.tallii«!»«! 19CW V o l. 5 2 . Nt». I III

Serving MSI! For 51 Yrnrs

Kant lainxing. Michigan. Monthly Morning. Mart’ll 6 . I % I i l P a g r i Stcond C1*ti Pr>Maf# Paid at F*»«t Lanstnf. Mfc 5 O n t «

e w s i nb y i h r A m o c i a f n l l*rr««

ennedy Plans Latin ViriC o n g o l e s e A t t a c k U N T r o o p

Viikì

WASHINGTON.—President Kennedy is expect,-d i„ rial m essage to congress shortly spelling out t nt.o SSOO million fund for hatin American dm.eh

Tins was learned here Sunday in thr iations Com m ittee action deferring . srft for the 1900 m illion a p p ro p ria tio n The m essage, inform ed sources indicated, prohahlv •th the whole range of Kennedy's alliance for am for f Jit in A m erica, as well ax with the J.yw Kennedy told a group of 4'hilenn visitors last as planning a specal m essage to congr 3f n America. The visitors quhted him a- two or three weeks.In the m essage, Kennedy i> expec ted to -¿¡nation of the activ ities of t 1 v aitens te j with Latin America He is also expected to s t r e s s th a t th**:,tin American developm ent must com» an nations them selves and to renew I I land reform s.

♦ *

' S p lan s tm ipm ent

of House Appro co n sid era tio n of th e r>'

au th o rized in lOfiOwill dee

p ro g re s s" pro lillinn fund ■ck th a t hi icv tow a n

Ovt‘rk n io l io n s

Peace Corpson

v n v

i br-tb

UONTP >\ V President Kf niMMp s pro] Mi sa I to send n ppîico co rp s of v o lu n te e rs in to

w a rd c o u n trie s to w ork lo ac h got it m ix ed rcccp*

region* ncin Du

de ȕirln

hulk of (he* off I from th e I <#itin S sti£fff\s!ions t

h a d andlion Sunday seeks to aid

C om m unist - denoun .sch e m e a s a po litica l v e r C o u n trie s w her n inn isi in fluence j s

ed th e manett*

* Com st ro n J

id

Ma

•00 to ! .e a r

and

! non .in.I

oh

I alh I liant

hriver Heads Peace dorpsVASIIINGTON.—President Kennedy announced Sunday th a t

brother-in-law, R. Sargent Shriver of f'hieag.» will se rv e Ihout pay as director of (lie Peace C orps set up on .. tempo ' basis.

ihriver. who drafted the rcrnmmendations on whu ii Kennedy I his decision to create a i>oo| ot men and women for sol

*er service overseas, also will head the t orps when jress establishes it on a permanent bn si ihriver w ill give full tim e to the Government mh rdu his post as assistant manager of the Me

ragn. He's the husband of the president's i .ter Cum irmer president of the Chicago school board n setting up the peace corps bv executive .-idcr on \. Kennedy announced that he expects to lm ined men and women overseas In the end of rral thousand in a few years(ennedy also named It p e rso n s who will handle Ww i*> nts in the Peace Corps .during i' organization and ipu’e p • after it gets permanent status hie of these is Forest Kvashev*ki 1 mvrihit* »t lor ic director and form er football co ach who w ill !«• i * or the teaming program

* ♦ *

omniou wealth Leaders .MeetOND0N.—Prime M inister Harold Macmillan < tt* his weekend the country abort Sunday and hurried bac k to Condon to trv patch up his differences with Sir Roy Welenskv blunt -f-eak ; Prime Minister of the < 'entral African Fedet at ion Their meeting represented Macmillan > ojiening attenipt to mj a "keep calm" atmosphere to the Commonwealth Prime mster' Conference starting Wednexdav Die conferen* e- hof its kind since Word War II is being held under thr - ha­ir of growing disagreem ents on ra< ihI questions h particular. P rim e Minister Hendrik Aer nca finds the racial segregation polities <f her mounting attack from many of the othe iti»h newspapers predict this conference ma south Africa's Hnk with the Commonwealth darmillan's meeting with Welenskv w as the private welcoming sessons the Rriton "ill h :ting leaders over the next few da -

* . * *

ingress Checks Plans Lap

seem ed to have re se rv a tio n s In som e p lac es it w as felt

th a t su. I c ss of th e p lan w ould depend on the q u a lity of th e v o lu n tee rs an d th e ir un tic is tan d in g of th e people derdevclo |>ed lan d s

in la:

Historians To Discuss (!ol<l War

vv I

of ( r

nerd ot South is g o v ern m en t le a d e rs Nome bring ru p tu re

II (toad

• Hut many regions with low i l i v i n g standards obviously would w e l c o m e unselfish American help with open arms. Many were pleased and in­trigued by the President’s sug­gestion that volunteers taking such f o r e i g n assignm ents j would live intim ately with t prim itive populations to g e t ' first hand im pressions of con­ditions

Nigeria a nation in which only la per rent of a popula­tion of 40 million is literate, seem ed eager to accept Amer­ican help

Tear hers and more teach­ers is what vve need most ur­gently said a N igerian edu­cator If America can supp'v som e through it* peace corps schem e we are wide open to consider any plan which has no strings attached

N igeria's Federal Prem ier so \huhnknr Tafawa Hal'-wa expressed a lively mtcres; in the plan, but said cautiously

First, let us see the eon crete proposals

•The independent Hong kon Tiger Standard said 'he plan

could In- of im m ense valie» ' it can tv* put .into prartn e Hut it warned that (ware corps workers in southeast Asia

, would have to adiiM them ­selves to an extrem ely uncom ­fortable mode of life, and that initial enthusiasm might dwin-

- dieOn the other hand Hong

Kong's Communist Ta Kuflg Pao said the Potted Slates con­ceived the Corps as an ag gressive weapon, to infiltrate

‘ and win control over under- developed countries

There seem ed to la* almost com plete approval of the P res­ident ■ plan in Pakistan

Hie arrangement w o i I d enalile som e Pakistanis to get acquainted personally w ' h som e Americans of good will, and . the peace corps workers

‘ would really com e to gnpz. ■ with our problems. ' said one

'akistani official.

Assault Forces At Three Sites

I .t . tip t iL D V IL P K T he Congo, T*> C ongo lese so ld ie rs in a nevv " a v e nf an ti- t N v io len ee. S n tu rd a v -d ro v e P N tro n p s out of th è C ongo R iv e r p o ri tow n of B a n an a , h e s iec ed a n o th e r unu a t M al.idi an d m en a , ed Ih e im p o rt an i ! ’ \ have at K dona

NEW STATE CHAIRMAN—Pete McPherson, on the left. glves thr gaset to Jack Knirk who is nnw the new state ehairmun of Ihe A'oung Heptihicans. (State N ew s pholo hs llotig Frltlrt

K n i r k F l e e t e i l

New State Chairman For Young OOP's

R ajcsh v v ar D aval h ead d I th e UN C ongo o p e ra tio n coil*| f e r r e d w ith C ongo lese fo rr-im

m in is te r Ju s tin B otnhoko, *'.* -- ing to h au lt th e a tta . k

1 T ill '. N E W E S T assiilt !«• an sh o rtly a fte r tm ddav at Ma-

Submarine Potential Ini proved

W ASHINGTON A o nd P o la r is s u b m a r in e will m o v e silen tly into u n d e rse a jmi a t ion w ith in rocket ran -'- ' of R u ss ia -.s it Inn a few " ecus

T his will b rin g tw o im m crli.iff f fs l lH s

ta d a . l ‘om»o< o.istfilial

about Pkt m iles up ' H iver tro n i the e e

It |s th e countl'V '* a aipplv port A Sudan .

I N Foi

t ie d arm »

nut i s s ta tio n e d th e re I tw o hours th e tow n ra t •.viti* m o r ta r and sm all

• H ouses a n d proper .■ported d a m a g e d but

re a id lirs t re p o rte indi, at ion ot c a su a l-

( 'o n g o lese i too! a ui hoat-s fo rced .» S u ­

nn it ot ~’t m en to w ith-

1 le.-.I '.al III

lan d log dalied ia w tro n i th è d o w n rtv e r fiori tow n nf H o n an a . an d re tr e a t to th è im p o rta rli I N L is e al K itona Ib is tn llow ed hout ol m o rta i (ire icgc liv land

th a t W!)•

Ol L ou isiana ut. .v lenitili

l l i l l m a u R p n i f l p i i t

S t r i u * h b v A u l« »

WASHINGTON * i Jen Robert F Kennedy ud Sundav he believes his brother is finding the Presidency lev. aiduous physically than po!-t: cat cam paigning

The secret behind Mr Ken­nedy's seem ingly inexhausti­ble energy, the Attorney Gen eral said, is his excellent

A 13-vear-oid Hillman .«¡so- health,dent suffered a tra<tured leg lie is extrem ely healthyand cuts when he wa* hit by a and m good condition to make car while crossing Auditorium decixtonx." Robert F Kennedyrd in front of Fairchild theater «aid. "If you’re healthy youSaturday afternoon can take these problem s and

Gary Lee Jones was taken to difficulties much easier. Sparrow Hospital where h u i "I have never seen his condition is reported as food, health better than it’s been in W itnesses told safety officers; the last year or so an I I that Jones stepped out in front Uunk it is not a very great of a car driven by Hugh C ur-ideal different than what h - s rv Bellevue senior been through in the past "

ISHINGTON,—A Ongres xinnal inquiry in'" t ttist do not have access to top military plahnei was announced Sunday

e charge was made by Dr .Richard 1 Russel t Pnivarsity, member of a Defense Depaitm sory Panel.isvel. Who also sits on a scientific panel that advises i ie Science and Astronautics Committee, told the commit .<V days ago the lack of communication between lentsts an op military brass was "a terrifu problem .V Ovarton Brooks. D-U . chanrman of the - nmmdtee . 11 xild Immediately undertake a thorough investigation of

V m h W B very disturbed bv what Prof Hu-sell had to tel! ommittee." said Brook* tn a staiemcnt announc ing the intattoo.

Mirth of July in MarchASHINGTON Pranksters set oft a on the Rutfi*" Embassy lawn early Sunda . ted a » s t a r U.S. flag there e firecracker exploded over a aftw a police cruiser arrived to investigate that

e out af the embassy to look around w ireie Russian told a reporter the firecrac kers ia> . off by a small group of youths hiding in s a fled when pobcx- ernved , hPrf

■ere ware no arrests and offu er- tfx>k tne » rters.

Iiicago Struck by TornadoilCAGO—Tornado-struck Chicago Sunday ■ t°untJ^i « injured, and t i million damage from a tw ixtcr t.iat rax

Ctty,‘ U k .m u ix " ho jam m ed traffic.espRe swarms of Sunday kibiUers damage>nup m a d s made good progress nuappmgJP J » Ae C J Weather Bureau waited until exan_ma^^age path today before lisung ni,her «mallR. Prtks. Chiei Forecaster saaf-rt wa' d r‘“ n

ado hot very fast-mov mg

idonesia Buvs Soviet Arms

ts fram the Soviet Inioo bee»«« ^ ^ ^ i d New G u m ejT v "I mted Nations EAicatianal. 4y reinforcing its armed «brces m of rat.fi- " ‘s«Uan spoke at a ceremony marking the _ on documents ior recent arms purchases |n • ' ^

JFK I» Fit.Sus* Brother

¥\ 't '

Jack k n u k , iunu.i tpiin. v was elected State Clian nian "i the Michigan Federation "t College V o u n g Republican^ Clubs Saturday •

Knirk was eU-cted bv a nna- ninmii* ballot at the Aoung publican* convention m la< i. son after being nominated '<' the I’niver'-.itv nl Me k . . delegate

I d like to tii.ink th o se .v1 »■ ■ worked with me and th o se . n . worked against m e we in- • ! Republicans and we are o ir to com e out ot here and work together. Knirk aid

W.* want the peo p le know that voutti is in i».htn We have got to <-l| It eanism . ' Knirk aid

Pete McPherson, a Chairman for 1'ifid. let . ondui t the remainder I .invention meeting

f'his is where I started last -.ear. I think Jack should take over n ow .' McPherson said.

George McDonnell Irnm th< I’niversity of Detroit. Knirk opponent, withdrew from thr race before the calling of the roll for nominations

H e r ted t<• ha ir m an ■■ t.llivel SitVurer * tmrl Irai I corditi: dv Svv,mlnnd• < irres|Mindmg is For ra n d ot

11". " I t" C 1 , M arsh a ll Mu Iu g u li. T h a m e s "I ; sec re ta r" ,1 W estern

e i-re ta r ■ Alma

Is- u.

