M ICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY E d i t e d by S t u d e n t s f o r the M i c h i g a n S t a t e U n i v e r s i t y C o m m u n i t y W ednesday, M a rc h 13, 1963 Jousting C asualties R eturn H alking’s Good. Museum ihil 5 0 Miles-Ouch! Presents Arm or Era .«* r »»<- - <" T " ^ * r T s e Of The State News • i.W*'. '• .. r,.'■’«m y*.,. y.n,. and conquest t’6" Fife ’fri tr c a r - ■ rent Museum exhibit. , s a id O r . Ja rr Chain mall, 70 pound armor xtical director plate and a variety of c r o s s ­ s e r v ic e s at 0 bows show how war developed i! the quantity at one In England. 'Out 'S ts m two Japanese h e l m e t s , an tim e, it's the p e rsist­ c live (We Indian two-horned shield, and ed . c m u sc u la - M a l a y a n rawhide breastplates is one of the best the utm ost) show the development of pro­ e x e rcise , he said, it >ur p o stu re tective devices in Asia. •*tt should be d orp ” He One part of the exhibit traces rofounJlv brisk pace,” arm or from Bur ope to the New s, but " i s no good at World. English arm or was in­ troduced In the eastern United said walking is about States and Spanish metal plate of ex e rcise advisable r e p l a c e d Aztec quilted cotton persons, but .college- Duck Keepers artnor in the Southwest, Victor Hogg, museum cu rator, said. " women need more O r Trashmen; P E A C E , Q U IE T ...B O O K S —Applying the theory " I t ' s not Methods of loading crossbow s are shown in another display. where you study, but how you stud y,' Gene Powllk, Addison, These weapons revolutionized C rew s Busy 111., sophomore, retires to one of the pressin g rooms of C o se w arfare in the 1300’ s and were Hall to catch up for fin als. s u b s e q u e n t l y banned by the —State Hews Photo by George Junne Church for use in wars between .s im possible, condt- ‘‘ C hristians, Hogg said. sere j se s , such as the campus An interesting weapon in the ?r formed on morning program s, can serve Purpose, he said. This cred s? traffic, to Students G o To Brody exhibit is a hook used by foot soldiers to pull armored caval­ rymen off their horses. lude a variety of ester- . h work the body mus- te res se circulation, year r . pos -, During Finals Week A breast plate with a cannon­ ball hole in it and a helmet p i e r c e d by a crossbow holt recent furor over its user By JOHN SARGIS graphically show why the pop­ Kennedy's claim that intender Requests have been received Of The State News ularity of arm or for .protection ida y are from students which called for died out. Helmets are still used a change in present Brody rules '••••* does MSI 's g i r ­ in England for decoration c e re ­ xty Hall against eating food in the inten­ monies. capacity ok-ladëi StU sive study areas. Tra ding Stamps dents. But, Smith said, students have campus diicKs i SO gut nearly 600 of them study decided against this. K r e s g e To C lo se Fit! P *9 9 V Bank üed there normally, said Ted L. " I think this is the best way,” The Kresge Art Center Gallery wives aren't the o n l y 3Í its ta *ks. Smith, manager of the Brody Smith said. will be closed from March 5 e reading stam ps these It» the spring, tkients group resident halls. Brody serv es coffee in the din­ to April 6 for install at loti of air hired to handle Ht> said the lour halls are “5 ing rooms during the week of conditioning. e craze has spread to number of duties per cent full each week night finals. •' c 'fnpus. ?r, suci during the term . ? State co -ed s, mem- with the warm w< Varsity Club Lamp ither d The original idea to use the sTelta Gamma sorority grounds clean up. room as Study areas came from nd that saving stamps age repair, mowing at students. It was their request profit able. C u rre n tly the dep that led Brody to open the rooms IG .’ s recently acquired transplanting t r e e s e o ir, exchange for 70 ferent p a n s ei the c r •. f d ly quitesimptif and . . " art » “ This* prevents-can as study areas, He said. Brody students tike the.inten- .Sufciy .:)w # ,v-ia3S5a&3bil-t3ft- One Of A Kind Item > . - « -O. it is a quiet place to study, it A l a m p constructed from a He said the fjve foot ten inch • Nancy C racknel'. - id*’ also saves them a long walk to World War 1 airplane propeller lamp "m eant more to me than * N.Y., junior and ch a ir- edies new barren are? the library. was presented to the Varsity Club almost anything in the world.” the stamp drive said. said. at its initiation meeting Thurs­ Smith gave varsity club mem­ day by a local m illio n a ire, b ers some tips which could help George T . Smith, founder of them to become m illionaires. the Market Basket food chain “ You can’t make a million on which is now a part of National^ a $30, $40 or $45 a week jo b ," w m F E M E S F0 R Food Stores, presented the pro- peiier in memory of his brother, Ernest D. Smith, who was a mem­ ber of the ground crew at Kelly Srtiith said. "O ne way to do it is set up a b u sin ess.” Smith said.when someone be­ comes a millionaire, he loses ! Field, T ex., in 1917. nine-tenths of his friends. f in k s Smith said the propeller is the same kind used by C harles Lind** bergh to cro ss the Atlantic in 1927. "Everybody wants what you want," he said. "They think be­ cause you have money, you want to give it aw ay." We d ne s d a y , Marcii TW O ^ ^ mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrn»rn-*~mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm*mmm*mm~‘immmmmmmirnrnarnrnrnimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm F o o d S to re s B B u s in e s s Stnrc its start in 1958, the not handle. By SUNSHINE JANDA buftWwgi located east -of Spar­ tan Stadium,, has* jRctty of food stores has tflrd to use as Bread and pot a 01 The Stof« New»^ food. ‘SO cat! oars ot fC-od, 11 any Michigan products as pos- purchased dipectly .’T h e food stores employs ' siM e. Ml the apples, b e rrie s suppliers. 1 he fo*v TOCKj i s a $3 f *Although -fów ■stud u WMi people to so rt, p ro cess and dc and sugars a re Michigan p ro - ev er, handles the 1ton business that h a n d l e ? wr supply Ketyo ducts. th ese, re than 4,000 ttm es a year, same grades of me a fruit and liv er the food.; Irody and a te Meat processing Is also done Milk, ice n c.ii >ert Herron, food arc re s m an - vegetables that, we d F resh fruit and \c U1 ?s,MHerron said, bought four mornings a week at at the food stores. dairy products coi g ht di rev't ly ft om thè lielroit Market nd Produce T he meat is cut by trained MSU dairy. wers and name butchei s. Machines then grind With the ¡>uiM> ov miattrv Perm mal. MSI' mi paft le s. They are brougl1 to the food the meat if this is n ecessary, m ito ries, the food delivered to the Stores in a special cfi iterated Machines also Shape the ground growing its pi <-• ps bv truck and kepi in an ait cooled meat into square or round pat- Plans however, nreduce room unti! dolivi v. tie s . Ing made for a \ll meat item s are oven-ready story b u i l d m ,-. when they leave the food sto re s. Herron. 