluded Monday night. West Shaw should be second, followed by Bryan, Rather, and Emmons. Plan to come in TODAY GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES REGULAR & STEREO LP« DIAMOND NEEDLES < All of us here at w Flash wish you lots TAPE OUR PRICES ARE U of luck on your finals CHECKED DAILY TO ASSURE BIGGEST K and a very wonderful. . . SAVINGS < Summer Vacation DISC SHOP £ and coin-op Dry Cleaning FLASH CLEANERS Frandor FLASH CLEANFPS Pmndnr FLASH OT.Wi"" Mcfnd&y. June 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan mji ISETTA SOLD TO FIRST If. Automotive ^ Employment For Rent CALLER! For Rent For Sole ^ Automotive FURNITURE: Have to sell. 7 APARTMENTS FORD - 1956, 2 door, V-8, auto¬ VOLKSWAGENS - 1960-1961. piece dining room outfit sofa and matic, perfect conditio™ me¬ Sunroofs and hardtops. Always a THE DOORBELL CHIMES for COLLEGE MANOR -Furnished MALE STUDENTS - double room, 2 chairs, walnut modern floor chanically. Rust fr*e body. 355- better selection at Spartan. a profitable career Write or apt., single, cooking, sublet for Available for summer term, lamp, wall lamp, mattress and 1004 after 3:30 P.M. *7 call Mrs. A Una Hucklns, 5664 summer. $55. Grid, student pre- Parking and snack privileges. ED spring. Take one or *11. Veru. 1955 PLYMOUTH SEDAN - Ex¬ CORVAIRS - 1960-1962. Monza. School St., Haslett, Mich. Tele- ferred. Phone ED 2-0719. 47 2-5184. reasonable. Call ED 7-0953. 47 cellent motor, heater, radio and 2 doors, 4 doors, standard trans¬ phone IV 2-6893. _21 SUMMER ONLY, approved, c SUMMER ROOMS, unappr iroved, 17" RCA VICTOR Console TV. tires. Body rusted. Call John, missions and automatics. An ex¬ Experienced WINDOW Trimmer pletely furnished, 3 rooms, bath n^n or women, one 2-4 Walnut cabinet, rabbit ears, ex¬ mu. Mure* hexall PreJjJl .automotive 355-6750. Leave message. 47 cellent selection! wanted for clothing store work, parking. 2 men, married couple. room> one 2 man room. Parking. tra power tube included. 332- # employment r' 2-1824. 47 CookIng, private bath, privasp 4072. 47 Always a better selection of fine ^for sale sports cars, including TR-4, entrance. Cool ' **"* .for rent ' MG-A. and Corvettes. 2-^214. brand new. Too little LOST & FOUND THUNDER BIRD -"1956," excellent car Insurance •personal condition . Price reduced for FORD 1959 COUNTRY SQUIRE- Typlsts. PrefeiTnon-students but Phone ED 7-1561 47 MEN: comfortable single Call Alberto. ED 2-6521.323 Ann, LES quick salel will consider same If final sched- SUMMER - 4 rooms (E. L.). double rooms in new home.Show- E. Lansing. 47 # peanuts personal Deluxe 9 passenger model in top E. .real estate condition. ule is not too tough. Come to Sleeps 2 or 3 male. Utilities ers, Parking. ED 2-1183. 47 . FARM FRESH eggs, fresh straw-" Michigan, IV 2-0689T d the State News Office, room 341 paid. Available June 10. Park- 7P'TA TAU ALPHA oDen for 5 service berries dally, also other fresh ing. IV 5-9868 after 6:30 p.m. 47 a7nE/* ^kUs,^47sS.Call # »fter 8 a.m. 47 .transportation fruits and vegetables at reason¬ LETT1CH & STENBERG SPARTAN MOTORS AMBITIOUS, RESPONSIBLE Summer term private furnished A 7-0328. able prices. Roadside Farm Mar- .wanted of EL Lansim Black and white ■ f 2628 E. KALAMAZOO INC. general handyman. Part-tl 2 bedroom apt. Two or four SINGLE ROOMS for summer, ap- u*r j milM One roll full-time. Yard work, painting, fiye with e4ci. 484r3229 Near campus. Parking. Phone processed. DEADLINE: 3000 E. MICHIGAN supply delivery. $1.25 hour. ED 7-1487. proved for men, kltched facll- I Mac nritrafA an/>A 47 HAnOT 75f"'minimum. 2 DRESSERS AND 6 year baby btfort publicatiort IV 7-3715 C lO^AM ED 7"2717 *nytime ^7 MEN: 5 rooms. Bath Clean.Fur- nlshed. Utilities paid. Summer S.^1^ Fr^ET^^.^ crib and mattress. drapes. Spartan Village Living room 377- marek rexall prescription'centa I ■ AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR S(JMMER VACANCIES -334 . 301 N. Clippert (by Frimfc •PHONE: LAD1ESI Tf you want work but and fall term t if desired. IV 5- pv*ran»#n. flonkinff. recreation 1161. 47 cannot give full time, AVON Cos- Evergreen. Cooking, recreation 0553 room. Just one block to Union. 355-8255 8256 BUMPING and PAINTING our or 1 offers the opportunity you Approved, supervised, housing Call 332-2195. 46 JAWA - 1959, 250 cc., wind¬ specialty. All foreign cars. Kal¬ need. Write or phone Mrs. Alana RATES: amazoo St. Body Shop. Wreeker Hucklns, 5664 School St., Has- f(£T men Apt or rooms Cook- 1 ~ shield, buddy seat, good tires. Very clean. Runs excellent. 