Tlilie

only e|e< t( barile

Ol V le­diliHrViwn wa

How ell --I W - orni, si I n- only i c e i v i K -'-l/

I a--a e y

opponent -I o f fn e

B row n .■ I hair m a , n o m m ât av ne s ia l P a r t '­ll ni"

doer

la te llri

p■nini

kliil I of tin

"I licp iih li- anM‘‘* kidnl \ "Uiig He

Kepiilil" an

!■* I ortit thr tyfir •*! ■A till h it"- lieheil.’Ve- \ an

tear tim iiiotiv atror

d

Soprano Herr Tonitfhtin Audprraivt, Int ft r* gram ■ C V ktt4

MÌ NR poi, tan

! »nvjriTJi 1

Actf!D

« tum rup ;ir t \ t.!»ts ‘htdt f*ss un i hf* Hol (»uhlK a n s m H paitv-

We must i>*thf phllUMiph’^uvrrnno'fit 11» pulilu an party PorMvn aid

He* aid ! hai ohi* of Ihr YounU Itf'pubiiC'ins aus*- ihf' Kenned v administration . say'inß that uur fountrv ts weak in inrluRtry- and de* stroytnß the faith our alili s Im ve in America

\V<* should also havf prna* ui the Hepoiilu an philoMipnv id government . to Ik* able to earn a dollar and save ten

! c ents u( it. individual initia live stdl (ounis Van Piirwri said

The a finder fu! thin^ about the Republican jiartv is tlm* there iä room for txith liberal# and conservative*, those pen pje who t h i n k ^avernment sliould Ih.* operated within the present fram ework of our cou-

, stitution

1 1 iri-tlj.* ¡I"- niitnlieir, to i2 1 ut 1 ¿IMI n u li1hv .lrog i ■ n hp}M fl iiiivm I«hlaxt 1! u%sian ta i - a*! * il

u-t i u» It«,

»un l«iun< ht*« 1 vv r»» »• t lu* nun{fit

t II ,4't : » a» h u b If* t»vi . i t l ’ *ih tn c t" lhh>

î b f Illil1i.il -Ii*- I1"!*rv !iif Crii h ead in u -ifIh*» nui Hi i-a rlier th isnvc*»1 t he subm arine!R ro tfii v w tia h tooktiun ui thr» < !\ fit* RiV .*I.4H h Scoilnm l « 1

T h f ii > it¡f u b u ia r imjiiiu iuh s tu n s t a k f ii.lite? n.i 1,• 4 rr*w and .s Rit u»n tn s t f a d oi«lit 1 II»* wav ha. k to HiStati* i4» »IO 4»

R ulli n,' < él41 '»} '*> '•-Conn 4M>U vAiji h«' f htW as hinr .tu n h fa iiu u ,hcT 4*4 o nd iitiSiiiû* v»«

1». i .• 1to r tlif* fu st 1

i Olrli lBy ihe «-ml ol ttun

Uoi.lt 1 , -siilirn.it ¡nr

I \ Ilf-;It UNDF.RS »mm Set U e n e ra l H ag H am m er th a t th e lia se m ust i»' r| t»t any threat » -,n t i i Hew -.1 t finti cetim esta ti UN tro o p s fo th< it re s to re th e situatio* L'an p«M uil I t i i ' f ’a'- pot \ (*anadian Majn

■ ti A lbeit K iernbe. tVm Army ( tu e t nf Sta 1

» ih«* -u e a io • onduet i

r et «if v k |o ld

rehev• headep of hid a re a and u OU *hr .nul 1

flew t

te n d e rrl flOSI

H reil i?‘

raken

ta lk s H ut

th a t dwill hi

Anti I N incrcaftingof ihe Si*< irrt lion that wotfflfips fj *’ 'If ill til«- ' ’otlCn

admanher

lolence has Im • u im e ihe adopttcm

Uotimil resole I let th e I \

hi m eet fo f»

THISI'm

I -nrntoHip .

dint i-adine

them

d ie r is up Hu

Ih n I >ter ( a nev would 1 a< k1

HAISKIt ir sfdd ters th

u m p l trv T h ere h av e

»f Cit the I to disa been a

bri th I N fore ed to

it 4k eep tw iM h trd s 1 h m t* on t a t I on 1 lu>; m e a n s t h a t ; four su b m a r in e s m iss ile p a tro l

S tra te g ica lly 1 Iloti ul ’h*' I»«dar utiitì* ' I tn t Hirt am

alileRoi

ii .« I l i l t s V ! »eaten an d ior « ea^ions4 4» d a v s a co In te r io r Mm <M il Adorila p rfu n ised < a • o lderen* 4* th a t step

ta k e n » ha lt the at

Iait it

f‘U'1,• on

U l i e t u i » t r \ I

Of FiiifleiiH

'ine fit a

4 »|»I4*

Talk

tro o p s " I ¡1 attacked lunaria t"1 . n Congo!' su d an e* ' p!

orting a Sudanese C th e ;nr|K)it

u rd e re d to Jiool t’h*' •« lion >d

; e s terd -iy vv ti iU-H.pX Ii.Illlt.ll .1to.ui <■ oriel !.

Van I'nrM’n ^aid

lit* Role in (xovernmeiit

Jacobson Discusses Social ScienctI U â .« . « m ItvnvA ar<*ac fMvflt>if

THE t f l \ ( .4 » L f ; s i ; opj r e I lire alter a brief arglirnei t and the Surlarw.sc rfplir-d * " a volley in the air, wattprir,

'th e Congolese Two prisoner* I were left behind i The Sudanese took t h e i r

prisoner* into Hanana and • they were parleying with th e lixal Congolese command. - were fired on again. tJne Con golexc soldier was killed in the return ftre

Pol ice Halt MSUO Bf^lpushing

MSUO -zaid ï-rvi •»-' -»u Fntkary n^tnt,,tu*r di n«*\rrt* f n r n Hoch*1't*r IMMOC9 acvl OR ldw l■ oifT , féfâvm. ■y -c ‘.rtréi .* *»•.Mi * i IKiMì i l ì W

MSIivtiRNrj.AfTbteli

By M ARCIA VAN NESS Stole New* Stoff Witter

Taking a census, studying incom es and estim ating num- bcr> of school-age children can be i ailed part of social scienc e research

Tb« role of this research if, government w a s discussed Friday night by Prof Eugene Jacobson, assistant dean « the College of Science and Art*

Jacobson addressed A'pha

There are actually two ie els of social research. Jacob­son told the group m eeting m the fourth floor of the Iibrarv.

One deals with taking a cen­sus of people, facilities, age* and grades of school children, distribution of incom es and •<* •

1 cupationsThe second is relating the

factsThis could mean finding out

how extensive m oving from location to location affects aJ t f L U U h U H W V M I v w - v w r — — . tli _n .

Kanna Delta, an organuatkm fam ily's occupation patterns _ Î T T . » >a i.ivoniio cb-hndevoted to study in the *oe:al

SC ICDCfS.He has served a» bend ol

the social science departmentbf ------------- —MScientific and Cultural Orgam- ¿ation « UNESCO) in Parcs.

education and juvenile delin­quency as a behavior pattern - The speaker spoke mamlv of Latin America. South Asia and Africa

"These ir e the relatively un­derdeveloped areas of the

world, and it is in these area* social research is 'ixcd the m ost." he said

He said that *<« ial sc lence study i* used the least in ".>un- tries with high econom ic, edu­cation and politK'al -tafidards

Of the most help to countries seeking im provem ent are eco­nomic com m issions studying government finant ial [>rob- lem s

But. Jacob*on *aid there should be a thr re-way r -a tio n

peopte wtiat researcher* a ie fmdtng -wit "isi-jt their - otin- tfic*. Jarnbson said

I NKSCO work in tlie three major area* ix another major contribution "f --Miai ■-cience specialisti

Jacobson -ani thè organila- tum functions in - a< h of the 100 member countries of the UN He said that. i-art of thè group s budget I* spenl for so­cial Science research, ancl jmrt

Uor meeting* conference» and

genuine mlerest iti the find-

an. withship between social science re- j publication* deu search institutes, government* cito development and universities to make th e] .The rest go* toward tectim most valuable use of research cal assistance on activities findings Jacobson * ideal program of

"New spapers arc- the only research would involve j»er method available to tell the sons working, m the area with

ingx• R esearchers who plan to

t*s out«- member» of th«- - otn- munity and have a definite plan for -*ing ’heir results in v-tlving cooperation with UN­ESCO would greatly improve research techniques son said

Members attending the m eet­ing elected Worth Summers, San laiandro. Calif , graduate student. »961-lltS2 preswlen. Summ ers suc ceeds S t e v e n D eulsch. East f-ansing grad«" ate student.

Other new officers are (ton aid Burton, vice president. Frieda Foote, secretary . Itoit Schulze treasurer, and Jo seph Miiutker, ofiker-at-large

l l u r r i i t s K l f r t n l

j«°o'^ U h i P m » .

*!•erm

(Hoffwvei ftx»< r rmw

rwA’ftllyy .re, Tom Morro-s

pr'-s. 'ecU, Car Nevr Y •ru Junior,

wnt tx»ve ¡«tàster, tig n-.c-r, «-creUry,

stiff «ter: —n Junior, tn; h »î» le. :.r,'..n. St ;juoi:c- r»‘ta'.‘*i -. -

1 . . - : ■ : » ta .tria ,a 1: ; « * .c CXW-: Uvto*#

Bo«vu#r-»-'.Dr* t

ft"! Mieli ¡trun Siati’ Nt’«! Ka»l l^anwiiig. Midiigiiti . E D I T O R I A L Mniiilai Morwing..Mordí f t , 1961

Editorial Policy Is Not Bound To Express A ll Points of View

lie: 1-1)1'' V ( hove 1) 4-11 i rilic i.-o«] by som e dI nur read* r* f<>i our sided" editorial vies*- dii IH At' t! •- Afile;)n situation, • isit rights and Cuba Till e roadi-rs felt ip,it II-,■■ State Neu - exhibited pout editorial im,Iu \ in (nvoring the liberal *i»ii el th»' |xihtuul s |x 'itn m i more than i he < oiiSOl votive

M e do not tie!)) tl-.it w e i r r ' l iu e t l t l l t a k e a hh - e : a l s t a n t i o n < un-e i i t issue- ' ne i tie w e fee l th a t t i l ls \s p o o r n e ' - s p a i v i p e l l i ' M e e o H s id e r i! e s s e n t i a l t o r a n e w s p a p i i t e t a k e a d e f i n i t e s t a iv i in i1- e d i t o r i a l s b a r r i n e a t h ;u p ;e of t a e l -

M il Ml.HT NEMS -len es should be as ohte. live as possible, to give tit- reader the opportu­nity to exam ine the taets and make his own <t<

This poli» * does o,,! hold to ed tonal an I ■ olumns The editorial page . 1 a newspaper should raise issues, slate opinions, and awaken the reader lo those aspe» is oi a situation of n ha h he might not have been previously aware i i short an editorial pace should make the readei think

The editorial page ol a, newspaper will n -< e sarity reflet I opinions of its editors it should also present opposmu »tews through letters to Hu' editor and stall eohimns This we have attempted to do

IN ITS ATTEMPT hi petsuade leaders to ¡I • '" i i point of view the editorial pare is’ servili ; a dual put|x>se It is solidifymg the views ol the

sitim i, as 'ini vievv

II ¡is (lioso ol its proponents a particular issue may cause

tk o 'e who o ppo-e th è e d ito r ia !-V te w s to s t a te to r i , ' ow n a rg n m e n ts m o re v e h e m e n lly a n d m o re < lonrly

T h e e rif ie s ol th è S ta te New * e d ito r ia l [Hiliev si ,t - fi(»pientlv th a t a s ta v p a v e rs . Kiev sbolliti b a v e ,i sa* io w hat p r iii te d M e re p ly th a t . ouee a n e w sp a p e r heg in s se llin g its v iow s lw'- e a ie e t ivpav itin r e a d e r s o h iec t lo suoli v ie v rs . it • v io latiti!; its dutv tu th o se t a x p a y c r s a n d to th è g e n e ra i re a d in g p u h '-e O nee d h e g in s sn tt- e tiing 11s v i r u s b e e a u sc it f e a ts e r ite is m . it is i n d a u g e rm g th è b a s ic p n tic ip le uf freedom . of th è