1 rucks take ord ers to the dor­ B o t a n i c a l G a r d e n s B o t h mi tori es, g rills, and Kellogg B e a l P ick s t'em e r each morning. Soaps, china ware, glassw are, ¿ V \ 6 f f l D & t " S S c e n i c A n d F u n c t i o n a l and paper goods for the dorm l- tent to rie s ano Kellogg Center are b e rs of Beal Co-op >>w is the also handled by the food sto re s. Stout, Starwood I r. :w 3 ^ j , — .. . i . . . «t . a,, r* . . a , '/Ci / ,*,f. 1 —1 •I •*—. a.* —* it f ' .. swr-li »s .u u a t .ùT'.-CTidî K T W ’hy p iV ;\ d f^ m r e « . 4* . /*>. Ik« +■*; ifff — » -L A o w l'. ' 'Cad 1. IV, serve I t •hr"sórtno* HH TOW WÖ Vanity Sfro' cftme Tr-onr "" ' - ' pheti Snlderm i n ie r as K a aiifv' m.ir beauty kn of the food stores. marks secre ta ry , and \\ SM i t , , though by extending the ¿minis. Covered with snow, Bread, potato chips and dairy man, Ohio senio garden »onto these grounds, and icv offer promises 6f dsvs to product s a r e the only food sup­ a gent. ■* planting in other areas o f the plies «vhich the food sto res do campus, all available apace was ome. . &•*> temi* - ■*&-'*'y>.i?i.«4?t■. £rt>«v^cft... might be the next step in the garden's growth. *kc* While the P eal-G arfield G ar­ den ex ists mainlv to help the student in his studies, the Hor­ Buying Books Tn« 11 st res m ticulture Garden functions as a ms native to demonstration a; and ( r s t r u c * tA)« lowittg y ears tiooal cen ter. T h is garden is N*cj e m are-ltkc located at the center of Fast C irc le Drive next to the Hor* >e Land- tfculture Building. It is also used 61>c { f e n i rgamred _to test plants In cen tral M ichi­ ?TK3 tne -guiding gan' s cl imate and" for other ex - 11ny svstem was îr*ltiäted. pe r i m c nt a 1 work . s&stiïtg 4,.SOO plant species, Considered one of the most garde nec CSSit AtP5 extensive gardens of its kind pi it ing are® im Iti this part of the state, the « ro se garden has 1200 v arieties sect tor and new species. The American iff in hotftrry. Î Dahlia Society also has trial a SiMTti-evoh grounds within the Horticulture vom the jn os' Garden, TVsSt recently Originally containing orchards g00 v* of tr ees and grape vines, perennial as commarvly f well as h e r b a c e o u s perennial private groizr plants Were idded to the gar3’ei nie sòcììì lr 1930. When the orchards ar.d ; J< |3 w t <* cleem d oui, Aur»wi#s r section were set in. The Grounds De- mbei3*' ptiübiic part ment pvcntusllv deve! opiSI d dìvision, t the present plan that the gar­ 3ttcal s e den features, it also extended H E A D Q U A R T E R S •w. FAST SERVICE « A N D A T T M E, L O W E S T D I S C O U N T S IN T O W N ! • COMPLETE LIME OF AUTOMOftlLE PARTS • a u t o m o t iv e MACHINE »»O P O PEN • co m p le te a u to s p u in g shop • a u t o m o t iv e m a in l in e s h o p 9 a .m .- 8 p .m . S at. 9 a . m . - 5 : 3 0 p j n . • m u f f l e r s and t a il p ip e s B u y in g B o o k s T h u r s . th ru T u c s . » CARD SHOP Annex -NWelesele 1 RsMill- I Hr KM M EI 800 E . K a la m a z o o „ „ A U T O P A R TS P h o n o IV 4 -1 3 3 5 S In T h e N e w S p a r t a n S h o p p in g C e n te r I Wednesday, niiht M a r c h 13, 1963 --------I MflMM i Page Three It Can Cost More ICC Gets Revamped | A ll Life Fit-Topic To Be A Bachelor A re v is e d c o n stitu tio n and by­ l aws w e re adopted r e c e n tly by the In te r-C 'o o p e ra tiv e C o u n cil, For Poefry—Smith ” 1 am all things known to me; spirit of the North. By JIM M AN SFIELD liv e ly co n stan t in the past y e a r , The new c o n stitu tio n is de­ Nothing unknown shall exist; My­ Born In Montreal, Smith is one 01 The S ta te New* sh e said . signed to s tr e a m lin e the o rg a n ­ self c r e a t e s the f o r m 1 of the Montreal poets who rev­ • "T h e outlook i s fo r amply sup­ izatio n of the c o u n c il. see. . . ” olutionized ( anadtan verse in the hands who eat at home can Anything in life can be made thirties. He is claim ed by the p lie s o f . house fu rn ish in g s and more c h e a p l y than the It Inclu d es re o rg a n iz a tio n of equipm ent during the com ing y e a r into poetry, Arthur J . Smith, Canadians as one of their g reat­ lor who eats his meals In the All U n iv e rsity Student G ov­ with p r ic e s rem ain in g c lo s e to poet in residence and professor est poets, and he has, also, gained irants, according to MSU e rn m e n t (AUSG) and the c o m ­ p re s e n t l e v e ls ,” sh e explained . of !•nglish, said. reknown abroad. iltural econom ist. M a t y bination of s e v e ra l m in o r o ffic e s She said the p r ic e level for Smith proves his statement As it poet, however, he is little Into that of e x e c u tiv e s e c r e t a r y . clo th in g and s h o e s in 196,1 is not with his wide variety of writ­ bound by place or time. He could ic e s of food e a te n away t e r m s of o f f ic e r s w e re exten d ­ exp ected to in c r e a s e m ore than ings ranging from religious to be writing about any place, and It hom e, Including all the s e r - ed to one y e a r in e ffo r t to p r o ­ th e one p er cen t in c r e a s e which love to metaphysical to politi­ could be In the 17th Century as ihat go with purchased vide continuity wi thi n the o rg a n ­ took p la ce in the pa,si y e a r . cal to myth to nature. well as the 20th. probably will continue iz a tio n fro m te rm to te r m . "P o e try can be made out of long term upward tre n d , Smith cam e to Michigan State retail sto re prides (or ReligionTalks R e p re se n ta tio n p r e v l o u i siy b a sed on the population of e ch politics, death, love, eating and drinking— anything as long as it is in 1930 as a temporary Instruc­ tor, was named instructor in a sid e from the usual sca - c o o p e ra tiv e h a s been changed treated right,” he said. varintions, are lik e ly to c' lit t l e ,” she-said. D raw Prof to equal re p r e s e n ta tio n . Smith makes the tones of his poetry fit his subject changing 1934 and became a full profes­ sor in 1947. Ices of food bought and R o b e rt T . A nderson, a s s o c ia te O ffic e r s w e re a ls o e le c te d fo r " In Dr. Smith, we had a very moods quickly from gay, d is­ in restau rants, cafeterias p r o fe s s o r of re lig io n , re c e n tly the com ing y e a r . respectful, flashing with in his distinguished poet of great stat­ ir iv c -in s re flect Increased attended a sym p osium on the O ffic rving fro m sp rin g serious-com ic poems to vivid ure, and we felt that he was c o s ts to a g reater extent teach in g of w orld relig io n * te rm te rm and unsentimental nature poems deserving of the recognition this - . ■* Wi — ‘ ' "tf4" X*X t^ stF / .tC‘■frtdf•r ___ ..s . •; \x- j ^ x : . WTdf *fYrv*fr~TfK t*R r * / V T » •V T ,* * i i j t J & k 'V. ¿¿¿2. ■Sr. ,'i i ‘i,'"' w‘ K*f=“v*?"ea? ■J —*.■ 'jrs'srrAT-c £zz':.z - '"t* JT* •V—v.