200 ^PEANUTS ^ service and free estimates. 1411 privilege's. Close in. 332- MALE STUDENTS approved PERSONALS 1 DAY'. ...$1.00 Always buy cleaner cars from B E E C H E M and KNIGHT Auto E. Kalamazoo St. Call IV 9-7507. lett, Mich. Teleohone IV 2-6893. ^5P * 47 rooms - summer term. Univer- Rancho. Eaton Phone 5061 Rapids, Mich. 47 £. ' slty YMCA, 314 Evergreen. Kit- LATE minutes ..*2:00 . ,_uc 3 DAYS Sales, 1300 E. Michigan Avenue. Dial IV 2-6141 or IV 2-2070. C47 ALTERATION HELP neededdes- HOUSES chen, parking. $7 weekly. ED 2- SLIGHTLY USED executive suits, ey, Inconvenience. 5 DAYS ..$3.00 A complete AUTOMOTIVE slacks, 40-42, golf shoes81/2D. %V'°" : &!• Creyi Boitd on 15 words per ad) ■ 1957 FORD, Fairlane and white, V-8 auto. '500 - Priced for blue GLASS SERVICE at Morris Auto Parts, 814 E. Kalamazoo. IV med^ly°at T^d'Tce^ShS. - 211 East Grand River - 314 DETROIT STREET - 2 bed- room furnished house. 3 college SUMMER ROOMS for men and WOmen. Spartan HaU. 215 Louis. Foot Joy golf shoes 10 1/2 B. 4-5441. C47 men. $75. a month. Lease and DEAR DIANE Til behoa. Th.r. will b« a 25* .i«rvic« quick sale. $350. ED 7-08 34 47 . 0ne block from campus. ED 2- WINCHESTER Boll action repeat- "hit oCid°'w'hil WHY ARE Volkswagen drivers BE SAFE AND SURE when you ^ For Rent deposit required. Nice yard. Call IV 9-2389. 47 2574 L-J —3 47 ing rifle, .22 caliber. Virtually ^scarce ROger!0^ on# w##|t. so enthusiastic about their car? drive home. Drive into SPARTAN APARTMENTS ROOM AVAILABLE during sum- new. $23 or best offer. Call Ask them! TEXACO SERVICE for your com¬ SUMMER, completely furnished, mer ln exchange for yard work. EILEEN E. K0N0»KA""« 355-5972. 46 plete car checkup. We use only TWO-BEDROOM UNFURNISHED modern, 2 bedroom, brick ranch. References required. ED 2-3743. ROGER F. WORKMAN a with fenced yard, full basement Family only. Children welcome, B-flat Normandy Clarinet. Good the State Ne*i Office. if- Automotive CONTINENTAL IMPORTS, INC. quality TEXACO products. 226 E. KALAMAZOO with rentable room, free utili- 565 c " ' ED 2-1429. "e Stoddard. 0 ,AOa An condition. Phone 355-4242 or IV Student Services BuilJail « PRIVATE ROOMS for men. Two 7-0916. 1957 M.C.A., low mileage, all DIAL IV 5-1743 ties, free garage, two blocks MODERN COTTAGE. Silver blocks from Union Building. Prl- 47^ your free passes - 1 extras, excellent condition, no C47 from campus and post office, Dri*e-In Thea^r. Lake, Mears, Mich. Also trailer, vate entrance. Call ED 2-1441 MOTORSCOOTERS: "Vespa, A- ru-st. Must sell 355-3647. 47 for couple as residents in 1961 RAMBL ER AMERICAN con- ^ 4-6700 evenings. 47 after 6 pjn. or on Saturday. 47 merica's Finest." New low BfetHI D. a:," proved housing upstairs, prl\ lvate vertible - automatic, power Man prices for summer. 125 model upper MEN - Unapproved, unsuper- steering, power brakes, white SPARTAN TEXACO SERVICE SINGLE AND double for men regular $389 now $349.88, 150 week. earn- rTV" vised 'for CORNER GRAND RIVER ing back $15 of $95 rent each Call IV 2-7615 after c5. ^good location,A-> g^ents. Summer and next year. model regular $429 now $388.50. CTTROGEN US. 19 - 1959. Ex¬ and SPARTAN month. Ideal for couple with ■■ ■ 1 Includes private . u'.u „ parking, tele- "l,, "Buy now and save." Gene's cellent condition. Repainted body. Cycle Shop. IV 4-0362. tf Call ED "-7000. 47 1957 CHEVROLET BelAlr Phone 33709034 C children seeking space, nice re- sidential location. Can be down SUMMER: Furnished, utili- ties paid, 2 bedroom, older type chen. All utilities paid. See at ,nJJ door, V-8, standard shift, COMPLETE 1960 Remington Rand portable '55 DODGE, V-8. tractive yellow finish. Like to $75 or louer, Should be soc- house at reasonable rate for Evergreen, E. Lansing, typewriter. Excellent condition. CLYDE You're slipping, FOREIGN CAR iable and pleasent with roomers, responsible couple. Near Fran- Board and room approvedhous- - ] <110, heater, white walls. Leaving Only $995. SERVICE Call 337-9Q?!. Ask for Rad. 46 Did you deliver my messipl but privacy assured by stated dor. Telephone 484-0625. 47 mg, male or female, for Summer country, must sell. 355-8030.. 47 were you too busy playi^jl MPs - VoLksw.g." - Jaguar. ing 332-2219 evening, weekend. COLONIAL VILLAGE - Furl.- °r •" summer' C,n getting late. * One two lease. COMFORTABLE SUM" or year Only $1095. » QL'■ ET 1961 HURON 500. 50' x 10*. Near able Aug. or Sept. 1. demanded. Call 485-0928. 