T h o m as JefiioN on sa id . "N o gnv e rn m e n t o iig lit to lie v 'ith o u t c e n s o rs , a n d v h ì l r th è p re s s is f re e .: i otie " i !l Vs eo un tlevs p as t re v o b itio n s b a v e s •»« a . t ' e 'o « i>t a '! e A il lib e rt i » follo**- «’losciy i:pon lo.-- ol Ireed o m ut th è p re ss

Il M E E E E I . th a t th è free d o m a n d d is n i ty of-- thi- t ' s c itìzep is be ino e n d a n - 'e re d by th è m e- th o d s e t th è H l'A C . it is not only o lir p r iv ite n e , it is o u r d u ty , lo sav so |f js th è dutv ol a f re e p r e s i to s ta n d a s a C onstan t c r i t ie to th è a ffa ir*ol th è w orld ,

T he freed o m a n d p o w er ol thè. p re s s is c re a i and Itasi«- lo (he p re se rv a t im i ol e n t i lib e rile* Un- p re s s sh o u ld m ak e Ih e u tin o s t a tte m p i to

he o n h ia -e d m il* new s c o v e ra g e , b u i it sbolli i a t a ll t im e s m a in ta in f ree d o m to e x p re s s w h a t »-ver v tew s its e d ito r ia ! s ta ff holris on its e d ito r - , lai page

Ia ìter Question* Right of Africans; State News to Express Own Opinions

l i tasi Monda* > S ia le N ew -, l io lv i t T h o m o son v u o le a le tto r in viri» Il he » h a lle n g ed th è lig i:! of th è A iri, a n s tu d en te guest* r i ttp country io puhhcly d e m o n s tra te « trsapprovnl et l s aefio n - To Ih is le t te r we a ii-x th è follo*' ing e d i to r s 'n o te M e s u v e - t th a t th è * 'id e i ■) v lev* th è f irs t an d i t i l i a m e n d m e n ts io th è t onsii t u t 'o r

I Tni.iV « e i »ve'* ed Ihe fullow ing | eb u li.il t e Mi ITunopsoa \W a r e p r tn l.n Mi l'bom p son - le d e r a long w ith th è lo llow ipg em piano!’' t i v ni. b v-1' hojv-, w ili m a k e i l e a r to Mi T h o m p son an d o lhei r e a d e r s tlu p u tp o si .1 new •

To th r I d ilo r tu v o u r e d ito r - n o te fo lio u in g m i le tle i in

lasf M onda* ’s S ta te N ew - vou stiggest«'»! I reo i th è f i r 'f an d H th a m e n d m e n ts to th è C o n stilu finn

I he iii -t a m e n d m e n l g u a ra n te e s f re e s)tee< li a n d a Irei- p re s s an d th è r ig h i oi Ihe |>eople to p c titv n (or iT iires s ot th e ir g riev a m ■«•*

F ir s t , 011 ire e d o m of thè p i »•". >011 t m : u v l e i o iis ini st-rv n e tii I b i s lie i-tio -’t. tmt -tiii dem h a ll th è tv-ople o t . th i s s ta te an d tliis u n u e i- i t*1 e p re s e n ta t ic n ot th e ir p o litica i * irvi s m ila S ta te N.-w-

VOt PIIKTEND * thè t„! lett eolumns .dibi- e d ito ria ] p ag e r c lk x t s (he e d ito r ia ! vicw 01

ilio pape: Ito! isn't it an a im i’ing eoiheuteiieçthat von: -tait u n ter* views on l'a -tio . revol t r e p . a;-*- Atneru an ih-m onstiation* and I M \ C i ou vn ie v :tÌi vour v ew -

Vou a* editors ma* have tho tight to print on!* ' 0 1 ,: opinion', but I a* a taxpavet . am ore o! vour publishers and » an press tot ,1 more hiv-rai rente rotation ot view - ot a ! the (n'opte * Olí i laipi to v i ve luí 1 rep'esenl

Now p.. n th amendment v lm h I read .ii vont ¡ol* u e guarantees eiptal protettalo m a in ihr law ol all citizens and wa- written loltow »iiv: the Civ n w at

\O t INFER I ni aulì-A lti, an o' an iveoioied i so* you are yellow tniirnali-i- In no pail ol niv letter will »on timi anvtbifig to suggest I am pro uuliced uhrch I am not In no part ot the Con -idution wiii you ttnd an*thing wlm-ti allows foreign student-, here h*»< aiist* ot tin- generosi!* ot the American people to attack our sxstcm ot government and our bureaus, such a- C I \

I »ion t » are what i'oloi ilu--e people are II tliev w ete Canadians 01 Frenchm en the* *iiP would have no franchise to dem ónstrate a* the \: i 0 an students »tut

Ma* I request that ii you print niv letter as op rebuttal ot vom insinuations you do m e so a- tii -ave spa»»-. »-d:t m i lette! out ot «oil- text

U n h e i l .1. T h o m p so n

Lillerism in American'Tin fab u lo u s lori ics .cui littie-s .a r e n o ted fo;

•' ih ami tu*m1 in f * 11* 1u*t filtoriNiuI'ateiits have In', n I-Nard tol HlU'ied g i.p-

liMffTu ;.vt* tiilt : lip iHvnN anti tho f*Vi‘r*|»io* Nóllt I i }t Of tip i

\ 11 os* n mitre w rm us «.; frU'tinu is » .<•; n ;t } \ tho p a t r io t .» MH i d u 's ro h ca* í( »groups. ;»;i spo. ml ini eresi grmips who iviiulato

i \ . i i t la ti to t * » tilt* i a won ti'«‘ t* :'t

i omniunu atmns m in b o \p ress tho the sound **n»i the right vioynpoint Indrhcate Oouiifds. unprettv and tälxxK’d t<>

i ’f .s *u.0 li.UT*‘d ou t tliev 5m is t net t»e d i s p u t e d .it.d debated betöre 1 ho east!; often tied m trií an l#tit>*

»U E U I ANI) 1 1 0 » Olten m .p .amasetJ teiev imou dts< lission ,ui socialiied r.i-*

nine, or, r e ignt im proxcuients in lied China, onbirth control ...... c i!l-.ara -1 a

Ou; eduiatuuiai svstem which also reftivts il>e : • i♦ : .:ir trend of out culture indoctrinates

-ouiig and growing minds with tIn- valuus and : -or* - our societ* Through the proce-s 01

i'Ub - o education the studi it get s the ipi- o:<>-. : f ia t t is tvtter to stud* and have un

uestiot'dnw faith m the t»rm« «pi«-* -.»»t oer„J^»i- -v stem Chrisiianitv and tin- American

- o' ' * till’ unties: l.d'lt* idfs,, ' _ , ! -

the mi i lu istian plnkisoptnes and the unsound" ideas lor truth

i asiroism com iiiunism sbi ialisni. agtiosli- atheism and llintfu'sm ran o fe r no -vortb-

while values lor the right ‘ wa* of hie. n.p the *n lim s nt ■ fiitertsm

le e seaix tang mind tlie open niimi the mind not »’onditioned to the ncveptance ot the gcwxl iiiui itii- tin»' a . dirrx ted bv our s«h ir ti--re ta in s ii - tndiv idual utentit*. i ts aw areness of a m ulf- p! i ¡1* ol choice and it- stimulation from a ch a l­lenging and exciting world

N I T T ilt . RhM.IZATION «: an open and in put! ,ng mind is a major goal of higher educa tion to tea» h the stu»1«'nt to think tor him seli and not in1 mere!* a sterotvped record a m m uc an elaborate tdtermg m ach ine

1 >r i% what som e say correct ailer a lt ' That mcsttomhs tlie traditional truths' and looking to: other answ ers v»ili only lead away from the

desirable in*- toward confusion, dis&atislai- t ion and «’ven nun ;il »legcnera» v

The f i lte m i, conditioned coniorm ity lead* one to so n s! acceptabilit* . the safe lite—to where on«- pronounced to tx- go»xt tight and of sound

a vor is the sweep but is it

THE PAtl.N HAKOMFTEIi

Michigan State News-bn i bv tbe dudents, ot M ichigan State \ nncrsitv Issued on

" tnrougii i rida* during the tall, winter and .spring• A t - T r i f,'n£ ,,IC ,crm S^'ond class |» s t•1 puiCl ¿it r.ÄNi í,ar¡N¿n^. MH’hijjíin■ rt/.‘ s «u<lcnt S c ri u es building. hi^an sta te 1 nivcrW* I ast Lan.-.r.g MichiganMail sobs, njgions pavable in advan . for one te-m $.1. for two

•' A)* . Kj !r;r«MF’ ternis» J; i

. 11" ’ i " * . N'-»« ,.i.»d i i i ." ltoand U.uiy I’ress Associationana tni x-s.x ialed 1 o liege press

ma Edito

Edito

Sugatiti F rtic Shotxrn Coadv Sarti Martino ih m P o m b o i J . rrv Cunei' P a u l ta 's h e r

ilofiaì Edito! Jodv Howard Editor lien Burns

-iiurc Editor Jess Maxwell 11 en s Editor Marcia Baker

’ Adv. Mgr l^ r r v WalkerPhoto Editor

Niel» Dei'oralion

/

■A.?*

Ask Fairness o f Parking FinesII here Fines

io in mg theTo the Editor

I would like attention of the eam pu- poi: •• tip' Hrmiv parking prohh m

I hursdav I re»-eivi-d h p.vk mg tieket lor m iprope- par‘- ing 011 the grass bv the north­east lorn er ol ButlertieUt b.di

Ttiursdax tliere w as a . vent ion in Kellogg Center i ie visitors to Kellogg consistent 1* tmd it »piite convenietu to park in the B utterfield parku-. area which i- dosignatc.t -4«' em ployees of Kellogg Tt is leaves an oxerflow ot em filoyee cars winch autom ata all* (low into tin- supixvsed stu ­dent parking area which i a ’, read* Idled vnth student cars

So what h a p p en s' The sui dents tmd it nev essarv to par - 011 the grass and other uudcs- ignated areas Til«' can'pus (xilice know tins situation -.* at its iieicht during the ¡lei u hour During this hour our upholders ol the law go thru Brody, pen in hand, and capi talize 011 these infraction* of t he la*»

This is defin iteh not fair Som ething must nnm ediateiv tx" done to a llev iate this silt..» lion Me men ot BuhIx are lin 'd oi |»aving these iu ie-

I h a le asked a cam pus po live officer w here the incom e irom thes»» fines tiiey arc paid in Court on '.’7m; 1

Avc . Lansing He they go to would like

tiic

lunch hours Those who eh <-d parking 111 illegal a soon w ere ticketed, as » am pus police w asted no tinu in 1 0 voit si v capitalizing 011 the situation

When I'm asked to ' e iv■> i ll keep this event in min i

David Alnip * * *

(oirurillyTo the Editor:

The letter on Friday signe bv a "faculty m em ber wie wishes" his nam e withheld m erits at least minor notice

on a co 1 serious attack I-

tm-i-’i'-;onmita*

a:goestlie Justice

M ichigan rct»lied that

the library lun.t t to kntiw how lines

that are paid in a .Just.i« t ourt van tie channeled 0 » ei: to the MSI librar* fund Wh> aren’t tlu* fines paid d'recUy lo our Itbrai *. instead of i.rst protvabilitv receives a iiern'el- age «if the fines

Jeffrrv HtH'hir.un * * #

Oh ParkingTo Ike Editor

Being a si-mor ginning to give alum ni B efore 1 let I will considt

1 am now be- a* a future

ojien ni* iva!- the trca!-

A! R ovce

ment I have received a* an undergraduate first

It's the "little things" that » ount. and 1 w ill keep m mind a situation such as aro.-e '1 hursdav at l l r o d y tìroup. Som e fcrt of gathering was held in K ellogg, and the over­flow of cars w ere parked in Brody student areas Student Motor Aehicle Regulation no 12 reads “The paved parking areas around the Brody Resi­dence Halls are reserved to students residing therein ex­cept from ft p m E n d a i to midnight Sundav " Also in no 12 Parking in Kellogg Center lot is prohibited at all times "• Now why can Kellogg guest*

park in Brody, but we r a n t park in Kellogg* Why can t Kellogg guests park in Lot 1. across the river* Thursdn*- many students were forced to park in that muddy excuse for a lot across the river during

A iiersonat attack leagu e is a lw ays m atter When the a " u ( hidtlen behind the s e w n am biguity, it i* eow'ardly vicious The State New - -h> never have pubh-hctl ter

It the w riter cannot >!; guish betw een ut«'a* am! a sonal attack hi* cla ssilic .i a* a (acuity m em ber 1* aa tortunate m istake 1 can ’ these rem arks arc personal (»«vausc there is no knmiu ;»-i son

John A AVaite Assm. Prof, of Englisli

Ed Note: Mr agree tut!», and in the future o r will pub lixh no such lettrrs requestin'1

* name withheld.ft ft *

For Other SoleTo the Editor:

I have been disturbt'd with the cartoonist which is sub­scribed to by «Mir school news paper Although Herblock is a fine cartoonist from a tech­nical standpoint, his political leanings are definitely very left

II swnis wrong to me thxt in an institution xupporte«! bv state taxes which conserva tives as well as hheralk i*j > that one side shoum be pre­sentad with little attention given to the other

» ith these thought* in mind. I went to the Stale News of- l ice and talked with the edi­torial page editor She point­ed out that the State News could afford to subscribe 1« only one cartoonist

She went on to point out that many stu«knts are satisfied with Herblock, and since he .is such a good liberal cartoom-r. the State News did not wish to change to another Although 1 question whether as manv ot the university communitv are satisfied with Herblock as slu- thinks are. 1 agreed that it would not be desirable to lose

the point oi view which shared In mans . ili/cn - and exp ressed so »v«d! In Herblock

To rrn qucd ion «if who would exp ress the «xpiallv mi ixutant «-onservative v 1 e •* ixiint she offered the billow mg «•ompromise II practx a I she wimld print any good car burns that had app«>ared in otli <■! papers which students or fut ility m em ber* might bring 111

Alihotieh she said that "l'>- would !>«• se lective in printo'g such cartoons. I m sure she will do her In’st to st'c that tlu* conservative angle gi'ts rea s o 11 a b I «■ representation I would urge nix tellosv student* to mak«‘ tin- State New* a Imt ter paper h* helping them lo put m ore «onservative think m-g into it.