^ - N ational A sso ciatio n of Bt Mi r a l Kant /, Bow er House ju n io r , v ic e search for words that are crisp ment, said . :s /eh tier said that at least In s tr u c to r s . In con ju n ction wltl tit nt for AUSG a f f a i r s ; J e r ­ and sharp and small. As poet In residence, Smith >f the cost of meals eaten I h icago S o cie ty of B ib lic a l R e ­ ry Wright, H edrick H ouse ju n­ ” 1 would take words as crisp serves as n consultant to young search . i or, public re la tio n s ; B o b G ay, poets meeting with students to from home is for prepa- and as white as our snow . . . i and service of food. [‘h e a n n iv e rs a ry was held at Howland House Ju n io r, e x e c u tiv e sw eet-sm elling and bright as new discuss poetry and serves as the ■ p r i c e s of commodities G a n ett B ib lic a l In stitu te , E v a n s ­ s e c r e t a r y ; and F r a n U teg , Flower r a i n . . . ” he said in " T o Hold University’ 8 representative »t w 1 ton. Illin o is . Hour sop hom ore, t r e a s u r e . !r. A, P ty m '‘ n - y i r g c t$ m r e rt*4v . •»wJW» .yte,rs»f~V..pe«Ple. ■■MdlaiaaitfHriBiMneMMMMiAHaMHBe 11, 1 . ' 11.11ii mil iI’mn—— iii— St— a n e x q u i s i t a b a g t o g o b u y . . . T E M P L E P R IN T B A G S OPEN EVERY W E D N E S D A Y an d m atchin g acco sso rio s E V E N IN G UNTIL NINE H ere is the sp len d or o f tem ple W ED N ESD A Y S T O R E HOURS print on n atu ral fa b ric , fram ed N O O N T O 9 P .M . in black p a te n t, b o n e or m a h o g a n y leath er trim by M ay er o f N ew York. S h o w n : e lo n g a te d v a n ity b o x , le a th e r fr a m e a n d to p h a n d le , g o ld lo ck, 1 1 .9 8 p lu s ta x . ■¿If ì » C ig a re tte case, 2 .5 0 I il ! ?-s : a C a r r y - a ll, 3 .9 8 p lu s ta x S p e cta cle case, 2 .5 0 Y O U A k E INVITED w '& -i ■err- 1 , i . I -U ’ ff \ f, ff I T O O U R SPECIAL jfl 'J r TRUNK SH O W IN G OF f t lî? i MAM'SELLE and ELOISE CURTIS ORIGINAL J/cu r G U E R L A IN JUNIOR FASHIONS D U S T IN G P O W D E R a n d SPRA Y CO LO G N E W ED N ESD AY, M ARCH 13 NOON TO 9 P .M . 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I s Wedneidav, Moreh rnrnrnrnrnrnrnrnrnrnrntgia^immmmmmmmmmn S m a l l F r y S p a r t a n s A t t e n d É rg a rie n By BONNIE RHOADS avoid the domineering Influence I’a cents at Of Th« Stof« Newt And'teasing of later elem entary M r*, t oc! \n Fgvrtttan girl and Indian children-, shé said. aft intelle. iual boy chatter with other cm taren Special teach ers com e in dur- selv es, they a at Spartan Village Elementary lug the week fot a rt, speech and the aims ol School and draw throe-stage m usic lesoons. Students from the rochets and moon men in in— university’s storytelling c l a s s tetT>lanotary space suits, t a*t also visit the children periodic- fall thex Spoke no ! njiltsh. ally, Both a rc among die 143 ch tl- tan \ iilage M etnen- settibly program s than In other twice a yr c la s s e s have had movies and song nate wx program s together. Village y. Each toom has a library' of sam e age about 200 books. A playground young will be provided in the spring Refte by the P a ren t-T ea ch er A ssocia- m o s p h ran, head toactxor v iast 1 Arming Board of turne« school. About half the fami h ducat ion him a ; living in university houstn Red C » d a r S c h o o l , which " It' c i 1 yea: .^m aking th i - r a c ' - ¡wdKMLUp« and faculty aim*« y j^ ' />->av-—- * ir .v-i v ’ «è.-^ev, .v! '\ 4 B tP to g h *« jjt * * , ‘ .Ywrri ,a - -. Jta ^ iZ m p r a i ^ z t c s c ^ x r ^ l t : c t*.v * The four-tew ehe schooi is part ju n ior and senior high students s. ho of the Fast trussing public school go to E ast Lansing schools. T> system . Itis n e a r e r university Spartan Village’s P I A is a s* qutr housing than Red Ceder School, sociated with Red Cedar School. . a '.else OJtCl ilijw •>. a... vyyod'ir>v. UR . » < 1* • r» ' I • J U y ¿«i i M’p t t w v i #«».»■ ■ -tzu’s philosophy, believed sr".ritual forces existed; they L a o -tru 's wav of life says hum bleistr is the first step to Helen harre s\ passive The su- and the peace. Lee said, ’’The present c 'h r is tia ti way is ittco n si stent with •Tc imcw T a c T e O h in g , * said th e te a ch in g o f O h r i s t.O h n s t i a n s o p e n *ti! 9 :0 0 e v e r y night c " i s er-T gh tetifrtert. No: tc a r e taught to lo v e th e ir e n e m ie s , •w T’s c T e » v : Tg :s to re v e r - De A m e n e **'# «h e are l 'h r i s - 1045 E . G r a n d R i v e r A v e . ' % d a r k r e s s T ac Te t> ,in g t a r* s love th e S o v ie t L’ttion C o m - ■tdusli she“.. 'w s ' hew to fmd bea.-tv fat s "0 .'."le ts '“ T w o b lo c k s e a s t o f A bbott Ha World of darVnrss and blight. I t o t i* shoe E D 7 -1 6 3 9 other necci 1 ao ; e c.t.;ng shews hew tc oper. ’Rêiîgions Thought m -the Far the world tc the IttiiivtôôSà - Eas: Tod av" Wir, be presented U ? - T n : s t h o u g h t * say a *L a o -î» i i phiK^vTphT. L if ^ ^ jf( Wì ]$ or Auditoriunfi sound, s ic r p e r » « is helpful. sr.;d - s c p r ' e m e r t s Buddha’ s Thursday. Apri! 11, at 7 p.m 1ST P R IZ E S Fruit Flies P R IZ E S : 2— P h i 1er» S te re o Console S e ts G et G u in e a 2ND P R IZ E S P la s — 10 S te re o R e co rd s SRD P R IZ E S Pig Roles 25 Stereo Records IB S te re o R eco rd s ( ¿ — Third P F iie f that are r o r m a 1 i y ■Ufa •1. Contest open ♦© oil students of this school only, brosbafi «wet ir< disgust ha we 2. Empty pocks ol Mori bora, Portioment, Philip M atm or Alp:"* become the guinea ruf* te r * - be sabmittod in order to patolify, wersity p ro fesso r. J . Empty pocks most bo tomed in art tho Union B'dg. onMarr" Millions of frur; flies are used two#« 4 :3 0 PJA . and 4 :3 0 P.M. -■ raduoior dsaaagc- «ructes.Sy. 4 . He e n trie s w ill bo a cca p to d ö fter o ffic ia l c lo sin g t i n « . . netjeists on campus. m TH E CO LLEG E 5. Contest starts on Pohnmwy TBlh, clostn y Mord» 2«, 1963. a- ■ Weil—d e4 T : nsto MSI geneticist said. We tru e-fl*. - -ftshfes .IL w«w ttn— tm oiwv: isssöp*• hr?-v a 1ST PRIZES: wili bo awarde d to Sorority and Fraternity sub*1 *.. st. they heoe ; short life 9m m * • w u tm m a g o n aombai of Ompty Marlboro, Porliomoot, Philip Morris or A sr* s wirr, ar ■smple number of pocks. propers’, tner arr rtnal' »«deasy ~.Wt b t i o f f o i f t! handle, and they are inea- 2 X 0 PR IZES: will bo awarded to tho individool Gal ond Guy »x''5 OfiiTLSSVSCw tio f Rio lor post nomber of empty pocks, s to tod above, * eroqp . rr.tii fruit Gies 3RD PRIZES: will ho owordod to ibe indtofdools turning ir FOR IHFOOMATIOM C A L L i - : -t-Ktaaeii t:. radKCjor of enry- ior pest nomber of ompty pock«, stated above. nj defroes o! intensity for * COLLEGE « E E ^ MfKE BARNETT ED 2-0041 greet nerme of nm e..Tbtn. theme raM ss ape tnsted tc ie^gaie trsdt #1— The orogejty &re tracted fete generotagaa, 6c pick out nao»- tiwna *EhbBtcv!»etc an «Mar rm- Gaewy of radiauot damage os the manure sperm shouid be cspassd by dvese studies.." Traok© said. \\ r r i n f t s d t t y « M a r t ' h 1 963 Pagò Five 4 P o in te rsR e co rd s O n Line ;! c vanta fot' m o t e tìia it 2 0 0 t ì f i c o , D etr oan 15. I iottgall, F lin t Ju n io r, Edna I . fre s h m a n ; Ir i * C .B a llttn e e , fre s h m a n ; D o u g las R . E a r l e , ts wiU m eati in attem p i io R -te, B ig S| ion to- , M ad ison , M e m p h i s , I o n n», T r a v e r s e Ci t y fre s h m a n ; L inda Pl ai nwel l aq p h o m o re; Boritile J . ilieti- f i l i i c i n t f e c o t 'd s . and lManne W. Si:e|il Mi • ju n io r Nancy J . M a rio n . 