47 MER ROOMS *" for men. ~ $7. $£ campus. No equity. Just take over ELMER STEELE Chromed - MEN, APARTMENT. -7 and $5 singles, $4 and $3 each payments. ED 2-3347. 47 RAMBLER STRATTON 1958 EBERLINER, 40' by 8', 2 597: n for fall. Approved Rga) Estate SPORTS CAR _!Z Close to campus. Ideal for ser- bedroom, excellent condition. Lot — 1960 CORVAIR '700' Series - 1. Trailer Haven. Phone ED 7- East Lansing-N OKEMOS furnished ant 3 Small furnished house, by 2 men lous students. No cooking. No 0592. 47 school. Owner leaving :;ry,l Radio, heater, automatic shift. CENTER n y«r, or o,«r. N. UohoUe p.rt.ng toUrtrf.J« fers easy to live wit' Real nice! We trade. LAY and MATTHEWS, 1322 E. Michigan DEPENDABILITY 1959' EBERLINER 50' x 10'. room, 2 bath home. I Ave. Tv 5-2243. IS IMPORTANT *2650. •'Jo down payment. Hava- 000. Have F.H.A. com £ nna Trailer Court, Lot 11, 484- Custom built for ppesi Chevrolet Station wagon—^ ln 1957. Call EL "• cylinder. Excellent tires andmo- •j* Employment 3678. 47 appointment. tor. 1\ 4-7086. 47 from. HAWAII reasonable. ED 2-5977 . 47 ^aud. good neighbor, Lan.lng Get first hand and true informa- $60 per month. Two months paid MEN-APPROVED for summer LAY AND MATTHEWS, 1322 -E. 3 ROOMS, downstairs, furnished, advance. Call 355-8520. 47 and fall terms. Private home. 1960 VOLKSWAGEN Panel De¬ 3 minutes to Union. ED 2-1317. Michigan, IV 5-2243. Ddyduwant ■ to sell your car'' See us. We livery, grey, good tires, Curb- •Employment opportunities utilities, garage. Men or women. ^ Lost & Found •Business trends and opportuni¬ $75 a month for trade up 01 down. Buy any make side and Roadside doors, this LOST 'er-IT<.5'oom and Beige colored Baracuda or model. c.t.f. unit also has special auxiliary ties 4860. <7 FOR SUMMER SCHOOL: 2 apart- boar^ jacket - with glasses ln pocket. $17,500. 1656 Linden. EC2-^ 1958 gasoline heater that rans about •Investments 2 MAN BUNGALOW. Approved. mcnts' ^th .single and double. ED _ Need glasses for exams. Lost ln English Ford Anglia, good $150. Came in from Ingham Coun¬ •Cost of housing, etc. unsupervised, for summer term rooms, private entrance, par- single uw rooms for men. two blocks football stadium locker room. EAST LANSING - condition, sacrifice $395. ED. ty Animal Shelter $1095. For one dollar, we will send you . _ only. Call ED 2-2292. _ ^=etocampus.CallED2- from Unlon> June 1010 story, 3 bedroom ai . Reward. Call Tom Wlerman. ED 7-0626 after 5 P.M. centrally located to 1 1960 VOLKSWAGEN Station BuS, the Sunday classified section from TWO of Hawaii's leading 47_ Sept. 1, $60. Call ED 2-3634., 7-1611. _1Z Glencairn and otht ATTRACTIVE ROOMS for wo- 1953 PONT1AC -. Excellent co Lost a book, "Introduction to green & white, full seats. Priced newspapers. Send to: La-Mor of ceptlonally well n d it ion 332-8'43. to sell at $795. Hawwaii, Ltd., P.O. Box #437, furnished, carpeting, nann. r«ti Cmim, fireplace, i^7_mio At New, clean and close to campus. TRAILERS — Statistical Analysis" by Dickson eluding many extr 1956 PWTIAC ST ARCHIE F - Honolulu 1. Hawaii. patio. Call Smitty. 337-0519. 47 ED 7-2573. 47 and Massey in 120 Berkey Hall. down payment, i^.meiaaB for RENT OR SALE- Travel door hardtop. Verv good cone 1960 INTERNATIONAL Model Contact ED 7-9511, between 6 session. Call owr tion. Phone 332-8'43. 4 AM - SO. Metro-Mite Van. 3 X MEN: Two large, cool, attrac- EAST SIDE room, board optional, trailers 13' to 17' models. Also and 6:30 ask for Arvlnd. 47 tive rooms for summer. Close Near bus and small restaurants. Ranger Tent Campers. Ken choose from. 200 cubic foot 1960 SUNBEAM ALPINE - white to campus. Parking. ED 2-1363. gentlemen. 215 S. Homer. 47 Oliver Sales. 1846 Haslett Rd. BROWN RIMMED glasses left 133 DURAND STREET - 2 walls, wire wheels, radio, heater, College Men ______ Phone ED 2-6861, at MSU tennis court, referee home, furnished Gas Heat, full accessories. One owner. Call ROOM AND board for two.Kappa AIR CONDITIONED a] t., now stand last Tuesday evening. Re- f1 om campus. To settle a FD 7-1409. __ 4" EARN $2000 THIS through July. Couple < : coeds. Delta House. ED 2-5659 . 47 Jq|0 ward. Phone 337-0279. 47 Phone Hahn Agency, toe.« ED 2-8518. AL'STIN HEALY 3000 - 4 seater, LARGE COOL double room for -V- 7002. AM-FM radio, 17,000 miles. Ex¬ Summer!! Boys & ^ Glr,s Engllsh if Per soto I cellent condition. $2100. Will APT., to sub-let for Summer term. Approved for mem Blkes, 26"— 4.10-22 gun P rcr sufwl months. Will sacrifice. Phone $7 per week. 332-2315. & under. 355-5883. WILL THE New Yorker who plans finance. Call Bob - IV 4-7642 Largest company of its kind ED 7-2275. to bring back a car for summer before 5 PM. IV 5-1615 nights. 