Tom B isse M ft ft ft

Representative ?To the Editor:

Me are w riting with rccr i.l to the article of Fch lfi in th* State N ews on the m eeting oi the M ayor's C itizens Commit

•tee for the elim ination ol rea«i- mg m aterial which it find* ob­jectionable

In this article. Mayor Crego said that such a com m ttlce must represent the rhmkin of

all the people " Iteah /in g that a com m ittee whose m a­jority consists oi police, c ler ­gy m en. m em bers of wom en s « iuhs faculty of the MSI edu­cation departm ent and. ol course Mr Jacobs might pos­sibly not «lo this, w«' d ivided to attend this m eeting

Me assum ed from the article that it was to Ik- a m eeting opened to all comarmed o,ti* zens However on our arrival at City Hall, the entrance 1 0

the m eeting room was closed and guarded to all but com ­m ittee ifiem bers

Our question is Why? What does the com m iticc have to fear ’ Mas there t»x> much op­position from the non-com m it­tee m em ber* present at the first m eeting ’ Or perhaps

represented m em bers, ss«>

»* at this m eet-

since we are by committee have no busine- ing

Mhen this c r u s a d e first start«*«!, we considered it lud.- < rous and unworthy of our a t­tention hut Vie arc beginning t»i realize the great damage that could b»> done to human - i> by people such as Mr. J a ­cobs who would have our thinking and morals stand­ardized "

Melvin L. Mathias MU bur Dawsou

^ elcniiMv Tor«!*

Literary Kiliiio» Sales Start Twin

We of the State News «tail v c , literary magazdne. Tarot lo iv i Me wish it continued health ;ii--!lollovving explanation ol th.......lions of Tarot are vvriten hv h professor uf English and adv isn* t

Volume one. numln'i one 01 1 , student literary m agazine. gOi For those in the liberal 01 ( ">, zine represents an im pmani aixi ment It represents the culnVm ■ five years of work

For som e years, students ,r .i recognized the acute need at Msi lor the crea tive efforts of wnt< 1

grapher*. critics, and design ;u- students Sili’h ¡111 outlet was me »'xcept for the Spartan rn.c valiantly foi two years in I"- .- people

WHEN TIIE SIVARTAN w spring, the E nglish and .111 d>p petitioner! the Student lloan l oi funds to help louud another1 n would provide students mlet»--. or art with another outlet for the

E xcept for the actual prim 10

belongs solely (oTIie sudeiit- < ■ all student work, us svell a- ,i!l t poets of the m agazine The Tam pride to all those who contrilxiti effort

While 1 am too close to the m.u: ob iectively , I am in no wav a* m y nam e associated with 11 In sign, in art and poetry. I think T he non-fii-tion in Ihe tpagazir « an lie im proved u|»on The ft» in I hope, be im proved consideralil*

MTIAT I MISII to siress a re involving Ihe future «>1 Tarot

Tarot is loundi'd with not mt bul the financial supixut 0 1 tin and launched with the pray«'i* ■■ it l,id* the cau se for that fa ilu re student hoity And it it succeed' ultim ately because ol the supim student hod*

The success ol the niaea/nn a large extent, on sal«*s I! sah.- >|)«»» tahle mnnlier rca»l th e vm i d»*nts, ilicn the adm m istiaiion sup|N»rt it with av ailable tund*

Hut sa les are onli a sm a ll n < The m agu/inc exist* for r«-a»le- equally for contributor* lot ., inb'rested in v.riling «11 patntnii. »late, only a fraction ol th e <-<:!>' ken advantage oi a v«*ry rate opix

TOR THIS FIRST issue (or «* pirx-e* oi fiction were »-ontnbub d pieces of non-fiction Oui Id»" - bulging with studi'nt work, hut it tlie equality of the content* ot I. dtqiend up»in the number oi contn to choose from

This. then, is not a » all for stm m agazine Most likely curiosity first issue if notling else It i* m students who are writing |x»-t: stories or dram a all who are 'It mg. even those who are doing ■ mil their work to the inag.v ’ analy sis, the sui’c e ss ol Tarot - on contribfm>rs

The first issue oi Tarot reprc-a' perhaps seven or eight student- we ho|ie w illl represent th»' \'>- forty or m ore The m agazine ha - every Tuesday at 8 p 111 in 222 '•

WHAT TAROT IS or will lx- large part on you. the student- that sou will be disappoint«*! m If so. there is as yet no establish 1 icy for the magazine

If you find the m agazine i<h> m up to you to see that a'setom i i*> nior or satire. If you tind ih«- i»« liking, then you are responsible the next issue is not to voui likin magazine If you want the maga/ thing other than what it i> you > to argue your views to tlie sla’i that Tarot is intended lo exist .-mail group on campus

What Tarot is. what happen- ! lives or dies is up to the studi-i and staff members who worked to that it ca f make an important the universits

EXAMTIMEThe real loss is not one ot sleep

spective Somewhere in the mu«t»i utes and oierdues can be io«imt Think of tt. an education1 M> .

DISTORTED REPORTS"t felt safer walking the street

night than in Denver." said Den* after returning from a set und t to Cuba.

lavi»

iji’.zrai AlW ’

ve a*‘tt

c m £ m o o i . i \

JO M k ^O S S T j f^lGSA'

KWDOtOüûO CriAÄUf R J u'N

, IHWENteRAkur HAig!

PO Ate fSB. THAT g jjSBEgOOW? Z SEUSN« 19

JWfiTTWgA&MDfAnuafONA**rV,TdfflWWRSAIEHP5E

& ¿ aóOlv\ : »50.-

V;

Monday M o rn in g . M a n li 6 . 1 % 1

(,rrtiittiiy Raises Exchange Valu«* of l\larkMi« •hignn Sitili* N'rwn. 1 «ni I 11irluffriii a

Hopes to Eas<* Pr«*ssure on II. S. DollarVHANKFtraT* GERMANY. V iv, v W«v * GPrmwvy S a tu rd ay rnis i m o.ru

rt the forrWfn exchange vatuf ! r; r the m ark , a n ac tio n that charge rnisffrt d w w to financia l c ir - prrvluet r< abroad an d w orries f»>r t usincssmen a t hom e. It is ex-1 W'fc«i to ease p r o c u re on th* a

( ferm ati •h«

Th

Ao*’»ig on a c irc u la r i n w thè raderai IGconom ics m ittistry ,

i Hmkere b o o strd th è m ark l>\ , v.vr 5 p«'r cent in a'1 foj'Ciun

: r\.ó*nge deai*.i* waa th è fir.'t o fficiai efrrmgi*

*n *he vaine o f thè G erm an m ark , ?KV s e p t . IH. 1949. iYh«m thè W.«’ve»! «x*eupatfon prg£.d • nt 2.1.8 U.S. centH. .!♦ t .

[»•,»«• «»fficiallv w o rth 2f» (*0*0 . j In ¿otturi traditile* batik.«, pi. i

m ir to to th è dollaT. whir*. ; r-t thè tnark*a v a in e at aheut n t -* cents»

Thr rev a lu a tio n m eant little », *■’«* O erm an consum ai buf

of m ajo r Iniportan«*«* * 1

pr

ruis «»f ?» This* wot

«irk<!ìi Cjteì: - f i Ve oh

I v î t f l t w t • G orm an .« ; 'TT'intiVTBpntitnn *‘r <(iu «h‘; i (•‘in ip an yroteiti Noi thor ••Iti*« t p ldascdilus-tri.TÌ joadorv. w h ■ wt'ro ro.>r?ixl in miorgrnov n w t in g . s’’iHIghOl.l'Tho rovai

hoiat ion ". i «• X1 >«* •♦« \

«vw,* prò \ h \ (livi!arc u rb i ho flow f ft>rci

tr rcnoy int 0 Gì ni »••» a t m i ' im bari ir ’ b im kuia

ffmr »oro teliopP1 1*0 h<M'T1 r i1'"" '* o* rov'iiluateiixi

•ho Hivitek b\i* (It 'p a n

ma tu

w ere renoih. * -at Am ‘irelea had .ree »mmooded •'»ti to ctfl (jown the flow • ’ * into G erm any O er macsnetism fn th«* ti-*1-

l a r had* b e c o m e an rm -b tirru s ment to* b *f:h countricH.

Alwin M uenchm cyw .Ment, of the G em ían finlf of cham ber* of commerce, rsi that outside influences

1 the wove. S trongly I r r i ’tcid of revaluation , h e de

prca-ration

hint-have

as ftal an i Í run à

V I dome« 1 from r

Het a

ket

»n

Thtv an* no new* point 4 «»r eoNfiomH? reasons rovom m w t’a decurión

th ere m ust Ik* o ther reasons fo r th is act-

and ith.

n

Placement Hu rea 11

'V n th è : »’ <■ h u vU»? ‘Ms B ut ' import* an ¡dioew* B ritish wherion perfum es *per cent less.

w h t i im p e r is < n io prieps w i l l tewd t •ring.ita o f t h e re v a lu a t i

cHion a n d ita oxpeo tod e-*n<o- quonees w o re to b<* e x p lo r rd in a new*« C o n fe ren ce c a l le d fo r S u t id a y a f te m o m b y Econom ic*: M fcititter L u d w ig E rh a rd an d F ra n a R t r e l , f in m v e m in is te r .

MichiganEconomicsStudied

An

InH’t’VinWlng St thp Phui'-i-i-n !:;.v.;n T h u m ta y . Addition«! ■

nntion in ih r Pl.m>nn -• m B ulle tin t ‘>r ih r w ■ k

. M.itvh 6-10:I 4. N |v i l O rd n iin rr Tr«t

sn ii.rn in t r r v t w ln f t i>h* i*h. OhrsTUAtry, m o fh .in n - il ,

prctrlrt»! and eh etn i« tl . - ;

Itumond Alkali Co. f'itorv •;{ .<*m*tar¡al sc ion .v major-. ¡Í-h ,Mntikvra Illlno», fia, «'o. i \

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A proctkol bogmwing to diew can fury long y corning, hoc otr*ody been occompkshad »nth man-mod» total Ufa,■Ireody girdling the Earth. Now, dm next «terga it undar m y — the daring attempt t o explore dm Moon and tho plan— of our Solar System and their environments.

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a.nn b h o w n n * * lunar, pio notary, and interplanetary exploration The I.» ed 5' l,'*,nd j o h j i f m of tha program ore to contribute lo mankind'»

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liililllliimrtBl knowledge of space and the spoco envi lonmen« and to the development of die technology of Ipoiooxpfnrntinn for the next ten years, os larger booster vehicle» be com« available, spacecraft with ever-increas­ing scientific instrument payloads will be developed.

JK will conduct the missions, utilizing these spacecraft to oHtit and lond o n the Moon, to prob# mterplonetory space, and to orbit and land on the near and for planets.