0\v; B a r tr c in .B r o c k e n r t d g e sopito- I 1 1 1 a o n, D e a rb o rn fre sh tn a n ; rnt \y U 0 afiltieved the Ind.. Junior» tonn.i, Mi nn. , fn lo r; Sand ra R» m o re ; B o r y lc A, Behstchup» R oyal G e r a ld P . I s t t i e t , S t. C h a r le s foni potuta fot th e fai! Com muniira tio n At ! I 'an U [a Vi.fi H ii m id, (1 >odi i< h ju n io r; Oak sophom ore* G a tv R. Bond, «o p h o m o rc; N ancv K, F e r r a r , ionoi ed at a bouquet during Midland e n io t, and B e tty j, M o o r e . Indiana (volts, C o lle g e P a r k , Q a ., fre s h m a n ; G kem oa so p h o m o rc; B a r b a r a k m . l lio m a a K . C ew d eiid em i rs» I ans i settun . Ittvi,, Jun ior; B e rn a d e tte L i l a s - David C . B u llo c k , M arq u ette F o x , F re m o n t fre s h m a n ; C irro! C o lle g e o f A g ricu ltu t o, d e - Anderson, r c k , (»rand R apid s s e n io r ; B a t- so p h o m o re; W illia m G . B u tts , A. Frank«*, L i t t l e R o c k , Ar k. . d ali a d d i o ? * - en tltléd G ay le M . n e k K . Bellow Jo h n stow n , l Yn- Dot roi* fre s h m a n ; V irg in ia R . frCBltmatt, and Stimi t V. I r e e ' ivi thè student « a ft e r ilio J a m e s , lie n 'i ju n io r; Jo se p h 1 1, R e id . I Ima, 1 am p h oP , R o y a l Oak ßppl.lt m in, M id land s o p h o m o te , K . t e m p le ,! Wil- ‘»’ io, s e n io r ; Ruth I , S ch n iittci m o r e ; N ancy I , C a r t e r , Ch e t - Alt | Ja n li.. G a r r c t t , Ka l a - evi cui «he all \ hown olì Ham L . 1H ju n ior; M ason ju n io r; M ich ael Schultz spa s o p h o m o r e ; Phyl l i s \. trtaz-u aopliorrtore; Jo h n T . G s s - sm d en ts in th è fotlovvlng and R eiko M , l- u i jis a - i'e to s k e y ju n io r ; C a ro l A. S lag C a s t le , ja c k s o tt fre s h m a n , and m an , C a c a n a b a so p h o m o te ; t< G rand R ap id s Ju n io r; Mar y C, David C lic k , N llc s , soph K a r e D. G illila n d , B u rto n , (Milo, ¡c u ltu r e ! W illia m J . B a rn - k M . B a i- I . H eilm an , G a in e s Ju n io r, and m o re . fre s h m a n ; B a r b a r a J .G o r e , F l m - towei! sen io r» I raiiK ] . i o r - fo u r. Bangi* Paul B a r b a r a B . Van O elkum , R o g e rs Al so; Raym ond t o lla d a y , V a s - h u rn t, Il i . , fre s h m a n ; B eto n K. beK&niiig s e n io r ; DcHtet i i , B la k c v le c . S , jonn n to r jR o n - W yo„ ju n io r. s a r sop h o m ore, D ouglas G . C o l ­ G ì avi s. S i, Jo se p h so p h o m o te; a, B o lla m i Ju n io r ; David aid |, Fedot ovvie ; . ■1|Mlv s .s ial S c ie n c e : Cody P .-B a t t ton, C o u n cil B lu ffs , I owr , f r e s h - D i a n e E . G rre n o tjg h , D avlsoo ¡x’k , E ly r i a , Oli io , s e n io r , to r , and Nor R . k ci I . I aosm g |c lt M jr c e ll n s , N .Y Ì, aeniot m an: Nancy F , Cow dcn, R o c h e s ­ so p h o m o re ; Jo h n J . G ro st Ili, laude R» U n ra th .• H artfo rd ju n io r. K aren L . B e r n h a r d , Reynohl t e r , N .Y ., fre s h m a n ; F r e d e r ic k l aitslng sophom ot e ; C lai a A. Home t-e< S u s a n I). j Uni 0 r ; G r a n v ille J . C r o s s , ( hi W. C ro w ley , G rand R ap id s f r e s h - Handy, fien ion H a rb o r sopito- i and 1 e t t e r s : A. K eith A idkon. G r to s e n io r ; c a g e , m ,, s e n io r ; D eborah Dek m an; C h e ry l L . Da via. New Y ork m u re : R i c h a r d C . H ansen, M idland s e n io r ; C a rn i S h lrlev I . l à u r e e , M ary lan d , fre sh m a n ; il, 1V a i b o n i s e n io r ; tutte lU t *t 11 I. v. H e rh ila n , M t. ( I* ve' C., « -V ■- o- - V, t r r? T’hvrAiv - • « y <«£,■;* ::J . >4 ;. no - R 1-, H ughes. B it m it F. Be v. Midi* eniot ; A n n K lr c h n e r , Claw- Natu Dit lok, P (Continuad on pago 12) e n lo r ; M ich a e l F . I e v in , P ak k cn . Rovai Gak Junior; Susan Aoi k C ity , N . Y j u n i o r ; j . P a r t e U .’ K alam a.'o o ju n io r; c ' X '/ ‘.i 1 ■* va^i 'ì. Akcei WttaK-.'&iA-il fnV J k «■»»! ! !'.< vi vi o t e "M .'M àh tiln g ; 'D ltio ,''’--« ilo ; C< < Ifa U n ii - CAMP STAFF OPENINGS s e n io r ; N ancy T , N o r r ts , e l l a , ’ C lev elan d , Ohm. s e n io r ; M anito u-wab lng C a m p Of F i n e A r t s late s e n io r , and l can n e C . Jo h n R . F a u l k n e r . B et rten irv’trk M -f! w a ttk e e r W ts q .■'FYH'fft ■ G O L F ; T E N N I S , R ID I N G , R I F L E R Y S a ilin g , W a te r -s k iin g , Sw im m ing, C a n o e -T r ip p in g in e s s : R o g e r l . B e r g .C h i - b e rg , M civlon,f oriti., ju n io r; l i n- M u s ic ia n s (S trin g s and W ind s), G u ita r, E le c t r o n ic s , 111 ,, ju r ,o r ; G e o r g e P , Jo h n — e s t S . G ru sh , S t. Cl a i r Shot rs U n iv e rs ity C o lle g e : J a c k M. v’u s te r ju n io r ; Wi l l i a m H. ju n io r ; Wi l l i am i h Iia in e s . I la s t- m is ti Hi, ! .t u I an sing sopho­ E x p e rie n c e d , fully q u a lifie d m en and w om en , p o st­ rtrc h siM 1 akc jtintot . i r " jutiiot md ( m o re ; I inda A, Arndt, ! attsing g ra d u a te s p r e fe r r e d . Apply M r . 0 . W ise . 82? E glin ton ie C . L a n g h a m , R o lic r ts - To led o, Ohio, s e n io '-. •p1 • mot c ; N ancy I . A y lr s - Avenue W e st, P o ro n io , C anada o r co n ta ct the P la c e ­ Ma. , ju n io r ; Jo h n l ... Noud. U s o : David \. K lin g c l, I h roc wirrili, A le x a n d ria , V a., fr e s h ­ ment Bureau for an interview appointment. v j u n i o r ; W illia m J . O * - R i v e r s , j u n i o r ; C o ro ly u M a c - man; M arly s P . B a co n , H ancock T H O R O U G H B R E D * I S W A .Y O U T F R O N T For ih r SIA N and ilio Y O P N G MAN our " 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 ) 1 ( . I 1R R K I ) BEST BET FOR SP R IN G • 100r r F in e C o tto n P o p h n • T h o r o u g h ly W a s h a b le • W a t e r R e p e lle n t • M i ld e w S o il R e s is ta n t • F le x ib le W e b b in g • S tay * N e a t-—A t t r a c t iv e • L e s s T h a n 27c S h rin k a g e A l l th is f o r x ^ ^ 9 5 O t L A N SIN G Pag e Six W e d n e s d a y , M at'ch I D e g r e e s yk i r i c a s o m e n By BONNIE RHOADES Of T h s Stats New» At le a s t fiv e t ittie s m o r e w om en should than now do, a c c o rd in g to Ih e o d o r e S tra n d tie le a n Thought and L a n g u a g e d e p a rtm e n t. I t ’ s w ell known, he s a id , that g i r l s get s c h o o l than -b o y s , and th e sa m e s e e m s to s u g g e ste d that t‘>e r e a s o n m ay b e p a r tia lly so« Wo me n, who a r e v e ry c o n s c io u s oT sot tct\ b e m o r e c o o p e r a tiv e and l e s s r e b e llio u s ttv ro o m . 1'h i s m a y r e f l e c t an in g ra in e d , p e r ha titud o tow ard s u b m is s io n and a c q u ie s c e n c e in the c la s s r o o m m ay b e an e x te n s io n of r e s t of s o c ie ty , S tr a n d n e s s s u g g e ste d . T h e in te lle c tu a l w om an , in a b a s ic a lly at 'C-• < V—tr« - - •*' V*,—«r— A, ■ y. . - - » *,♦*a"*», ,. oi beat mg ano u s t >• c o n s id e r e d of a m o r e p r a c t ic a l m ind t han then l h e " H b e r a te d ” M tie r lc « » fe m a le e x p e r lc unknown In l e s s in d u s tr ia liz e d s o c i e t i e s . It i jo b s a r e a v a ila b le to women that they a r e con betw een w ork o u ts id e th e h o m e, c a r in g foi • .