4' has several interesting job term see Bubolz for auto ln- opportunities for person¬ surance. ED 2-8671. C47 M.G.A. - 1960 white convertible. FALCON 1960 - 2 door with able college men ln fol¬ bath. Utilities dian ln apt. Call evenings after dltlon. $100. Call Gary. 355- Radio heater. Only 14,000 miles. EAST LANSING - Tranjfi Never raced. Call IV 9-9591 Deluxe trim, radio, white wall lowing areas: paid, private entrance, parking, 4-8151. 207 Rumsey. 47 5447. ^7 owner has priced t after 6:00. 47 tires. Extra clean inside and out. One owner, actual miles. 1. Detroit 2. Saginaw washer & dryer. Campus - Men: Available now, fall. Park- BUNK BEDS, maple, withmatres- fcolseAi Govt bedroom rant", in : VESPA Up to 31 MPG on these very 3. Toledo IteUmuoo^bus_stop Cal1 485-7667 after on the6. e°r- 47 ,ng Cooklng. atmosphere. 939 Burchunii 337.088!. ED 2-2788. ses, $30. Man's 26" bicycle, new tires. $7.50. Phone 355-9908. *7 - St. Thomas srea. running condition. New spare successful compacts.<$1295. 4. Michigan resort areas 5. Several 131 STODDARD - 1 bedroom, furn- LAWN MOWER, tire; luggage rack, windshield. summer Eu¬ electric, Sear's ished 355-3*~6 or 355-1179. 4: CADILLAC - 1956, Series 62, 2 door hardtop. Light rose in ropean assignments ap^tment. Approved, un- SUMMER HOUSING . Farmhouse' supervised. Call ED 2-5374. 47 Fraternity. Excellent food and Craftsman, used only 6* weeks age. FHA available. Call 2*lj ?• jagt summer. $50. ED 7-9366. 1956 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE color, with white top and tires, Power steering, seats, brakes,. power steering and brakes. Has No experience necessary APT. - furnished for 3 1/2 block from or campus. 4 men. Sum- £c"uon-/ Ross 0at' ED 2-86 £ ' EAST LANSING, NEAP: • windows. No rust. Friced to sell. had very good preventative main- but you must be neat ap¬ BABY CRIP, room ranch, .Srport*®"- mer. 332-0742. 47 DOUBLE IV 4-4241. 47 pearing and enjoy meeting ROOMS for men fall dressen ED 2-YloiV" ,/ unit, carpeting, tile W| RAMBLER. I960 - Deluxe Wag^ people. No car necessary. vanity, gas heat, t;!e;;2 j on, white, stick, radio, windshield ax duxtii., (Jn SSL 'co'iSTSi,3 s.mmons h.de-A-bed, si* HUlbrookanc Park.'^ furnished washers, reclining seat. Good Partlclapation ln our Sum¬ ties rooms rooms, cooking, utili- paid, parking, campus bus qu!ET room ln area of beeuti- chair, chain saw. bricks, garden tools and hoes, large wooden Cived vely streets condition. $1200. ED 2-3108. 4S on corner, private: entranee and ftj homes. For graduate student beautifully landscaped 1*| Earning Program will desk and chair, magazine rack. 1960 M.G.A. 1600- Red with new mer provide weekly paychecks bath. CaU after 6. IV 2-5769. 47 or professional Available ED 2-5685. sible at $16,950 with Jgl white walls. Radio, heater. 21,000 $100 and also entitle man. £ MICHIGAN STATE Unl- on FHA terrr.s. 5.» miles. $1295 Call 355-6852. 47 over NEW FURNISHEDAPT. Summer. f®'' *"7" ®nd1 s®c°nd term 0# HARMONY ELECTRIC GUITAF ve r s i t y graduation rings Call FE 9-241'- By upeti fo r 1959 CHEVROLET BelAir 4 1 block from campus. Cooking 81 summer school. Phone ED2-1176. cortj ancj amplifier. $50. avaUable at THE CARD STEER yourself to :!* - following awards: Parking. 2 or 3 men or women. — It Call Joel, 355,1455 SHOP. Includes degree, 1960 Chevrolet convertible, V-8 door, radio, heater, standard !. $2000 cash scholar¬ car buys In "Autos ED 2-3992 or 255-1403. urncnjn seal, 3 engraved initials. standard transmission, white tojtoda/s Want-Ad sect.o«-| shift 6. Low mileage. Green-and ships to school of your with black top. Call Bob Hof¬ " Men: Choice of 10 stones. fman ED. 7-9130. 47 white finish. Likenewthroughout. Priced to sell. choice. 2. Several Furnished , batt?L C}?*n' Campus. Utilities palcL Sum- Room $6 per week, with Choice male and female puppies. $1000 cash cooking $7. CaU ED 2-0844. 47 Deposit wlU hold. Excellent pets, mer and fall term If desired. scholarships. ■ ED 2-6751 ai FIAT 1959 - blue, 1200 Spider, 1960 RAMBLER*>- 2 door, 6 cylin¬ 3. To win one of several Additional basement apt. will ac- SPACES OPEN FOR fall term. completely rebuilt, excellent condition. $1045. Albion, Mich. der. standard shift, 15,000 actual miles. Really save on this one! around the world commodate two. IV' 5-0553 47 Room and board. $155. Beal House. ED 2-5555. 