Earliest of these spocecroft will be the Hanger ' serios * now being designed, developed and testad ot Jfl. The mission of this particular series wiU includo first, explora­tion of the environment end later the landing of instru­ment capsules on the Moon.

Vihsoquent step* wiH continue a constant probing for the knowledge of what is beyondiand «rid require oU tho skills, ingenuity, courage, endurance, perception and imagination that man con bring to tho task.

Never befere has such a wide vitto of opportunity, or g greater Incentive been open to men trained in Ui fields ef modem science and engineering. Every day at Jf» newy iih fr—r Lj*— ---------- a — —j — ,«h. a.trfnd. new «toSerioh used, ond new princlpfo« d n o re tU Wouldn't yeu likn tn bn port ot this exciting activity?

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E x p o r t - I m p o r t B a n k D i r e c t o rWASHINGTON. T - Pr«.

f,1ont Kennedy npj>c»r$ like’y tc «■»rvs of hi» touchiest politic ]

truMLjc.s far with Swurtc con- frrmfttyim ncx* werk of hi» nonvIrwti n of i'har’r.« M Men- weher A5 a director of the export - ; nvpor* Nin k

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M m wether denied te»«, mon y befare "lie Se-iav Binkm committee that he i, anti-negro. «rnti-serietie .v snti-cathol denied any affiliMii«:-. «:Ku K!ux Klan.

He «»id hr wnu! 1 not segrega tiratisi vie«* inf «ny den «'>11 on loan» V» r»r A»1*n coakri«

lie He J tíiCTTV« - »<U jP» .

let h;v !1 Ri "nirlusncf1RtsuncAfr.cA !"new

Around the Senate the gen- poll call vote on She confirmât-1 member* will take any unified, oral supposition is that the MerU | tun issue. Whether they can | »tarvi on the appointment

wether appointment was de*- j may depord on the Senate's Re-j “If the Republicans split up. •.cnMei to please Ciov John Pat-1 publicans Kennedy may get bis way with•*r«%n of Alabama Patterson I Javit* has indicated he will a minimum of public embarras ’.«-a. * -e first Southern governor 1 apeak against Meriwether when I ament to his liberal Democratic

ie nut fir Kennedy t~r j the nomination comes up Tue*-1 supporters. If there is a roll the 1980 Democratic procidentia] j day But Seat George D. Aiken, ! pall, the odds are ¡dill strongly nomination (R-Vt ), «aid he doubla GOP I in the President's favor.

Meriwrthcr manaprci Patter- ~1858 campaiiDn He t*jis]

l>ccn c.'-rvir*; finer under Pat* trnon as State Finance director

S«>r.*. Isjste-r. Hill and John Sparkman, ALih&nvi tVmocrats.are un»_k,r«tood net to have been (xmaultcd in advance about the apr* »intmw1.! However. St'ark

* m an voted fo r tîhe nom inee w hen• the Banking eommitte» gave him si 3 4 Approval Thuraday..

j Two Democrats who label elves liberals abstiiinedvoting They are Sens |

H Douglas of Illinois and | nd S Muskie of Maine. I%h fupr» 'Tiers of Kennedy\s ;

Seminar Discusses Space Research

|Guh SlumSkrtihherv

M o n d ay M o rn in g . March 6. l% |

A shrublmrv h.> < was presented h, - namontal 1! rticu'.ii of the Nursi-ri n.'i Forum from March • The exhibit lev- -,. ■Groatcr Lansing l.*> Garden Sho« sp. - Lancine education. ticulturo club*, an nurseries Tlic - st thr Marshal! S' .

Thn univocan \ i taxus shrubs. ,1 the evergreen f-v

! p 'isonous .him i 9 yjvm in • "I from srcdHjius ¡ vcars old

“The geatest problems of the first man in space will be bio­logical," accord log to Ramali Kausbanpour. speaker at a re­cent physiological seminai.

"When man first ventures into v nmn-jm I n",cr *1*** ' h<* operatineavmUd liberals - I ¡"V ?,*“"1 îîlJ^Lroweightless. he will need pro-

BusinessSpendingDrops 3%

Fou«Sms Joseph S Clack, (D-Pa.i.

) William Proxmirc. (D-Wis.i.< Maurine Nrutwrgcr, (D-Orc.l. i and Jacob K Javits, fR-N Y.l -! vntrvi aea.nsi the appointment i _,. i - •— — — ----! In some eases, this could add ¡rri,tl<,n tt'1th,n *»* **“**• ** I ph«v quickly, er theIno f

I tivtj. n against solar and nulecor ; radiation, and he will have to adjust tf’ extremes of temper­ature, acceleration, ansi dccel-

a rather formidable thr- Koushanpour.Senate confirmaUon, Bui I caT*u'<’s wtU have to be

-rati'’ «spnosutton is being n low kcv by the know th8t Keisnesl.v would not gbtlv a defeat of hi< nonv

WASHTVCTON • T Bus:- rewnen base told t govern

¡ ea!: IV"! kci'iI lede♦ike lightly¡Kv

Democrat i sftcld of Montana sail be supporting the nomination He

designed to take care of greet external temperatures Ttic sun­ny side of a spnee ship will be subjected to iemperatures of JSO degTres Farenh«*!. and the

eadcr Mike Man- j temperature on the ahadv side,

rxp*fiÄ n*\ . would

l»i*linr, th,* year <**vtnwm a Ir'» » çrf 3 p-*r <wî fmni llyi 'íHvíi ’f-v*'’ <>f $33 ? hillien

The .«prnritag e«tmuiie wiv- «•vrir.i* -i* eruHtuncmc hwnw M f «rthMlow'tfvi tv> macvciire re res-v n <m* atv! equiprieht pTi'Crartv*

RrrORTDh IOINT1V n *r.aivnu »' Ctwmf

jy twvy fmm the aut\, nñll be a * I .250 degree*.

,d t M * - sani Krnnedv wants Meriwether ,n "«*** ‘“*ptV*atmosphere, due to frtetimiPres.deot should have in filling the posts on i; caused by high speed, the tecn-and ■ e

hi« wav ... „„ ---------- ---------- .j, team |serature will be greater than’ ' MansfW* assistant. Sen Hu- *°°° ^ ^ Tval Prohlrm- beii H Humjvhrcv ..f Minnesota, however, will be the Internal obvious’V found himself oti some ! temperature of the capsule Heat thing of * si*>t HumptvT'. wh< lahe.s himself a lilieral. said hel'*c didn : has e anv comme»vt

atnry arsteins is devastating Able and Baker were weightless for just ten minute* of their space flight, but the ultimate effects of the fumbling around . in the capsule, plus the strain on these systems, killed Baker

The physiological effect.» of | acceleration anti deceleration are j »be same and involve primarlv the problem of renpiration. A missile will have to have fuel wMh great enough energy to tsooat it out of the earth’s atmos-

rrtan inhe capsule will he subjected to

extreme strain upon has cardio­vascular and respiratory systems.

Pressure suits have been test­ed in a human centrifuge, or de- gravitator. by the 12 prospective astronaut*. While the suits pro­tected the men from gravitation­al forces, they could be tolerated for a maximum of only two min­utes

British scientists bare con­ducted experiments in which a sane-wave pump, an artificial breathing apparatus, wa* used to breathe for the men It 4s pos­sible tiiat such a machine will breathe for the first man *n

b !. W |

-V> ÿitfc it "* '

ZETA BCTA TAl’ CONM,!VnON—Tke ZBT’* held a caavention at Hie Albert Pick Matel Satarday. Left to RlghrDT the first raw are Clifford Klelnbaam; Rich­ard Graham, aattoaal president: Arthur Radecker. In the aecond row are Milt Klein, regional director; Richard Krelaten. and Dr. Bishop Pipes. (State New* photo by Brian Kennedy.)

School A id Issue Causes Dem SplitWASHINGTON. ( PV—House i and bishops said they would j

Democratic lender John W Me- ; press for an amendmen! to the | Cormack, (D-Mnss ), Sunday ! Kennedy jjdministrition proposal j broke with the Kennedv admin- in hurl's of adding provisions for j tstrntkm on the issue of federal j long-term Federal loons to pri

Grnipus NotesThomas r Bardo, Grand

Rapids junior was fined in Lan- I sing Township Justice Court Sat- I urdav when he plead guilty to I charges to furnishing alc.'tu'lie beverages to underage persons on campus.

He paid a $25 fine and $4.90 in costs Bardo was arrested Fridav morning.

aid to parochial and other pn | vate schools

An endorsemerf of such aid bv McCormack represented the j first public disagreement among 1 IV-moerstic leaders over the i Highly controversial issue

Kennedy, a Reman Catholic, i

vate vis * « *

! created by the instrument* asas by the inhabitant* ahem-1 ¡»p*d»—for the first crtteeaj mtn-

I selves is unbelievably great j uros at least.

S t u d e n t H i v e s

M e e t T o d a y

A consultant of "he

Man*parent;:

eld and Humphrey ap- u-*uM like t i avsiid a

KxcCwmce eommi-ssion *a i busi ms. plans to rotu*.' eapit.ii »¡«sutmg throuch tw fir<; half

she year but l*»*ks for •. moderate expai s on m tin- Was”, ha’f

The s-irvrv :» An*.*r aS*' .ovrri v DptvD w*t.*

RiyntK wnmnt at th»t tkr»* •%;<< j 1*H'y piarmi! »piarvi $-37 bÜ* j li.x» on #hquipmn%t

dimparM wiUi aotUAl out -1 I A' * cf $35 7 hAllfon i

r*rsv nwpoî'i 512*1 busCTffi* ;$*Wm wpoivUraf at tfv* rate

c*f $34 4 heJDon a vf»r ;n thf * ess:fiorii first t>.re+ rr.ontH» of . Out

Novel Band Interested In Brass

Heient.ists estimate that the cabin tfflnpe»s*Uire In the flight oí monkin-s Able and Baker was

i about ISA degreesPmpio tend to overlook the

problem of weightlessness. SMd

has vmced opposition to the fed­eral gos-eroment belping Catholic! Mentol Health department, C<snor other private schools build I ra<t Natl van will speak at thenew elasnrowns. The admtni«- 1 March $ meeting of ’-lie “Y"tnstton’s education bill would campus wive* provide aid only to public sch- j Nathan wfll talk on child psy

j nols. i ehology. TV meeting, open to. . Jn placing hss proposals he- j student wives is at 8 p.m at the

t*IOr>... bpntrtTts *°<n- j Kenne.lv said he | YWCA bmlding. 217 Townsend.was omitting any allocation for

Rickv Sebera. (Islikosh, Wts .I fres'tman served two days in Ihr Ingham County jail over the weekend for attempted larceny

I in Armstrong hall Friday mont- : ibg

Michigan I •!<* P><*ad guilty m Lanmij I Township Justice Coui-t to try 1 ing to get milk from a disperi-, i ing maclnne without paving for it. He served the sentence in­stead of paving a fine

ttsts with further pys*Tlogteal pu rales An werooaut will have tti wear protective devices to compensate h»r the lack of at

wphenal buffering to outer

Anvon»' who wants a ride can

w itìi the clew prohibition of the —--------- ------- ——constitution '• j Buddhism was founded by

MctVirmack -- Ilk»' Kenned*, Siddhattha Oautama. known as

$33 » V .t i . . c A ' '.me quarter

Aft PART «>f the mtrvey. f jnv* ihcfv ukWaU* thfll1W1* *¡aí«'5

Th« umimiA Riu*io»: <yrgmn- mukt\ is the lTt>iverwty Btbm Orar, leod by Byron Autray.

fasse i «f music One of the few performing

rroups ef its irnd tn the country tV v . it i» evnposei of 24 -v.is.cia-s who donate one e*>ur

KotMhanpour. but Its effect on I ansee where radiation of visual _ tthe eardiovaacular and reepir- ! vum- ’ infrared and ultravi.de* a Roman Catoolic -saM there m , Buddah. or the Enlightened, who-------- :........... —■ ■■■■— lr»v«‘wsll he ’mnSMii riinr.. i" ^ can*t!,îul,c,v** question in- ; was born about 560 BC. It wasray* will be «wiatantdangers federal go vero-

TV moat aenou. dtftoulty . j ^ . lrtanv ^ wtuv-s Kmitimnpour. ts «be rorxtit- renovalrm of pri-

! ion of "empty spare myopia - A t, ^ #ohoo}s rrat, most people , eye, aerom-1 .We^ hrtpmg our educatimi

aystam and certainly when

GLADMER1 t 1 A T H I P H nNOW! . , . ti'x to i;1a|

Feature M 1;«0 - 3:65 5 15 7 15 *

TKeWACKiEST SHiP

in the ¿\BJflYA ratO kOKMss re,y . • »CatWBi« r.. • s . t , .