*• ».. W " -«’ ¿a. ■■. Adjustment is o ften difficult fo r the i nt rl l e. to a m an outside the - academ ic field, who: th a t they live in a non'-college community. Follow iti to rhe city of h is employment, she often finds h e r s e lf ment she considers dull and uneducated. THJE E T E R N A L O P T I M t S T - S t o n l s y W oçw ran, m ifes o f spring term tra v el, d e sp ite current College teaching could be an adequate altern ate N ew Y o rk junior, p r e p a r e s h is h ike fo r many sn o w *, —S ta te News Photo tellectual woman who wants to combine a c a r e e r S tr a n d n e s s s a id . P s y c h o lo g is ts h av e suggested that the n u m ber of wt Greek O rganizations on the college level should be fa r g reater than it i s . •' estim ated to com prise about only five per cen t of cplleg verstty facu lties. However, women with k e e n academic i n t e r e s t s nta-j Elect New Officers counter pi-oblems should both they and their husbari teach at the same institution. Many colleges, Strandjw out, hesitate to hire wives of current faculty them bet s. :r y R e it , New Y o rk ju n io r m ing ham ju n io r . V ic e -p r e s id e n t Doctoral degrees a r e strongly re co m m e n d e d fo r coi! is the new p re s id e n t of Alpha S ig ­ w ill be S u san S c h a e f e r , B ir m in g ­ in g , he said, although there are some w om en on MS m a P h i with J im N o re u tt, C l a r e , ham ju n io r , w ith S u e L in s day, who hold only m a ster’ s degrees. However, th e s e ' ju n io r s e r v in g a s h is v i c e - p r e s ­ R o m e o sop h o m o re a s t r e a s u r e r . a r e h ire d on a yearly basis and receiv e no p e n n a n e id e n t. O th e r o f f ic e r s a r e K en R e c o rd in g s e c r e u r v i s J i l l m ents. me Hide rresio en i. i hue*, M itc h e ll, B i r m i n g h a m , ju n ­ M a r k le y . D e a rb o rn ju n io r , and rid i, P ig e o n ju n io r , T r e a s u r - i o r , t r e a s u r e r , and M ike M e b a s, c o rre sp o n d in g s e c r e t a r y i s D lsn e l he in c r e a s e in college enrollment in r e c e n t veai - o ei Spatm burg, In k s te r so p h - B irm in g h a m s o p h o m o re , s e c r e ­ W rig h t, T o ro n to C an ad a, soph­ p oin ted ou t, has been proportionately m uch great«-; re, R e c o r d i n g s e c r e t s r v , ta ry . o m o re.- than fo r men, which suggests that far m o r e c apah' . M oonon, B irm in g h a m sop h- Sign ile c t now attend in g college. Michigan S tate's m a le -fe m a e le c tio n s found L iz M c l.e lia n , E a s t L a n s in g ju n io r about 3 to 2 with indications that it w ill be nearly • C l a r k , B i r m i n g h a m ju n io r a s lewev. N orth M uskegon »sid éra; B o b A bbott Dec- future. p r e s id e n t; Jo a n M itc h e ll, Grand kerville ju n io r , v ic e -p r e s id e n t ; R ap id s ju n io r as v ic e -p r e s id e n t; • Y ork C irv jw t o r , R o c e *’ Ï o n e ' G ran d R ap ds jun­ G in g e r V o e lk e r. Ionia ju n io r , as P-diorr c>i • S igm a N !ii wil ì io r , t r e a s u r e .-; and D av e W a rn e r , " c o r re s p o n d e n c e s e c r e t a r y ; B on ­ b O ís te is * t ju n io r fro m E a s t D e tro it s o p h o m o re , s e r r e — affi c e r s e l e e ny M cC a b e , D im o n d ale ju n io r, N ew York.. a s r e c o r d i n g s e c r e t s r y . and t e c in clu d e : Doug C e g ra n d e , At- E le c tio n r e s u lts the P h i Kat hy G u s ta fs o n , L a k e Z u ric h , G e o .. ju n io r , v i c e - p r e s ­ Kappa S ig m a ’ s fourn Je *ry R o b - 111. , ju n io r a s t r e a s u r e r . id en t: J i m T r o p e a , H ighland Park W ar hen ju n io r a s p re s id e n t. jH tu o t, s e c r e t a r y ; Don C a s tu r o . officers are lohn B o sw it T b e newly e le c te d president M c K e e s p o rt, P a., s o p h o m o r e , le , St. Joseph sophomore, v ice- o f Delta Zeta i s Carol Edgar, * r e s s u re r ; a •>.: E 03 R a d e i 'CKi- presidenr; T o m Bennett. F a rm - New C an n an , Conn., junior, V ice- c a g e , B i. so p h o m o re , a s s is t a n t Lngror. f r e s h m i n . secretary ; presidents a < Mary LeeC rifcB s,' and Pat Kelly Manistee soph­ 14t i n g sb u r g j u n i o r , and Pa tty Z&ta B e ta Tau e le c te d R o r om ore, trea su rer. Peet. Grand Rapids junior. Serv­ H a rtm a n , F lin t Ju m o r a s it s p r e s ­ Alpha Kappa P si elected John ing as secreta ries w ill be Susan id en t. V i c e -p r e s id e n t w ill be Harper, P l y m o u t h junior, as Atwater, Mamsncjue sophomore, Ashiev Sreinhart, P a ir law n N *j. president, Jim M arenu s. Newark, and Marilyn Duma, New Shrews­ with M arti» Levi», Mio- N .J.. junior as V ice-president, bury, N.J.,, junior. T re a su re r of la n a , «•ophomorf servine a s sec­ George Fetbersion. North Lake, the organization will be J - J a y re tary . T reasu rer is Ron So*t>- W is.. sophomore as secretary , Bane;-. Hillsdale sophomore. -¡rf vrudeoL Ejftjindatnag for ■:talari», està .iMWora-tr: 'Nfcr'«*e?r .“.«fisapioue *s*raeMU£rv.i*. • • is t .t n i s . Va Hey S tre a m N .Y ., P resid es! of Theta'Chi. for the M er * I s'o held its elections next year will be Ja m es B . Corey, which resulted in the chairm an­ sophomore. Grand Rapids sophomore. Vice- ship going to Michael K inter, NewlV elected officers- -of Al­ p re s id e n t will be S tu a r t D. Haw- Bronson sophomore. \ ice^chair- pha G sixan s R bo incl ude Je rry ktM , Blue Point, N .Y., junior. man is Bob Hill, Detroit senior, ifir -ir a t! B red t e r ri d g e •sen­ i o r . president; W illia m Glfiord, with secretary Ronald A. Oye, whiie T re a su rer is Daniel Over­ T h ree R i v e r s *tumor, and t r e e -* ton, Bangor freshman. Secreta r­ B errter. springs ju nior, vice- su rer Bob Kauer," Midland sen­ ies. are William S. Proops, C in- president; Thomas M cPheraoc, ior filling oat the sla te. ■'“emp.au, Ohio, sophomore, and M arshall junior. secretary , and E lectio as for New Triangie Jam es M essacar, T ruiant fresh­ R ic h a r d Hawkins. Hudson junior, Fraienairy r e s a l re d m Wayne man. m easu rer. The new- president, of Sigma k v k b y , GrandviUe sophomore J*hi Deita Tneta elected jipn Alpha.Ms is Joe, Altman. Ard- president; T erryStep h en s, Lake- ■Crockett, K a , am a z o o junior, s o - i Pa/, j u n i o r ; v jc e -p r e s - v*ew j u n i o r , vi ce—president; president; Jon Aho, T ecumseh itJest, Stese Mandeli. Fiale m ore. B rian Kennedy, Detroit ju n io r , sophomore, administrative vice KicL, sophomore; t r e * su re r.C a rl tre a su re r; and D a n S i m o n s . pre*idem. Robert Blakeney, De­ EXOOUS TO THE L IB R A R Y - S y l v i a B u tle r, Angel o, In., M iller. Great Neck, K .Y ., soph­ WeUrvilie. N .Y.. sophomore se c­ troit sophomore, executive vice to tb® • a te stu d en t, I s ewe a t th e many s tuds wt* Rocking om ore. an d w ecrm m ry, Eddie retary . president; a n d Chock Weis*, krary ia s e a r c h « I p e a c e and q u ie t l a study tody («r fur H»o * Z um dorier, Nr» 'lo rk .N .Y ., Jun­ Named as president a t Alpha G rease Poirre sophomore, sec­ PM s ororlry is J o e s R eilly, B tr- retary . -S ta ts Nsw* io r. \\rdut*8tlny. M a r c h 1?. 