47 ECONOMICAL MO-PED-motor- cycle, 1962, excellent condition TV RENTALS TV RENTALS Phone NA 9-4100 £ trips by panamjet DUPLEX, OKEMOS Road, fur- >pppAyrn nuiVai...4! ^ Li®se for 1957 FORD FAIRLANE *500' DAN O'SHAUGNESSEY clipper! nlshed. $65 a month, summer ri«L close to campus, 1 9t^ent!' yeP parking facill- 355-0360 FOR SUMMER QUARTER - or He*. 525 Albert Ave. ED 2-1384. Hardtop, blue and white. V-8 2501 E. MICHIGAN 4. To win one of several PHOTOCOPY MACHINE - copies automatic shift, radio, heater. DIAL IV 9-2388 47 austin healey sports — ■ - exactly ln seconds I Contact prin- Was $795. Special price this LOVELY Apt. available June 15 FALL TERM: Approved super- week. $495. LAY and MATT¬ 14*724" with timer. Cheap! 1956 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE to Sept. or longer. Connpletely vised rooms for men. Spartan ED 7-9704, Darrell. 46 HEWS. 1322 E. Michigan Ave., Supplement those warm 90 i - automatic, full power, radio, FOR DETAILS PHONE furnished. Utilities paid. Hall, 215 Louis. One block from s —- IV 5-2243. £ heater, white wall tires. STORY IMMEDIATELY: Parking. (Also small furnished campus. ED 2-2574. 47 B°VS ENGLISH bike. 26". Good 1948 Classic Lincoln Continental Sells For Less....$595. house.) CaU ED 2-2462. 4_7 ATTENT10N MEN, roorTSd # detroit-wo. 24346 cool 17 or 211 . Coupe, 1 of 847 made. Restored: FURNISHED APT. for married board. $14 perwrok, room only. 'G®®d C0^L" temperatures with a new leather, paint, dual exhaust 1959 ANGLIA - 2 door, radio, couple in University Village for $5 per weelT openings available p®"' «5 7t7^ ^ & parts. Transmission 8< over¬ heater, white wall tires. STORY summer school. Call 355-5818 for summer and fall term. CaU p"on* 355-7772. <7 drive overhauled. Rebuilt '49 Sells For Less $695. 47 ED 2-6522. VESPA. $100. See "Automotive" Olds 98 conversion, 54,000 miles after 6. 47 inch TV set. From $5.00 to & driven dally. Phone ED 2-0355 1958 CHEVROLETIMPALASport eftsr 6. 47 Coupe - V-8, automatic, radio, 1*53 PontUc-- Good Trans- heater, white wall tires. STORY a month. Call ED28978 or 480 must sell-- Sells For Less.... $995. . 1573 SMrtM VWire ps-*2*. 47 STORY OLDSMOBILE (AFTER 6 P.M.) 1951 CHEVROLET CON¬ INC. VERTIBLE - Dependable and ' perfect for summer term. Good Reserve That Set Today- •top, motor, and radio. $100. Call tiff i? Michigan SUte New, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, June 4, 1962 ADDITIONAL WANT ADS! Cadets Prepare for Camp Service"* Hand grenades flew through physical flexibility and coordin¬ Tk Service" the air outside Demonstration Hall Thursday afternoon as ad¬ ation of the cadets. It simulated terrain likely to be encountered vanced ROTC cadets readied for in combat and anyone who r u,• formal* orooawa, au nuus ana models. All > THESES PRINTED summer stepped camp. r^Zi. ic NEEDLE'N THREAD quaranceed. Open 8 ajn. to 8 30 Rapid Service The grenades thrown were a between the "ditch" markers or -hit ar. obstacle was disqualified. L'108 DlWalon. IjWodC*™; pjn. T.V. Technicians. 3022 E. part of the spring term physical Stora. roV58*4, 47 Michigan. Call IV 7-5S58. C Process - Quality Prints The cadets also had to crawl training test designed to test 40 yards on their stomachs as the fitness of the cacfets and to I^SERVICE. i-.il- housings Service Mil*, WE TRAVEL ouaUfv anywhere - ... any ™ CAPITAL CITY BLUE 221 -S. Grand Ave. orient them with the physical fast as possible, do as pull-ups many as they could, and run Absolute honeal Lansing. IV 2-5431 training program which they will 300 yards at top speed. lAin Herbert. IV participate in at Fort Riley this Michigan Catering Service."iv 47, jJfsTl'DEr"" The. object of the grenade cinaer portable at otoly TYPING SERVICE TYPING. Electric typewriter. throw was to pitch the practice grenades as close to the sandbag WMMDMMRY bk monthly 5 mo«llu' o;S2^J^G,hfrf7lte* ■ _(/.k" q._, • •' Typl!,« ' yv"ig term term fSSsc?'C targets as possible. The cadets also participated in four other lays —H E wc- exercises. A dodge, run and Jump course trm F#St Accurate typing on elite was 1:10, 3:15, 5:15, 7:20, 9:2V goffers good only set up to test the speed, to stu- IBM typewriter call 339-2139. tlon. Call ED 2-6048 47 ^"ircii <;fWING CENTER * TYPING: Term papers and een^ ^ TnWSportatlOn insurance Agents -C/w1E BEST OF LUCK ON EXAMS. of June 15. Share expensea. Con- Seniors of the Week lined office techniques and skills ^Ikcutk l/ou tact Mary Herrlck. IV 4-3867. 