Fxlra'Cartoon • Trai ri • Vv

Coming Soon' JIMMY ROntiFKS

‘THF I.ITTI.» .Ill I’lltnfl OF KIMilHlM COMK"

Uo S. Sub Spied on by Russian Ship

HOLLY LOCH. Scotland. (Ah—Opt. Richard B Lantng commander ef the 1VS aubmar- inc tender Protous, told Sunday How a R n u n trawler man

roiux»r*tng Bnglmh j euvnmt daw to hi* secret mis-

the predominant religion of India until about the IQth century À.D

od «te fnr vuton at the distanceof «bout *4x feet. In «pace, how- * . M - we put through a bill to neapever, there is no potra ef ref- _ lW,. ^ .. .,r—irm _ . , _ - - ___ tftibuc scnoot» it has an un-

™ Indention«: effect upon the pri-!^ *eno*22* h" ; v»’« sehoo! s*'sternC the bouseeye* are foeuMnc at atx fwt, at«X miles, oc «t infinity. Thisproblem ts already * nervous onefr>r pilot* of htgh-flyutg jets.

br»-» twnd iiterttureTtie mwi'i for using Enc-

lL«h literature. According to Aut- Manufacbrrrrs oasd toev VxMt , re.. t* tbot Bngltah hraw wnt-

ms has i u-hix'-v. m *>»nontv th»tf. t « 3 p. r cent ri*.' .n iship i- ent* th's ye.tv F.x."eptions wvre t ê auto ai*t strol mdswtru *. »■»Wl Projectrv| lu»’« ».vl. -

Tr»V> flmvs anticipa*.- 4 • ,-mt «aie* n*e. wtu> utitetie.. - • i tbeir rexciwie» th.wùl N* up 7 i'cr cent.

ri.ANT AVT* equiprnery gm «iioq 1>. manu facturer*, on thr î , . . - ç pn-Mnit twarv-. ».!. : Sr .i mn 3 i*c: oro* frir-- ISifO F.nus irvakmg duratiir h*.> .tw.t t«> eut outiarw 7 fv- , wsth thr »Har;,c.'> mtuction* h. te and g.ee', sxtmiVKii.'s 7 w •ute mdustrv k» k - f r a 15 p.-r cent irwreaw tn »"•* caj'it»! apending

M-ikc-v .Y e'f*. gvi» projet a 7 pn cet", svvntiüvg mcprws m-.'H the '.arge*-. nvrease» .n me pe'-roieuiv,, »•:«rnica.i an i foort:'>4usarr. sp<T».-,TV Up.anned h. !' e textile «nd paperg-K>-»s

r i iuj* ITIU TU S fs p s t *o"verras-e the - ; - . * * i eiu.-*

’.9*". but the r«t¿,r\«k-- a whokllinf a 42 por tmt tut Rw- ioweat tevn >r *3 .-ear.-

.Anucipated «peno.ng prsyi-wr r k ma>»r gr\tr.« wen*, mon V rantî. $14 1 talli .* rv " «* $1**00 miUiiv'., utils*.ics. $li j b

and «anvnrmil. $10 8 t

ule sbtp «nd kept hcr under oli-. servati an far ttolí «n hour off toe Insh coast last .Thuraduy

“I suppose they were taking | pictures of tu «nd so firtiv" tiv |

American w rita>g or inetrvHneivt, j C'aptmn told rei»>rlers. "Tbey i d.T 't han* I stopped «bout * half mile «wsay i

Th.* group has all the brass We took picture* of «ham and j cistruments use.) in a concert | srnt them ft. naval headquarters ! Kind, but gets a unique essnd | in London tkpt. Laming imj.I !

Club Will Present Horse Show

: Democratic leader am s! “It • makes it .more difficult for them , to operate and function "

Aid to private schools is jus’I ifuM “and I w<ou)d Aipport it.” McCormack said In a ts'levisei discuaaiisi with Sen. K .m t'*. B. Keating. (R-N.Y ) The pn-

I gram was taped for use by New | York stations

McCorntack did not say whet bee he would offer an amend­ment calling for )aan aid to pri­vate aanooU-

An attemp* to include aid to I. t r uch the use of wt*a’. Autn>y ¡ tiie trawler appeared to be of i W1-' bold At* ISth annual boneleal'.* instruments j the Russian Vega class, but the - "bow on March 31 and April I.I These instruments, he »vs, ¡ name had tram painted out. He

said the Russian vessel-, tanat - j classes will t lmg wiih ant mi we *»» picked ! háght.up by miar a* the B rian ! The idww I»

These Instrumentsfili vi t . Ops ui pitch bc twem thè normai h n « ui strumenis. and widen thè range ef thè bran farruiy.

Far «istence, R ie R-flat cor- r i e t s cMend thè range of tot Nf* uk»r « flit come* saction Ava r h ' t e s . a n d t o c B B ( t o t «Ulto « M i tour lowrr note« «a «ha 1*00» of thè i«*».%.-' chotr

An.st 'er c * e tom itoM . «he BngUsh tire hontooe, MA* tn toe g.r.» beiwem th.- trombane and to c b a rd a n e b o ro , t h è finge 1- h> ’rii fui* <n thè gap botween Am «imex «nd trm.*h f»xn. and Alt euj.ivMeum bridge thè gap be-

l * ' b a rito n o and F.-Tlat

A.ilrev started toe group four ■years w ;«n h!-‘ Ivas* stu-dents showed interrai «n sume nrraiigeroecit* he tr.tlfht (kxXT)

araiA .;*.:*e. who at the pri «ant

tir . *■:* 25 trumpet* and car

F*r> livestock pavilion The at 7 30 each

»«atoned slow ly toward Aim new­ly activated baae fnr potato* miaale subm stones on the tost top of gwir transsatontir voyage.

He came slowly aft us from «bead and year ad to our star­board aide about half a mile •way «nd stepped. Thee be turned round find atortad to came up an our port quarter We are- be teas Ruaton when he turned and 4he rad marking* on hia stock and An g«dd ham­mer and airid« totowwd “

The Block and Bridle club i private school.* in an «siucatran jbill corradflxM by the House last year wa* ruled out of order 1 an a taohnicality.

The House and Senate passed wKhvy «lifferent versus*.« <y the education bill toet*.. The nwasure ; died, b m m tr, when u»* House Rule* committee refused to ) atoar Ate bill for « House-Stnate ! conference to «ron out differ-:

crganued by Black and Bridle and has been an annual even* «nee 1*49 It is restricted g» untvarait>* stu­dent.«

Both English and western classes are included to Ate pro­gram. Thi* yean-show trill Un­til*» the Vktor Adding Machine

Last week the hierarchy of An Roman CathoU* church in Am I'nited Stage, decided to op-

P r o f e s s o r I s I U

I n P a k i s t a n

CMrnpeny's ux-pony batch They : pose any achool aid bill th»t arili perforili mattouvert tn a diri noi haip private achnols t «tiall arra of Aie i t i* - . I The cqrdinait, archbMbapai

Guy Httton's Bordar Odile* arili be thown pardormlm trteka «» wall «* display mg trietr to- tei!. avoco

Gita 1 ;. thè gray four yoar oid E£>*pti«n-brsd Arahtan Scaflion

j given r> thè univt-ryity by foc- J i mer Sto*retary o( Asncuiture

Program Inform. IV M M

M ICHIGANNOW . . . «Sc t* 5:30Fratarr Sbava 1:31.4:33

? :ta .t:4 5 P . M.

IV R U A lln u nB i m

«S. S'IVA SAIS MOAFL WH.DWS atarla THVR8DAV !

. . . i b f o b f t M t a a

IS T I 'he Misfits

Michigan Theatre — Laming Thurs. Mar. .tu * in I' M. I

Tir aRT* how O S IAU AT Mimic AN THF iTRf <ivi 1 p ia * , « t a a . L o t e t : l i r a . IU 1rs«i u s a . I l * » M.Il ora«!» •■4 «lf-«M riw4 .Umpés savtlops.

LAST 3 DAYS! * Feature *

1:15 > 3 :2 0 -5 :2 0 7:25 • 0:30

Erra Benson, will be thowtv_ . I Member* of the Michigtoi Bar-PPOfasaor Albert t lev** of | rei A uxtotun will ahoa* h i

the social science department, stud« m a work performance.ne: <SLaTH'N

rc*OUtlA»*S.

n lc iU 1

1

Phi Sigma Kappa Elects Officers

was. I year* old.H, une of to* three men tn

the rut-or. tc.iav $UU performing .xxmt * i-iriuwii ltosrature tor money The other two are Lsann-

d B Smith and James Burk* Autrrv ¡Mjwi s.*>lo chair cor­

net « v> 1954 Ltoxuad Smith Concert Band, cnmpiuad of «3 of toe nations top wind ÉHinaitou

t «tout*.Ctoe ef toe thing* Amt «ttaatos

I>4 K*pp» «íectad new rr.uvciar^ to toc braa* »h***- Hr.iîiom fee toe conung year last i toe fa-“, that Autray hai a M b

! ton-wide reputauen aa M «Mito r. ec-ed were Dick Nltooa. oriti* oc braa* rnabiaitata

: c .i »ap.iirr.are, preaadent. Paul j H« tws acted a* «uvuttoM tor L--.rgpr- Stuart. I»«-« juntar, ; sewrv' AmartOMt band SMm vvee prtfident. Don DrtwAar. ; maet comgurue». and Red Ltan. P a . »ophembre. «ec- ; waek» ir. Engand last r* • ary Daw Hackee. Howe. ' at toe Boosey and llawitea tar- Ind. .Jrv-r treasurer. Tam Py- j tory, hHpmg Aram to neTlA ryk. M-.wsukee. W a, junior. ; toe toot* and dia* of the preent inductor, and Steve Bonfoey. ! aistrumenti and devatop new T- rve Rroerx, Junior, sentmel. i model* of cornet» and

played the irumpet ¡ **^Mi«il a w aba( hrowirhegc, There wül be a h-x-se pulling in n r t t t n where hr l« on • oxitaat sponsored by Tra Mich- **h*Anal a*d wigBM M igan Dynamometer Aiwcagsn,

Levak has bran to Parkitaan ! Friday n«ht Manti 11.Ticket* for the horae Atow are

avtatable now from the Stack and Bridle Club office at 203 AaAbony ball or tarn mam bar* of to* dub for 31-00

atnre last ayitainii w. He ha* « f i n d some mammy loss and. sprach difficulty « a reeul» cd

but not « -

enmvAiBI ML iHt

— SUtUaa ThanAay — v

“AUNTIS MAME** plM MN 0 TIME FOB 8KKGEANT8"

PROGRAM INFORMATION CALL ED 2-5*17

L A S T L A N S I N G PHONE ED.1-281*NIGHTS ft SUN ADULTS Me — SAT. M AT fir

MW...MLB Iff!RHMMMHMMMMMHMNHMMV

m m weekV.4HFIRST SHOW T P J I FEATURE 7:30

THE TALK OF THE TOWN !

fitM A M noouH

J U l l l D t I M »

**A gay im m orality fable . Hetina M ercouri. bubbling with ¡ay f r o m every pore , is one o f the fine*i• fem ale* that fic tion has e v e r invented r—ARCHER WINSTEN. N. Y. PORT

AND

u n m o o h m

T U A S M l A R T M l

M i'vipan Stair N«’»«, HaM I.nn«>iit». Mirti ¡gnu SPORTS Mnmtny M orning. M arrh 6 . 1 0 6 1

Dave Falls 1« Play •ist Gam e Tonight(¿users* Top IMay makerW iiu l» U p G o l l e t e G a r e e r

By .loiin s< i m a m i¡Assorbite Sports Editer

tot ., the best “Uttte" m vil! be plavtnu bis

int "ben State encounter

uckeyes o DefendCAA Tillei,-rr never seented nm<-li # about it. but the <>h<* t Buckeye» have mail«' it •ial- they'll be oh hand i» nd their chantpionshiti in National Collegiate t NCAA1 ketball Tournament hr widespread r e g i o n a l affs hrgin March -It s, > m motion a series of olu

Kin< rnding with the tm.- r at Kansas City Mai.

t Buckeyes Cormally .-•(or a spot in the field h\Tg Michigan Stato Sn»m night »1413. thus clinch,vJig Ten conference .....

open their title b .1 »st Louisville. an at la tee, in Louisville Va«*:i

K OHIO Staters, with Ml riva Jerry Lucas as a hoad. are overw hr tv - ivored to repeat the tri i scored last year C have won 23 straight this

at in a row counting in«’ season-and have beet • irnous choice for no 1 n Associated P ress |x>ll a! since the season liegau

r NCAA toumamcnf tidd n taking definite si. o . the crowning <d several

►ronco cham pion' over th pod»ever, playoffs are neoo> to pick representatives

three conferences th- eastern. Ohio Valley ar.d »e- and two other confer

the Border and West waiting results of games plaved Also therp arc opening» for at largo

t, yet to be »elected o State's path to the R'g title was made easier le­na. which upset the Bu« s closest pursuer. Iowa.