1963 Page Seven Much Attention Given Foreign Students' BRENDA G R E E N ST O N E Of The State New* \i MSU the foreign student neans forgotten, i per capita b asis, It Would that foreign students r e - snore attention than their r ic an c o u n t e r p a r t s , ' ' <\1 Hotttor Higbce, a ssis- V in of International P ro - Ore said he was refcrinc ournalists and all other stu- « 'so are ready to jump nice to the f< *• ■ rs bandw agon . ' 1 acknowledged that th e re ny JQ t>fJ 2,angs - ‘ ' -- ■s V ■*: P* . , , ,•» ,, 1,.r fSffjh ' mie after a certain length addition to the general ser - endered by the office of ; national P r o g r a m s , the -,t;c foreign student can turn ! o th er-S ister Progr an . ■Aif, ''w 4 i? s i TaciU.V • f host family is affiliated ■he hospitality Committee l ittl e trouhl e tr stu d ies, Owen Gradu " r 1 anslng World Affairs d iffic u ltie s with t T h e av e ra g e fo elgn student h o u ses 9 0 o ■ which ari anges with the knowledge in o v erseas. > . sttv to see that a family Is h e re to acq u ire idy which will Should one liv e In Owen, it* IN TERNA TIO NAL DINNER—Gathering foreign student* and t the disposal of any foreign a c e r ta in a re a of si help to equip him nd hi s native would not be d ifficu lt to s tr ik e Interested American* from a c r o s s the co m »«*, the annual In­ nt who wants one. o ls fo r pco** up a c o n v e rsa tio n with Nydia family opens Its home to cou n try with the t ternational dinner and talen t show is a part of the a c t iv itie s R ica! expan«- V ille g a s , one o f the 9 0 stud ents ■indent so that he can a c - nom ic and toch nc! geared to making re sid en t* of other cou ntries feel a t home fro m South and C e n tr a l A m e rica int him self with American slo n . •State Newt Photo It is fo r th is re a and one of the 13 V en ezu elan s here. a r e m o re fo reig n stud en ts e n - on our cam p u s. v e r s lt y to study a g r ic u ltu r a l e n ­ Sniba Divers' ro lle d in en g in ee r! ng than in any M iss V ille g a s is the s o le fe ­ ma l e student in the d ep artm en t M in is try of A g ric u ltu re . A fello w r e s id e n t of Owen H all g in e e rin g . o th e r d ep artm ent, E n ro llm en t in is S h a sh i S h a rm a , one of the He will r e c e iv e h is m a s t e r ’ s To Hold Class a g ric u ltu re I I high a lso , of a g ric u ltu ra l e c o n o m ic s . She intends to r e c e iv e h e r m a s t e r 's 100 Indian stu d en ts at M ichigan d e g re e in S e p te m b e r when h e T h e socia s c ie n c e s and hu­ S ta te . S h ash i Is a m a s t e r 's c a n ­ w ill r e tu r n to h is jo b with a v i a l skin-diving scu ba~ m an itie s a r e as well taught o v e r­ d eg re e at the end o f the sch o o l d id ate in s t a t i s t i c s , having done fa rm m a c h in e ry te s tin g f ir m . la s s will be held for both s e a s a s they a r e in A m erican y ear. d women faculty mem- M iss V ille g a s b e c a m e f a m ilia r u n d erg rad u ate w ork in m ath e­ A N ig e ria n d o c to ra l can d id ate u n iv e r s itie s , and appear to be with MSU w hile a student at the m a tic s at the u n iv e rs ity in New in c h e m is tr y i s C h a r le s O kafo r linnlng April 1. l e s s popular with fo reig n stu­ C e n tr a l U n iv e rs ity of C a r a c a s D elhi w here h is fa m ily r e s id e s . of S roch eok w u . ’iasses wiii be held in d en ts h e re . through our e m b a s sy in the c a p i­ Although he had n e v e r le ft B e in g f a m i l i a r with MSU ' m e n ' s Intramural pool T h e r e are 740 fo reig n students tal. H er c o u n trie s a g r a ria n n eed s hom e fo r any g r e a t p e r'o d of through our s a t e l l it e institu tio n ’ to 1 p.m. on M ondays c u r r e n tly e nrolled at MSU, 130 led h e r to c h o o se the field of tim e , S h a rm a had b e co m e fa ­ in N ig e ria and through stud en ts In esd ays. a r e C.anadli in and a r e often not a g ric u ltu ra l e c o n o m ic s . mi l i a r with A m e ric a n u n iv e r­ who attended M S u , C h a r lr a c n o w • w ill be a r e q u ir e d fe e c o n sid ere d fo re ig n . T h e re a r e A fter r e c e iv in g h e r d e g re e . s it i e s through the m any A m e ri ­ to work fo r h is d o c to ra te fro m only 5 0 F u n >pean stud en ts. M iss V a ile g a s will re tu rn to ca n frie n d s he had m ade in New h ere. s iz e will be limited. R e s ­ T h e non- E uropean c o u n trie s V en ezu ela to te a ch in a u n iv e r­ D e lh i. One of h is b r o th e r s h as T a u g h t In th e B r it is h sy ste m ts m ay be made by c a l l - don’t s h a re A m e r ic a n 's tech n o - s ity ,ind la te r to work fo r the stu d ied in th e U n ited S ta te s , was of ed u catio n b e f o r e c o m in g h e r e , 4730. lo g ical and eco n o m ic ad van ce- im p re s s e d , and ad vised him to C h a r le s finds th e A m e rica n s y s ­ ’ attend one of the M id -W e ste rn tem fa r e m o r e " th o r o u g h " than u n iv e r s itie s w h ere the p eop le the B r i t i s h . " T h e y (th e B r itis h ) a r e " m o r e f r ie n d ly ." f o r c e a lo t of m e m o ry w ork . " M o r e Indian stu d en ts p r e fe r H e re th e y a c c e n t u n d e rs ta n d in g ." to c o m e to th e U nited S ta te s When fu r th e r a sk e d If he fe lt than to th e U n ited Kingdom and th at th e A fric a n w as b e tte r ac~ R u s s ia . T h e s c h o o ls h e r e have cep ted than the A m e ric a n N egro, a fin e re p u ta tio n . A frien d o f h e re p lie d , " Y e s , b e ca u se we mi ne studied i:i*R u s s in and w as a r e fo re ig n ., not happy. T h e r e w e re too many r e s t r i c t i o n s . But the R u s s ia n s g iv e many s c h o la r s h ip s to stu ­ WK tli d e n t s ," he sa id , Tharma leaves for home at the Extended "T h e Week in Michigan” , a end of this term when he will program designed to help Michi­ have received his degree and a gan residents to plan their week­ position in one of India's in­ end trips or a complete vaca­ dustries. tion, will be expanded to a y ea r- Without a doubt, much of Pat­ round feature, according to Al rick Comerford’ s charm IJeS. m Lagulre the producer“. • • S is deiffhtftjl Iris h . b < w i The* p r o g r a i n ha 9 received his unique style of expression. many letters of congratulations Comerford is one of the rwo he said. Irish , and one of the five stu­ The state is rich in y ear- dents from the B ritish Isles re ­ round attractions for those seek­ siding on our campus. He lives ing interesting and exciting re c ­ with his wife, a tw o-and-a-half- reational a c t i v i t i e s . Thirteen y ear-old son and a nine month- Michigan stations lr, addition to old-daughter in Spartan Village. WKAR plan to ca rry the pro­ There are 140 foreign students gram . "T h e Week In M ichigan" living in married housing facili­ Includes a weekly calender of ties. events in the state as will, in­ Comerford is from " a little teresting features. town just 60 miles west of Dub­ The program can be heard at lin," called Klkenny and Is one 5:00 p.m . on WKAR radio every — ■p? wi pi i j . .. i j ^ I ^ . , of three Irish recipients of a Thursday. Students should wel­ SPEECH IMPROVEMENT TiCHM IOUES- r f * . .................. hUp im pro,. * p ..c come this program especially during this term when almost Lmdo Sch a f t, PiWsharg saalar, aaa Rogar 9 *iaw« Photo by John Watio ing expenses to an American uni- everyone heads north for skiing. **°*ning use soma of tho spoelol apparatus Wednesday« March } sfit K i ftht NOW Thr u A ica rv n ess GL ADMER .Friday Honorary k e y THEATRE ,» A«d « a ! i 4*9. -«M»St STORY Of MOOERjjHftWAII! Tiirrrn^ s D i a m o n d H e a d Starts SATURDAY MARCH 16th *9 N o m ln o te d f o r 8 A code Dp A liw lu jti-tv » # i v .