47 employed in providing finer in¬ surance service. NEW YORK hound Charter - JERSEY. Grey¬ leaving MSU after Lapelle, Schauer Ell/IS FOR YOUR FINE PATRONAGE THROUGHOUT THE YEAR AND WE HOPE TO SEE YOU AGAIN IN THE exams. Inquire now Llpton. ED 7-9216. - save Art 47 Kellogg Menus PRESLEY FALL. NEED RIDERS going to Florida Active On Campus Honor Composers after exams. Contact Bruce. IV 2-7615. 47 Judy Lapelle, Midland elemen- FOLLOW Kamin's Auto Parts tary education major, and John ^ r THAT jarbara Box's College WANTED 1 rider. Going South Schauer, LaGrange Park, 111., and secretary. during the summer in the Kel- Hairstylists H. Kosltchek Bros. will leave after exams. Call ED 2-4703. 47 Senior Council as seniors of the John has a 2.73 average. He history major, were chosen by has been director of Campus • Chest. j. He has been a * " member i0gg Center State Room. menus Will feature special DREAM dishes of the composers and their Beats the bus any day! Riders wefk* of Frosh-Soph Council and is a native lands. Also the dinner mu- to Louisville. Ky. June 9. Call Judy was active in th6 1960- Campus Barber Shop Kresge's Scott 485-7667. 61 Junior Council as a member member Council. of the 1961-62 Senior sic will consist of better knov* selections by the composers. Starts S^URD4Y of the decorations committee and He has been judges chairman Leffler's Custom "the AMERICAN Campus Bookstore co-chairman of J-Hop publicity. In spite of her many campus 0f Water Carnival. John Is a member o' Alpha Tau Omega, Michigan Dietitians Shop Ride wanted from Detroit activities she has maintained a BEAUTY... rhe Card Shop pus to Michigan/Wisconsin Bor¬ 3.23 average. He has served as social chair- man, public relations director, To Meet At Kellogg In Paris" Llebermann's der. Leaving June 23. Call Judy has been a member of the and vice Improved food service at a low¬ Roy. president of his fra- 355-8960. Block S theme committee. She er cost in Michigan hospitals his: Neva ■- 47 ternity. Linda Lee Wanted one or two riders to share driving and expenses to Santa enjoys publicity work as dem- onstrated by theposltionsshehas Last year he received theOut- standing Junior Award. He Is a and institutions will be the aim i Effective Dietary Manage- University Theatre thicken D. Inn Marek Rexall Monica. Cal. Leaving June 8. held. She is director of theUnlon Board publicity committee and member of Blue Key, national ment Conference at Kellogg Cen- ter Wednesday through Friday. PRESENTS THE SECOND SEASON OF Contact Jim Wood. 804 S. Wash¬ was on the publicity committee honor fraternity and has r*. Wedn^dav terAbout f ridav 40 dietitians, food serv¬ ceived the Thomas Arkle Clark frest Drive-In Prescription Center ington, Mt. Pleasant, Michigan. of the 1961 Greek Week. Award from Alpha Tau Omega. ice managers and administra¬ 47 tors from state institutions are While living in the dormitory John lives on Park Lake road, RIDERS WANTED. Quick ride to she was on dorm council and a After graduation he plans to at- expected to attend the confer¬ horal Gables Redwood & Ross Springfield, Mass. Leaving member of the standards board, tend Northwestern Law School. ence. which is sponsored by the UMMER Thursday, June 7. Call 355- A member of Kappa Kappa Gam¬ College of Home Economics. Lorry Cushion Scotch House 9105. 47 ma, she Is now activities chair¬ man of her IRCLE sorority. Judy has lisc Shop Shepard's Shoes JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA been scholarship chairman, - Riders wanted. Leaving Sat. afternoon, June 9, Call Jim.332- homecoming co-chairman, and JUNE GRADUATES The New Arena Theatre In Demonstration Hall On MSL Campus 3485. 47 assistant registrar: uch with MSU and all the interesting The Front Page June 27- 30 Flash Cleaners Spartan Bookstore Judy worked for a summer In .Keep in contact with your friends If Wonted a northern Michigan resort and last summer she traveled In Eur¬ . . Five Finger Exercise July 4-7 bibson's Bookstore Student Bookstore 4 BEDROOM HOME, furnished ope. You Never Can Tell July 11-14 UNDERGRADS or unfurnished, Lansing, E.Lan¬ Plans for the future include Holden Reid sing, for summer or year. Write marriage In August and travel in Todd's Gentry Shop 101 E. Birch the East for a year on a train¬ The Queen & The Rebels July 1S-21 Ave., Milwaukee I7. Wig, ing program. After that Judy will Here's iL be an excellent way to keep the folk's happy when [acofa son's Van Dervoort's 'HOUSE Sn~ER" available, for teaching either kindergarten or first grade. you forget to write. Let them know what life at MSL' Our Town Juty 2S 29 the summer. Attending 10-week ts really like. John Schaue has been active summer session. Would like quiet in IFC NOW AVAILABLE! SUCCESS cool place to stay In return for taking care of premises in serving as social chair- $6 for four terms Scotch Strips of 5 Coupons For $5 : EXCITING rivers of the owner's absense. References. ★Wanted tlstee National Forest. Ren- Lorreta W. Jacobs, 526 W. Tenth (Includes Summer) Each Coupon Exchangeable For Any Girl to share apt. for summer | canoes. Manistee Canoe Traverse City, Michigan WI 7- term with M.S.U. graduate. Call $5 for three terms Performance Ises, mu 8li^Cherry, Manistee. Thesis Kits tvlew 3-7345. — Plastic Film En- iz 489-0984, after 5. 