IO\G T H E conference j ipions a n d tournament sontativtes decided Satur night were Cincinnati

muri Valley « : C. e « r g « rrigton (Southern1 AA'a 1 it ( A t l a n t i c Coa't eton (Ivy) ; and Southern arnia (Big Fivei

to the NCAA touriic.

innati won its 18th gai. c row ami its 23rd m 28 by beating Marshall l ‘* clinched the tough Mi-

Valley title when Brad hirh had a rhance (or a .1» upset by St l/iuis Tli adley now awaits a for

iv nation to the Nat ton.y ion. starting March IB lison Square GardenO f the biggest surpn the triumph of George

gton's rags - to ru he> m thè Southern confo ornament, which d,

the NCAA spot George ngton, which lost to of 22 •r season games, won th« «meat by beating BY •nd Mary in the finals V- lohn Feldm an scored t>

■t Virginia. Winner of the. *r lesson race and perm umament cham pion io-.’

’ night, fares! beat out Dak

• Atlantic Coast tourna own t t - t l Led by U n

ell. who scored 33 point.- aeons pierced Duke tone defense with som ->e marksman

BIG FIVE title went to rn California when the* turned back Stanford while UCLA knock e1

tigtoo out of the running

Win* 2.3rd of Season

T e nT i t l e ; D o w n s S p a r t a n s , 9 1 - 8 3

By JOHN SCHNEIDER Associate Sports Editor

of it-, shot' during the conte ',i mark which was higher (her it ' usual average 1 .amers vva exceptionally hot. hitting on L*

State wrapped up the Big l’on of 15 attempts. Most of hisC O L t ' M B l ’S . OHIO ( ibi

-I

.I b mi -•

rills season I omul IM\\rt S h w arm as «he mcmlters o( the m|uu<I any e \|« 'i nun e in «mlegc petition «(inile el II found then p.«-'«' - .nopp teamniat«'.'. and as .< « ipience Ixith S. hvv ann and f a l i s w e ie fo rced In a lte i t n stvle, slowing up then p.i'-nigat a« k until the soptunn .learned 1,1 handle them

Ills playmaking. delense and (’nor work have earned Dave many honors in the p a -f the most recent of which vva hi. All Ament an honorable men

DAVE IMIS, senior guard (rom Monroe. Wisconsin, will tone lude his collegiate career tonight In the season's tinnir with Iowa T.ths, who was named to an honorable mention spot on the I T I All-American, is the team's leading play­maker and one of the three top scorers.

i FR OTCTR ifieaTW in\ir Force K< HV marksmen

added 4.1 points to their lead i.v .r their Army Ittt’lf* op pom nts Thursday night when

I they won the second of three matches for the MStl Service frophv The An Force scored I 428 (xm iu lo the Army s I. 385, uf a |Hissible 1.5(8) points

The team is leading the Airnv scorers bv 81 points now. Sgt ( »lenti 1t at v . team

oaeh, said team won tin 18 |xiint-'

Thefirst

AFBOTC matt h hv

cham pionship and moved within one gam e of a port season Saturday w itli a 'M 33 victory over b stubborn Ah' hi gan State team at St John's Arena

Tiio victory vva' the R u c k eyes 23r«l of the st-ason' and

¡13th In the conference without a defeat State's mark now stands at 6 17 and 2 II in tli- Big Ten

An eight mtnute eotd spoil" early in the second half 'peli .ed doom for the Spartani ¡Ohio, which enjoyed n tom ¡point half-time margin, took advanlagc of the Spartans' li­ability to soqye ami pulled to a 23 jvomt lead with ten tu n tttrs remaining in the emu -t

JACK I.AMEKS and V i Schw ann kept Stale in llit- h;iU gam e w oh som e deadly out side shouting anil exceilen* lensivt- work Lamers a nit-tl

¡22 and Schw ann 21 in the t mi test

Jerry ' Lucas, who st ored id ipoints.in the previous meeting at Fast Lansing, shared s.-tn mg honors with forward an t

, second team All American John HavlU-ek. Ilavlicek hu on 12 of 14. mostly lay tips !m .lì (Miiiits L u cas s t i n i ’il 23 point'

Ted W illiams dui a Irenu-u ilous defensive job on Lui a during the gam e, holding tin All American center withou' . field goal in the first ft min

b a s k e t s c a m e o n f r o m t h e o u t s i d e

O h i o S t a t e st t i r e d oil I» c e n t , a b i t l o w e r t h a n i* - s o n ' s a v e r a g e of 50 p e r <

D a v e f a l l s w a s h a n d h a t e a r l y - in t h e c o n t e s t h v 1 q u i c k f o u l s , w h i c h h m u p I n s d e f e n s i v e w o r k d u r i n g i o l i t e s i

j u m p s h o t - " i t h e

It I Williams from 20 t-et (geo State gameti a six ponti in.a gm 'a .".d with two minute lo go m the half The halt time score v< as Id .Id in favor

Bucks

ovation when they left the -onlest

Tonight marks the final m> t e s t o f t h e -eason against <e> o n d - p U t c o low a Game t i m e d p m at Jenison Fieldhott'e

rilL FIRST LltillT mtnuti : of the second half pmve.l ’h jiisttous for the Spartans Ila.

tu ■ k an I Hit hie llovt gained c. v lavups on pp'ses f-oot I in as as the Spartan tlt-feu - coP.-ipscd on Lucas to attempt io bottle huu up At the sam e i one si ale coti hi not find ( ip

I tte l>o\ si o re

Hnn llaugen fired a 202-point lutes of the gam e W illiam ' score, followed by John Ltlley, ’ forced Lucas fn do much of his 288. Bruce Behrmunn, 285 shooting from the outxul Carl Behne. 283. anti Bill Gres- more than halved the number co with 282 points. High scor- of |xitnts Lucas srored in tin et tor the Army wus Nichoia.» previous matt h Lucas hit on Steen with 283 |xnnt' jbut 10 of 22 shots, well below

The (mat m atch in the series Ins season's shooting jieri-ent for the trophy wall be tin >1 age of 83 percent April 20 STATL IIIT on 42 per, cent

T ill SI* ART AAtN i ante .-lolh;iti any othrr t<*am h«i

this spasoti to Iho Btiokoyes « thoir hotiir t'ourl Minnpwl i. which holtl Ohio to <i r* point m;u uin. 7 * \v¿is I ho ohifiosi proviotis to State’s oiuht point Ions

dhto Stato proved Sot urdo *< ti was not th«* proci s.* t nuo hinc that many olainiod 1 " to ho ria* Spartans loroo l U thorn to nwiko many orrore h ,ititi oxcopt for tho firsi oirj ( N minutos of the soootul h.ili. •* Stato ontsc'orocl them by twdloi < than 10 points

I hiring the first hall «*l jH.c th«* lo.fil.oxchangod hands sov oral lim os State1* largr^: margin cam»* at flu* 12 m tiiito mark whon stato mo voti ? « » .i 2H-10 load on two push studs b

P isto n s Lo seI t i l K o ir !’ The St I...II

Hawks rucked (he p layun hopes ut the I let ri ut Pisltms m scoring a 127 122 National Ita ketball Assih lat ion v i r t o r .

, SundayThe set hat k coupled w i • d

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-, .0,1 Ini on , goals dm mg the i time

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TNI IIVINSITV OF ELECTRONICS

ACTIVITY AT NNCNES PIN* J VINES M HEAL ENVINAN- ; MENT FM TNI 8IMVATIM • ENGINEER M PNTSICIST. I TNESE ACTIVITIES INCLÍNE: I

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I t 11 Ml K squinting an a l m o s t c ¡used left eye h,s sasag. hi aw 1 w.ln K

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MIRAI AN RDTH.M HILD. to-prorpotet of saturtlay s na t tonal! •> U l<’' he wit! try t<Pend«'r t.tie

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ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS AND PHYSICISTS Rbt* ILL a tf Fh.ll (Am M i Smmmt Gradaatasi

Members of our staff #iH conduct

CAMHIt INTERVIEWS

March A I M I1 • 1 -y t #©«*! N * 9* f»’ W# f r ‘f **#r, #4rtnc#4 •4-jCitMr« :«eoctf^ e.‘58r'#4 ^orfF &/Fir (ARMrmm MMMtfWWfkt Of uHmwmMMAMI »««•»• I* • zo »-1 v < jf C # H f > W iie#rr.ri OirMcm- Or +t>t* * .

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A n d n h i l e h r i * r o l l i n g . i m e . m t h e n e u g t u n t . /#•/ie iroulii »top long enough hit ft nru ngurrtte iroin^i^g maker» oí Wailhoro uniiHrrrd, kmg »tzt Philip Uuif+ i om mande i. HeUome aboard'.

Michigan State Newa, East T¿Mining, Michigan S P O R T S Monday Morning. March 6,1961

Spartan Tankers Place Fourth ln Big Ten Swimming Meet

B»B Shot»-

Sports LettersBy B EN It! H \s_

n> non k o h e i .Slate News Sports Writer

Indiana won the 1961 Big Tm swimming championship

The Boosters nosed out do tending ehnmpion Michigan by less than four points. 205U f(> 201 5 6. to ca|durc tlnnr fii't conference swim title

Ohio State was third and Michigan State fourth in the record breaking meet which saw 1,'t Rig Ten. 6 V \ \ and .5 American records fall

Indiana had seven individual winners. Michigan had three individual and two relay w.r. n e is and Ohm State had two individual champions a l o n g with Minnesota, while the Spartans were shut-out

THE HOOSIERS' supposed lack of depth wasn't at all ap-J parent as they held off Ihe j Wolverines' des|*erate lasf day attempt to Win. In 8 of the 16 events. Indiana had three or four men scoring points

l'nder the new Big Ten scor­ing rule, pninls were totaled through 12 places

Indiana got right off to a winning start as Alan Som v s j set a Big Ten record in the I 1500 m eter irecstyle. 17 !!‘ !L| Bill Steuait placed sixth and l>ick Rlazctcwski tenth tor AISU. , «

cham p Mike Troy, in the too- y a r d butterfly (inlanders'

¡tim e. 53.0. broke (lie existing ‘B ig Ten. NCAA and American jrecord» f

Troy finished third Billy Stetiart finished fourlli and Carl Shaar seventh for tin; Spartans

The 100 yard breaststroke also provided a house cleaning mi the records Hick Nelson

¡of Michigan flashed the dis­tance in 6l.fi which easilv broke the Big Ten. N ( ' \ . \ and American marks

Bill Singleton ot MSI' set a new Varsity record while fin­ishing fourth, 65 4 ami Rapport placed tenth

t u n i i G w s tw o r e l a y s staged upset victories In the 4110-yard medley relay, Gaxio- la. backstroke: Nelson hreast- stroke: (inlanders, butterfly; and Kleinschmidt, freestyle, j heal Indiana and MSI' in th«*' Rig Ten record of 3:41 o

The 400-yard freestyle relay was a battle right to the wire. !

with Michigan's unit of HuL- akcr. Kleinsehmidt. Dnmton ami l.egacki barely touching out MSB's top entry of Howe, W Wood. Jones and M Wood.