* W » i'. ¿M L _ ------ • t% -£ k * * * s •'U K f * v * # ■•» *>-»»«•■ •• - - a. .4 *A • ■-1 j» B e s t S u p p o r t in g A ctr e s s ç>î .mÊ iip V ftS f t t iit t ff t i ef U* \4'% L Sr£*\ < Afv-.- fcv* 0 eft . rOfP *••'•£■v! * ' *><>v*U. i Sar^í» CO^P^d^d tdt Ct.f. D i*«"* *<*pS- MICHIGAN T H I A T R I «X1 -ft I c - ere i • '— i. > f * * > « ,»,«» * » »*• . . ^ «v *'» »,¡“ W> ûne. ** p-#nc; nç » P \ f ‘ f Vy ( j w c * Jötw e syf XV. NOW! I; 'Delphi’ Highlights Oeldom has Tips For Greeks Want To Relax? Take A Break ANY BOOK BEEN SO Before Exams! JOYOUSLY EMBRACEI' BY THE HUMAN HEA ti ,V: ... AND SO DEEPLY ANOTHER Al UGATOR ÍMTÉíS THE DSÍS'T 0» ATVtß'VÎV-l^R F IA iA •** TOUCHED IT. ,>vf K*ìi tV I V t h v r s ih c4 nor*ilA 's &t.ìTfTAtormtsoot cw ^ lf is dkpsd jftsre Now, it has reached A rr&tf+ts tsi tSr T^si^'T'i5 thr r * w o f ddsth ff*vd *\ATHert n life's fullest dimension v w A?Nr?*ti T1 s»rrsiu el fVtrtdA jn*trterlom Sftfï«rdA\ i f t f i & hr^el Th#* V ^ i*" on the screen! « s* Winner 2 Academy Award Nominations R ?EU D IS ~ SOLD DSAVTATC MTOMENTQOS TA STEFiA . OARtNG AND FAS05NATSN-G FiLW \ perrr t ^ a’ EV£®v ON£ WH.C ENJO' T ¿rv««ardt M o c k in g b ir d ^ F fc E U D *s n* t ti A X v lastly £xcm *G G REG O RY PEC K \ R i e u d iS A SUPEftß DRAMA' u \ £MÛSOSStNG FllV R£ NETRATINGS ~1'!+ ♦ £ dfcf hi T • leAAíKi^ •Íík.í-ÍRíXMIA Y. w m 9NHHI.-:MKJJF e n n t JOMI « S R A -a m t « W it :< - ¿W «wieSrtUW a rm reraB -fawt.orerroR •rosemmy purtw couih ».. Sow*»!» WTOR reoit - tart mm In « U* s «**■ **» *":i * *“r‘ *g| — -R e ad S o m e O í T h e Raves On- if T o K i ll A M o d in g b ir d " jy iM f ! FR e u d " B MAOMURRAY “ A M a g ic a l M a s te rp ie ce?" «■OLSON rawWYNN Look Mogozine y^yyy/v/ - C T W B B fagT Ness AECraftciftOE' “ S p e cia l M e r it A w a r d " s b a h m » w » •u n r r w e ^ n i ■ « " T h e C o u r ts h ip — P aren t s Mc9aZ'ne Of E d d i e ’ s F a th e r’ S t o r t i T h u rs d a y 3Z M rris£ “ De W R m g e r A w a r d , * ’ —Scholastic Magoz^ Mad 2ht dear FORD Stolrte^ JONES Nine Wednesday. M ar ch 13, 1963 IT T LE M A N O N CAM PUS Object Of Resoarch Projoct iSTUPt K *i m s j M ichigan’s 'B eaver Island’ cHtvdt Island, near C hai Bv BETH SHOTKA 01 Th# S to tt Nt wi *volx working on a r t i f t i f d îtlhâtiiU r o j * concetnlnfi the relation* it V Ships hotweoti geographical Iso rumili It Ph ation and anim al l i f r . la no way of P h illip s said 30 por oent o f a n im a l* , the Is la n d 's a n im a ls c r o s s e d t lie trip w as ed hv nn uh? maim ami ovo» yr»i The ic e . N ational S c ie m ►aver l «U nd la ! r' mlh e n e a r e s t U nd. Red fun and «now ahor ahbtt* Ko flikpr, ó b e lie v e d lo ha vo « riÄiiäd tor, limigli IAje rh is m a n n e r, ho «Aid. id In VHih H P h illip a 5 a id pat i of h I.tv N« For Cadets i« c o n ce rn e d wi th the i Cii’-oup r d e c i c a ? i n g pop u latio n s o f th e p r o fe r ì he jpt,n in Phi l l i ps sa id th is p r o je c t I s o Ckl of rtAJh Animal vi».mp« on tin' 1*3 i t of a lat'p r pi mciiuy up Ia nd. jc v t at tidy I ng is o la ti on à nd An J m in troni of C a r ib o liv ed on the t«U nd s m a ll put t ¡OTC pro- C a d e t I t. 13.V.-UV1, Ux , - i i »-V» ■ l- uv- -> V V let w jb& .jyk. rfritóf «pcMitts a few Now T h r u M on. • M o rch 18 th oauaod by mites spread to epi~ MICHIGAN FT ATI domlrTpropartlona tn l^tSI.JMilb* oro aro four PREMIER F SHOWlNi Sudsy Red* lips counted five grey squ irrel* Nol B ee r ; .Cl'd'A**iîëf^yL'.'s-v,v*‘.frs •? •* ** ’'i'.*’' tiuUe fu *n n w r.a T itf^ , St"." ja m "« . The ialaniPa onry . . m- Í iich ' V3dot Atte.ids A lOAdor- TRE KREATFST village, ha a a population of 20G, But Polluting Detergent ip IAb, whore ho learns tho r*ps Involvoli in planning and Phillips said, I he inhabitants arc MARIO UN/A descendants of f: rtnch fur trap- MUSICAL my head of suds floating renting a mission. pera. e Red C edar River docs " Hi t s leadership lab intro­ Mar‘(Swood forests rover half of ROMANCE! n the water is any purer, duces to the cadet-student mi li­ the 58 square mi l e island. The d irector of the Institute tary discipline- the oldest form IV tev cr other half Is g rass fields and 'TheGreat : R esearch. of pottttf at organisation,** Robin­ wood lots, Phillips said these M -G -M in riv e r w«ter indttate son said. a re remnants of farming ven­ «cnee of detergents, says \ second phase of a cadet’ s tu res, ITiere are nine Inland r 1 , Q uill, professor ol training is the staff office, where lakes. ry. and they car, combine the main goal Is to learn how TV1 to handle clerical work. During the summer the Island >lly with other m aterial Thirdly, he learns how to dele- a ccessib le ' by ferry or a ir - in the water to form gate authority and execute high plane from Charlevoix. Winter duets. level planning by working with Isolates the Island, TECHNICOLOR cents are c t t i n t l n j by the te r ta now the Wing or headquarters staff. Phillips said a mitrt not con- solid or liquid prepara­ sewage r inally, class room Instruction tent with the winter isolation _ M ARIO ^ ANN id usually synthetic, that e soap In their ability "Whi BV ?lves emphasises the aspect of pro- drove hits Model I over the Ice Mem solving. 10 Naubtnway in the Upper Pen- L a n za B lyth s-.fy o ils and hold dirt DOROTHY JARMIIA melon. may coiliblnr chemically Wi |"Q t| 5 a y other materials present hr K ir st en Novotna ' i t serve c f detergents in 3ttd stream s, acontrdver- water to form toxic products CAMPUS """u R ssr KAIYIY A •LANCHt Thebom t AMS‘NC T H i A T H E nuNti MAimuj su s< . -N A IW D "Shown at 9:00 P.M. Only* V«nctsi h«.* eer oart jSSa»»«». iw m m .. XIYENHYFRI fe TA R U T E Ï 0 I I 0 VS W $1 J0 I pmvt ta 1 MfAtttt Starts fen •NAL , WALL» .^ k lS lQ D — A nd •I Un»«"! •• Thursday! 1:05 —3:10 - 5:15 - 7:20 - 9:25 ISTARTSFRITHRU SUN 3 D a y s O n ly D o u b le - B a r re lle d F u n And R o m an ce Show? Shown Thurs. 1:15 - EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUN , 5:20 - 9:35 Shown F r l. Shown Thurs. 