47 $4 for two terms _47 gineering & Drafting Supplies. ROOMMATE FOR summer, fall. Single Admissions $1.50 and $1.75 New modern air conditioned apt. GIRLS ENGLISH type 3 speed I YOU WAIT or one day $3 for one term ice on COMMERCIAL BLUEPRINT 485-4653 before 11 AM. 47 bicycle. Phone 355-1009 or 355- Phone 355-6690 For Information passport and applS m SERVICE 6143. 47 E daily pictures. Limousine leav- at noon for Hicks StU- 2100 W. Main. Lansing. ROOMMATE, in Lansing. summer $65. a and fall, month. Call SUBSCRIBE NOW FOR SUMMER ONLY M.50 Enelo»«d is my < V Okemos. Return IV 9-2652. C M.s.U.) for transporta- 482-7818. 47- STUDENTS • nclos«d Sco ... RIDE WANTED to Elsie, Mlch- 11th offset prit.vA.ig. IBM. General , lgan g 9> or i0< you can still •nnlts, applications, pass- Univ«r»i typing, term papers, theses, dis- Sidney at 355-6763 . 47 pay your want- 0«p». of Address ■diaper service tsz&xtssgfezi preferably woman grad. ad bills in M.S.U. TBBRVICE white & color). Ozalid. Clear student or working girl to share Phone to your desire.* Print. ED 2-81 8384. room 347 Student Number 1*1" receive your own dia¬ 47 student services lers -service, back each time. With PROFESSIONAL TYPET with Q SUMMER TERM 0 FALL TERM LAST 3 DAYS ! J»r WANT TO FLY home but can't you ma'y-in- college degree, excellent refer¬ building plude your baby's under¬ pins and clothing which ences. Thesis, term papers. ectric elite. ED 2-5546. El¬ 47 because your car won't let you. If you live in New York and that's REMEMBER! Q SPRING & WINTER TERM uJmI 60* until 5:30 pm Ml not fade. White. Blue your problem, call TV 2-5769 Q SPRING, WINTER, FALL TERMS after 6. 47 fchetl'nk dl8per palls furn~ EDIE STARR: Typist, theses, dissertations, term papers, gen¬ Want to rent motorscooter tor must pay their | | On* Y»or Beginning with Summ»r T»rm summer. Call 355-2070. 47 All tobscripfion* payable In odvance |AMERICAN ■11 E. LAUNDRY eral typing. Experienced, IBM electric typewriter.OR 7-8232.C want ad bills by WASHTENAW IV 2-0864 t.f. monday HmnoBwi Sm NOW Triumph June U, 1962 Over LUiiliia VLADmhH_ TICMHtCOCOH* A CLASSIC IN STARTS THURSDAY! THE SUSPENSE! PRIVATE i don't fight LIFE OF 1 w' tradition HITLER JtI- slt'"*d tailoring at ■ iil. co" "oke hers look REVEALED liifitti!'/1!* 9uy ond ,h# Xoi ♦ f wontto br#ok ASTEST lot t«jj" eo" mo'(* 0 "»atch WO HOURS ■ and ^u Hundreds of sprinklers are be¬ Finally, Cote was one of seven area musicians. Pfoinlsing to be a m in eve 1 MS178 summer: schedule, schedule, th< ne be open to the public. Last year's enthu.siastic audiences applaud- ^ 6:30 pjm. ing used all over the campus in an effort to prevent plant damage, journalism and advertising stu¬ dents elected by their faculties Sturgls sophomore, scrip writer !6-$500 Scholarship! outstanding student vocalists, rarh ^ vides instruction ii stm-tor-1-'? particular inatru- professional combos, and Stan Sociology Department he said. Three water trucks are - membership in Kappa Tad Al- national honorary Journa-- season's light rainfall. fraternlty. ment. plus classes in theoiy and 1st, on combo techniques, ihip, the modern !SS of „ ' McGinty ... o* To MdaePr#,eJSor sdHew A new member, H Charles Grounds maintenance member, Charles C. of the drought.Some maintenance men are working 10 hours a day because The others initiated into Kappa Tau Alpha were: Advertising, Pe¬ ter Burrows, Dowagiac junior; Museum To Retain SEE BRITAIN: *££ •<>>„ Beta A 11)11(1 JlfZtna Hughes, will be added to the staff si men are even working Saturday Diane Hanna, Union City. N.J., WMSB's advance offering ing m * 0 of the sociology and anthropol¬ ... anthrop and Sunday. Junior; Lindeil Ross, East Lans¬ 8 to 5 Visiting Hours regard to the coming musical R ic h a rd McGinty, Pleasant- ogy department Sept. 1, 1962 ing grad student; Journalism, said John Useem, department Ute Auld, East Lansing senior; The museum will be open to is a one-hour videotape ville, N. J., graduate student, wai event hosted by Gene Hall of the de- elected president of the Beti head. Night Staff Janet Wellman, Cheboygan Jun¬ the public during the same hours this summer that it has been for Hughes received his A. B. de- ior; and Daniel Whitney, East partmenc of music. The program Alpha Sigma, honorary fratem- _ Copy For Interview Call College Director gree at Harvard, graduatingmag- Night editor, Lee Brown; at° l.