3:20 - 7:40 Shown F r l. 1:00 - 4:50 - 8:50 (21 WAR DRAMAS 2:50 - 6:50 - Later RUI A jf f iR E f M ake wm y fo r th e m aker» o f a nation! M BÊBR am HEPBURN ss. fhaf _ t e l ’ghtul darlm q a ru K K t HOL.LV430LIGHTLyi HV KUM ! f e ' 1- Starts SUNDAY Explosive Action! " m m rn s 'JAMES MASON savour : Dhk Bouede *4 t **■j ñCo* *vé fam m « y _ KATEMANX RIPTORN --twwnaar Iff UKWIM ¿f$iM n m u a o pw ucio n H iK u t o s Nick Adam« - Robert Wjtlfcef it t G u Ü R S 8 We d n e s d a y . Ma r c h Historical Archives Easily A v a ila b le To Researchers B* LINDA P ATSTON Ö* TK» Stot« New * iW sts M u f f le r * R e b u ilt M o t o r s E x h a u s t P ip e s R e b u i lt T r a n s m i s s i A c c e s s o r ie s S p e e d E q u ip m e n t INSTALLED •'The geeond i r r e s t j w r is !i-.lrra l and s t a l e g .'w n in y w t DISCOUNTS TO S T U D E N T S AND FACULTY P o c f S p o o f s ijt iv v en ip liy t«». "*Jo w m a lls ts . te le v isio n pro» A icers .ti\1 trvt böök IHustratoi s S tu d en ts * S c h o o l .•tsmftrlsc the tìvhNì l a r g e s t KAMIN’S £ 5 ■ I-™ 1 ttevA. es t*v ■*» * •t - p -a * «-••r ''is ^ • J t * * **)*. ly f «c *;^r> '<• I V '4 - 4 5 9 6 V.AXiTnum ?eoc\irit\ ov rrtAtn’ lAbcvr 'iceloss racoTtft 1« of- « ^ ‘,7- I H o u rs; ty o n -F H 8 - 6 S a t 8 - 5 - Sun 9 1 M i.<» K e H e i s * » ■ ¿ S te WNC ftirvfc'i.. Ni". w.. Ni' %>T. it*e ev*Ts“" •»reif ‘'Npviv". Cv'» . f-'- ntEr®,*' Layrär nsac t*.i pe^rr w iatit esa&i-- **Sk\ittitä lip ts d to ä e s rhose p^EßTÄß Z7ifc£Vi ? A*eeh*9" * f bsf jse e m s, "T h e ‘C r e s a Gtettastst, '' Je fc $ »";t? irjstejgHjSKÄ» " £ y oo mtat s xxxapit « » w e r . f ; :r t prtd&caat. n x e jo e s ." u i j L jry iai- " T h e rpoer it «w ar» off .:i»e. u n fe R fsn es, . tat» ise retw te •te-aafttu**.* ***• ■'■•'• • i - t w » . c s f i s •Scien ce ie» ä fect>- itMOfN 'tn^KTwed “'M ssh e c' « * < m » es .3 p e ssfe sisa c *&sä» M jaoäerr. csH’ilizaCMH^. ta rhe poesi ne »ip *. / 1./NG VOUGh t t t r peoo<« xr « soüanrr ono* r o u a a e : toxr tc satmtiec pese*- nr :r:iesyi*j »dtaasmeU er-tte fte annotar ine agpm ràf dtaAnf«.. . yoal fwö U» «sa « r s wte» ü«£ ,f «cmfK. m » m i n s »er* «se» « rr « p e rm e a i ìedMK* wrsmwei » ss n frwarm damate ttat b b b s u b i« t « t o a wnl sporti’, 2® es. " j n h astest isa^ m esr oaexs t a f tHKspst IT¥ « «se st tue «tesa s a * a riw ortsspwß • amasi « r y ptwse of the d a i t a s t e l aerospace -■ e a . " ¡he s*Ji> muffar* ewamei htìtìi «sa car ¿»ferma* the type of promyif positm «(Nid) «A coatnbatt « s t to fomprofess»»! F 0*** B ‘ ■"SPtim. iw t’re aü ir: yoc fee WS -ROM idam f if «h tW s projects umprséads b» peiuRf ar « tacitare st yoar Ptscamst (Mot.fhot.costact Crtteg* *f a' • m » . stetig^ zu»t .Jtbt xt tKun «t 'etmottüm «si « s k r » aongsays erens**? w w « edaö^er « s t a * * M läerat caÉpisy kügfits. Aik. too, abod 0*-« ■■ ■ * rw oori gfisfäsc «wer »afi «w er. ^Tfcsa iptasS Übe a « « d ie me a m ast» oty « e t w te «am spntf dasste Um rmm LTfs imeadOw r o s t h opportwabs tv pod sshs bottent ö*freK w gpoem t. SeS», seprsof cm m » « e «Mtet». MKtemsk teteaansL fledniai nrii. C*n* £.qf«emc ar Um. Physa sai MetaU«|y. ■ For fwttw M s r n s t « . w* jow ' • 9» * ***Hsäeriäii Z%~ w * Oteoe or «ri» Csüep teàte»« Oifee L»f T**ca-itwjftt, ist. P 0 8n 59C7. Daäss 22. T « ss As e«o*i w ortsw ri err ; Rcre*.*NLafms M d . 'T,r— " r i n r « R A s . » e r « » c « ■ ¥ • « • « »• < « c » d e e c r A e tiu * f a n t t n tUECTRCW« i M K rtn « P w « w ch — cc u q u sh t c o m . te m co n x e m o s a e i/T m c o W, J.uc ad a y , M a r c h 1 3 , 1 VUi a rageE^cven Sanitary Expert Tests Red Cedar Toxicity By MARY J ANE SACK sui(j y> i„, *.,m . " s i n c e r a d i o « - d e te r m in e s the amount of n> Of The S ta ll New* tive m aterials may be extrem ely dioaeUvo p a n icle s p re se n t m to x ic , a knowledge of th e ir lie - e a c h , \ Ma&dn grad u ate student is . . . . ,I oJTi •, i , havio r Is m v e s s a r v to e t i s u r e , , , 1 1,1 p ro p e r and e q u ita b le re g u la tio n s " I he p a r t i c le s a r e c o lle c te d r e s e arch in ra d io a c tiv ity . flM.t|,e ( r U se aw t d is p o s a l ," on f i lt e r s which have p o r e s stnol - R og er It, Shul l , gradu ate »tu - s$liuli c „ n tv lB w ater sa m p le s le r than one m ic ro n In d ia m e t e r ," dent In s ani t ar y e n g in ee r lug, is fro m snpw> u ,r Real Shull sa id , t'h e co m m o n p a r t ic le * con cern ed with ra d io a c tiv ity In t s io a n t 'r e e k and D e e r a r e about the s iz e of a m edium p re c ip ita tio n and Its relaU onnhlp j ,-rek at s p e c ific In te rv a ls and dust p a r tic le , lie sa id , to * tv*’! g .u’\i s tr e a m s . • I He ift con du cting r e s e a r c h on - ■ » —— CRACK D R I L L TEAM GETS A W A R D S -L * . C o lo n # ! D o v l# t, P r < 'tr \» o r o lA lf S cte rtC *, p re s e n t* rib b o n » to o u ts ta n d in g mom* b#n oi tb * A F R O t C 'Sabre D r ill Tea m fo r th e ir perform ance tb it term . T h e o u ts ta n d in g u n it w il t appear In the Saint P o t. V.'. V n * r -3TOde; i;7-2S3prC.t -r. •. s J ^ m - ttW *» * S a p p i e s t S e a s o n E v e r S e e n F o r M a p l e S y r u p a c o ld W eather d ela y , Vhe p o 'io t. •••• m arketed Iasi sap Is ahsnrh ed by the nw p lc e xp ert p r e d ic t s the su p - y e a r . Is dropped Into the tnp- b ra n ch e s fo r b lo ss o m grow th. ■=(•i son eve r fo r the M icb i- hol e to p rev ent the growth of P ro d u c e rs lo s e sap if the tr e e •pie syru p Industry. b a c te r ia , mold tod yeast that isn 't tapped when th e flow be - ram W, R o b b in s , a s s o c ia t e red u ce sap flow . P ilot stu d ies g in s . 01 f o r e s t r y , who has showed that treated iro e s y ie l I That ',5 0 0 g a llo n s of m ap le Mted much to the sap in ­ syrup r e q u ir e 2 4 2 ,0 0 0 g allo n s to the past, has this y e a r of m ap le sap show s the s ig n i­ ped and marketed an in t­ fic a n c e of in c r e a s e d sap p ro ­ ap spout. duction, R ob bin s said . spout a s s u r e s p o sitiv e " D e s p ite an in c r e a s e in sap, ■ in the taphctle without the c o s t of m ap le svrup won't to the tree. It is designed go down. B e c a u s e its c o s t h a sn 't Mn M icini In cre a se d much s in c e W orld W ar > built-in rain guard and that with thi II, the p e lle t will help only In i t ippsng to aid the r e - con tam in an o mai nt ai ni ng t he c o s t through ’ : apltole co n tam ieatio:. p ro d u ce rs t la r g e r , m o re e co n o m ica l o p e ra - s e v e r a l y ea rs Robbins said . on a m icrobial growth ing pellet with Ralph N, T h e r e are p rofessor of m i c r o - ping wheihe artd p u b lic ■health, R.J. e a r ly o r lati tns, form er graduate * s - a r e folioxved mict ohii'logy, andC.O. sap s ta r ts fh ' the United States De- o c c u r s »rout nf Agriculture. son ends in > Automotive Service Center Have your car serviced while you shop... take off for fun Brake Adjustment 99« in our perky Other Sears Se rv ic es: •Lubrication kiltie culottes •Oil change •Mufflers, tailpipes $ 97 • Seat B elts u su a.-nn a lly $5.98 Jj|Be ••• ■ ■• • t «» ■ » a,«...,.«,, .»» #». u .'.:." d’ShoclTAbsorbers Sure cu re for e x a m - lt is - o u r look eV/heel Alignment •Broke Service a h e a d to v a c a t l o n - t i m e t o n i c . 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