~— last i^Tfo/urban the last three terms. ls a rundown of events at • 7 - planninVand ■— —* land- readers, Tom Winter, Sarah Ba¬ Lansing senior. The WILS-WILX awards for the It will be open from 8 a.m. to summer's Kenton Clinic held na cum laude and Phi Beta Kap- — hitecture. con. Ass't Sports Editor, Terry 5 p.m. on weekdays and from the campus. qthe r new officers chosen Pa- He received his M.A. and outstanding seniors in television Grand Rapids Gt Wareham. 1 to 5 p.m. on Saturdays and 6-745 - Instrument all: and vocalists were vice president, Richard Ph-D. at Cornell where he stud- South Bend CE 2-1 from all over th >untry shared van Yalkenburg, East Lansing **<*, ^ught and conducted re- Sundays. the musical lei i public enjoyed as students, senior, secretary. York Jerry Us- search until 1961. He has been J from Cornell doing i Crossword Puzzle performance including famous search at Stanford from 1961 , Tom Thomas, Detroit jun- name personalities from the pop until 1962. ACROSS 1. Choke NEED CASH? This year's program of sum- 4. N. Y. opei Food for Peace Medical Care Facilities Meeting Can Hinder or Help Food for Peace shipments can emphasis to the importance of Opens At Kellogg hinder or help foreign countries in developing their own agrlcul- agriculture to the world situation, He said that Red China now The role of volunteers and craft SELLYOUR ture programs, says Lawrence considers food production a vital programs in medical care facil¬ W. Witt, agricultural economist, key in its development. Further- ities will be studied at a County Witt, who has served as an more, Khrushchev has warned the Medical Care Faculties and economic advisor to the Food for central committee of the Com- County Infirmaries Conference Peace administrator GeorgeMc- munist party that Improper man- Wednesday and Thursday at Kel- Govern, claims, "The important agement of collective farms has role of agriculture In foreign jeopardized their seven-year Perscnnel training, organlza- countries should be and Is getting plan. andllng will be more recognition. We need a In 1961, about $1.5 billion worth d at e 1~ the 10th" a; jaltTi balance of effort between agri- 0f farm products were exported TEXTBOOKS Ing by a jt 100 adminis cultural and Industrial develop- by the U.& in the form of non- s and nurses. ment. " commercial sales. This program Yhe conference is sponsi Witt noted that a recent dis- was set up to help newly develop- he school of hotel, resi md institutional m ana gem patch from Red China added ed countries by sharing our agrl- ^ cultural abundance with them. Witt pointed out that these food shipments for peace can provide a stepping stone for these To The nations in planning long-term •10°° REWARD! measures to increase their farm production. "But," he said, "too much food aid, or food aid without dollars SPARTAN BOOKSTORE for the purchase of machines and NO QUESTIONS ASKED tools merely postpones the time of c: He asserted that the persons For the return of red responsible for these food aid programs must take special pre¬ banner with swastika cautions to make sure the pro¬ "Your Supermarket For Education" taken from lobby of grams are executed with great CORNER ANN & M.A.C. i substitute for them." Lucon Theatre Rev. Porter Accepts This war souvenler was loaned to the theatre Job In New Hampshire by a local resident, to advertise the forth¬ Rev. Joseph A. Porter, Di¬ coming motion picture rector of the Christian Student Foundation at Michigan State Uni¬ versity and Minister to Students at Peoples Church, has accept¬ "HITLER" ed an invitation to become Cam¬ pus Minister of the United Pro¬ testant Association a.t the Uni¬ versity of New Hampshire. The UPA is an ecumenical minis¬ try sponsored by the Baptist, Methodist, Lutheran, Presbyter¬ ian and United Chur h of Christ demoninations. Say "Happy Father's Day!" "Congratulations!" "Best Wishes!" or "Bon Voyage!" with one of these perfect gifts BOOK CORNER ANN ft MAC SPARTAN STORE FACING TH€ PARKING TRlANGlE