The Siati1 quartet had pro- viously set a Big Ten record in the prelim inaries of 3:t9.3

— Spartan sw im m ers did not have quite enough scoring strength to overcom e Ohm State's great advantage in the diving -

Indiana will not lie able to take their Big Ten cham pion- to lite National C ollegiali’ championships at Seattle 'hi- month because ol the . font - year 'probation piaceri ti|v>B them In the NCAA

FINAL STANDINGS: Indiana—203'.- Michigan—tot 5-6 .(Milo Stale—114

I MSI'—IMP:Mlnnexola—7« l-.'i Iowa—58 1-3 Illinois-28 Wisconsin—25',1*11111110— 17 Northwestern—16

T he Sports Department received several fettei w eek and would like lo ctarify one of them in tlm

T he letter read:

j l>ear SirsI w as glad to see in the Friday State \ ’«>ws*n

again triumphed and M SI’ has been given credit lory in the January 13th hockey gam e against Mi. w hich Ihe score was Tech fi, MSI’ 1 Bad Ted

I team . I im agin e w e’d now he able lo boast n, I v ic to ry ' ’i May Tech. and any other school attempting to | record in hockey by Ihe ridiculous method of u«m

the ability lo get down Ihe ice without tripping , ! skates, take a lesson from our noble Spartans wh. ! dem onstrated how u n n ccossan this nhititv is

ANDRE (¿COSTE (III butte« with his Wolverine opponents for Ihe puek In Friday’s encounter between U af 31 and MSI. Michigan won the game. 6-1 and also won the Saturday match at Abb Arbor, 4*3. State News Photo by Fred Brn* flodt

Dtxi JoliIU44X1 Take*» Fir»t

Editors note:

As It said tn Friday's article the Tech. failed to abide by Western lion rules and a»ed an ineligible player

p RLTech. one other time during the i

gam e wav tirrfi-tted fw-«J t'olleglntr Hockey \v«J

The Spartiti son by a 13 score.

Spartan Hockey Squad Drops Two to Michigan

Michigan State Fencing Team Places Fourth in Big Ten Meet

We would like ta apologise far amfttlng Waiter llymnj ’name from the aritele af February 27th an the Mtrhij« wrestlers. Ryingtan placed third In the 147 Ih. class

SOMERS BECAME one < i four double winners when lie also won the 440-yard freestyle in 4 22 5. new Big Ten and NCAA records

Pete Sint?, of Indiana de­fending cham p, was fifth, while Doug Howe. Rlaze.jowski and Dick Brackett finished eighth, ninth and tenth tor MSI

fran k M. Kinney nl Indiana 'in rrssfulty defended both ol his backstroke titles winning

TOO ill 1 59 8. Which sets Rig Ten NCAA a n d

^ ■ j e i n an records He i' otdv I® second man in htslop to i_74 under two minutes tor the

'tan. r

By SEE CAMPRKLE Slate News Sports tVrtfer

The university o( Michigan hockey team turned back Hie Spar­tans tw ice this weekend with 6-1 and 4-3 wins in a home and home series

di'M. K m nes s tu n e ot it ti se*,

a new Big Ten record in the Mi yard backstroke Jeff Man son was sixfh in the 200 and n l th in the 100 for MSI

DIIID STATE'S I on Vitui i Ixvàm e the new sprint’,Imard diving king as he upset Olym pic gold medal w m ner itoli Mebstei ot Michigan i.i both the I and 3-meter events

Bill W illiams placed umili and Hon Syria twelfth in the 1 meter contest, while W illiams 'cored tenth in the 3-nuter event for the Spartans

Ihe two spi int events w ire expected to he w ufeo|>ea a( io n s However Minnesota's giant sophomore. Steve Jack ­man. surprised everyone with* Ins double victories

In the prelim inaries ol the 30 yard treestylc, he sped the distance faster than any Im nian had ever gone before, t’t 4. to break all existing lhg Ten. NCAA and American rec­ords

JACKMAN WON th. mutts in 31 5 E arn Jones tied lei eighth and Juergen Matt plac­ed twelfth for State

Jackman set a new Big t in leoord. 48 3. in winning the too y a r d freestyle. lVIendingj . hamp Frank Legacki ot Mici, igan siipjx-d on a turn and f.n islied fourth The Itrst f i e niin were all und.i si • ond*

’ hvonng lor MSI were Mike Wood, seventh, Bill Wood, righth and ta rry Jones, 12th.

In other events John Roethke ot Indiana set a new Rig Ten i.vord . 2 04 0. while vvtuning the a<i yard individual nted Uv Fred Wolfe of Michigan the detending champion, fin- i hed ninth while Bill Wood pla.-ed eighth fot the S|>artans

MIKF TROt ot Indiana de­fended his 200yard butterily t.tle, winning in I 58 0, a new Big Ten record Finishing sec- man to break two nunutes (.»: this event, was D ave tìrlìan ond. and becom ing the second iters ot Mu lligan. 1 58 4 (.’art hharr was third tor MM

Indiana's Pete Sint, dctct.t. ed his 220-yard freestyle title, tu t State. Howe, fiffh, Steuait, seventh. Brackett, tie for ninth and Blarejewski. twelfth a'l Scored p o in ts

In the 200yard breaststroke. Ron Clark ot M ichigan eraser all the existing records. Me d» I ended his title in the new Big Ten. NCAA and Amertcan record tim e ot 2 14 3

sta te 's l>enms Hupparl was s.-v cnth and Bill Smgleton 'Jth

d a v i : i . i l l a n d e r s of 'cored a gprprise up­

set victory, over defending!

T h e Wolverine Hucksters com pletely dominated Ihe play during the fust period of Fr.-

i day's loss in East Lansing Gordon Borenson s c o r e -I

tw ice in the first jieriod tine at II 34 and another at 16 04 (hi the second goal BcrcH'Oti wont all the way down the ice. stick handling through th" en ­tire Spartan defense to »cure I nivorstty ot M ichigan's goa­lie Dave Butts got an assi't on the Hrst goal as In- mad" the pass nut to Berenson

WDLVKRI.VK iccr Tom Hendleburv scored early in thesecond |M*riod to make th"score 3-0 in favor ol Michigan

I.an y Rsbcock scored early in tlic third period tor theW olverines making the score 441, hut -a short tim e later Boh Doyle scored with assists go­ing to Andre La l oste and Re..I Turentte

MSL woke up during th" second period «nd hustled with the W olverines to hold them sc o re le s s tin- rest <>t tin- iicn- oil

Bain «H k icorcti «il 5 22 ot the tlnrd period and Dale M, Donald scored on a lelxuim i t > make the final s. ore ot the meet ti 2 in lav or ot the Wolve>

Mst MADI. ,',l saves daring the gam e and tin’ I ntvcrsitv ol Michigan made 19.

In Saturdav night s contest the Spartans were with M ichi­gan all the way as they taught them right down to the wire iH'tore losing 4-3

Turcotte scored first .it 5 33 ot the first period On a screen shot set up by Doyle

Jim Coyle w as in the nets for Michigan on Saturdui while John Chandik saw action both nights for the Spartans

Michigan fans in t h e i r .sportsmanlike m anner, littered the ice with fish, pennies and

1 paper at this turn of events ■ and the gam e had to he halted i to c lea r the ice of debris

The W olverines tied it up at 8 59 of the period on a goal by McDonald assisted by Hercn- son

I’at Cusrmg scored at II Jfi with an assist Irom Hill Kelly 1» put the W olverines hack m front

At 13 47 Du k Johnson on a breakaway scored with a slap shot tn tie it up once more

Herenson slam m ed the w in­ning goal in at 16 2fi with an assist Irom Xeilsnn and a last minute (lulling of the Spartan goalie proved useless

(Canadians Out Play11. S. leers

Michigan State's f e n c i n g squad placed fourth in a field of five schools Saturday at the Big Ten fencing m eet af Madi­son. W isconsin with 20 points

Illinois led the field with 30 , points and there w as a two w av Re for second

'■ tw een Ohio Stale and W iscon­sin with 25 points oad i

I Iowa trailed the field in fifth ¡p lace with five points and Mi i- I nesota and Indiana com peti­tors did not participate

DON JOHNSON, sahre was high for the Spartans by dc-

* tenting N icholas S/luha of Illi­nois for the first place m a

I fence-off by a 3-5 scoreIn eppe. Bruce Kriviskov of

Illinois o ii t pointed Chuck Schm itler ol MSI’ tor first place 3-5 unit that put Sch in d­ler in Ihe number two s|x>t tor

:that w cap .hi «Larry Imveland ot O h i n

State won the foil cham pioi. ships and M ichigan State"' Dick Sehloem er finished sixth

DIC K "TURTLE" ¡¿ w les* captain ot the Spartan squad, was elim inated Irom the linai round of fencing on points as he had tied with another ten cer in bouts won

-lo«* Antnnetti. sabre andBen Burns, ep ee were h *helim inated during Hie hr tround i.i eninpctition with t records

The I Him win was then sc.

ond straight lit the team com petition.

Ohio State U niversity vva: given the best pre-m eet chancv of upsetting the M ini's bid fo r im itler . la w le s s , a repeat perform ance, but B ill M cNam ara

The Spartans' season record w as 4-5. an im provem ent over last year , and five of the v a rsi­ty qualified for letters.

They w ere Sehloem er. Sch- Johnson, and

place h o t-)thoir ep ee squad fell through land both m en w ere elim inated !from the finals

W isconsin and Illinois placed two m en each In the f in a ls of

iopee and MSI f and Iowa had (one each Iow a's entry Was (last year's Big Ten cham pion ¡John Y oungerm an j Youngerm an didn't p i . . . <■ this year

Only fencers, who p lncgt fourth or above in the Big Ten

’or those with siiecial pernti-- (»ion are qualified to go to tins I m eet.

Johnson l represent

and Sehm ittcr Michigan sta te

Will

Several of M SU’s 1961 losses w e r e by one nr two points and the only decisive loss during the entire season w as to Illi­nois. in which the Spartans lost In 13 points, hut Coach C harles Schm itter m ade six substitutions during the meet fo lower the Spartan w ore

Sehloem er. Burns and Anto- netti, flic num ber two m en in fheir w eapons at Ihe Big Ten m eet, all hold sophom ore eh gibilttv

L aw less. Johnson. Sohmttter, M cN am ara and Jim Clary are the graduating seniors on the team

Dt Rl\(> a last second pei.- »d Alan Hinnegan assisted bv Hahctx k and Neilson scored for tlie W olverines while t'haa- dik made 14 saves to C oy le . 4

In the third period (¿C oste assisted by John Lackey and lu n o tto scored at 7 07 to put the Spartans out in iront 21

CiENEV \ Switzerland J* T h e fast skatng Canadians turned hack a spirited Amei i. an rally and handed the I nited States its third straight setliack today in the world tee hockey cham pionships. The score w as 7 4

It w as by lar the best per­form ance yet for the flu-ridden Y ankees, who had been beaten previously by Russia and Cher hoslovakia

They w ere a whole class better than against the R us­sians Thursday." said the A m erican c o a c h . John E.

Conns " Hlehan of Duluth, Minn

THE RUSSIANS kept (moo with the Canadians by healing Finland 7-3 The two team s, each with three v ictories and no d elea ts. are co -ia v o n les for the title, which probably will be decided when fhty clash in the linat gam e M.e it 12

THIS YOUNG MAN IS A BUSINESS ANALYST FOR THE TELEPHONE COMPANY

Tbs MtaMgaB Stall .

CONSERVATIVECLUB

p n s n u

MtoWUU UMT MUMRtI . S. SeuaUrr from Arizona

"CMstrvatis>i la Ilia ApTTuesday. March 7. S p.m. Main Auditorium

Michigan State University

All AISU Student« and the General Public Are Cordially lavited an Guests

FREE ADMISSION

A SELECTION

O f THE W ORLD S FINEST

AND M MDS(h e r 1000 Trophies

on diwplay la (Much

I muMdiate'Delivery Profsiuieaal Engraving

Larri M flaaSpUTtitag Gnade

L— dnt'a Home à

When Gene Bernier received his degree in Bust* ness Administration at the University of Michigan in 19o7, be had top offers from several businesses.

Gene chose Michigan Bell Telephone Company because: “This job was tougher to get. There was no doubt in my mind that I was being carefully evaluated for a responsible management job. Just getting this job was a challenge.'’

One of Gene’s early assignments was writing a training manual for new employe«« which would explain telephone accounting in simple everyday term*— a tough job even for a seasoned writer. But Gene did it. And his next step was a natural.

In November, 1958, he Teas transferred to tKiY Michigan Bdl Economic Studies Section as editor

of a monthly publication, “ M ichigan Bum”*- Trends," In this work, Gent' analyzes am i repo’’ business trends in Michigan a s an aid to t* phone management people in decision mak;:.

Gene proved his skill in reducing complex «c nomic problems to simple terms. And, mx’" months after his transfer he was promoted Senior Statistician.

Today, Gene sums it up this way: "The ■’< around here is to get the best a man has in hm To me that spells opportunity.”If you ho ml a job where you will yet real rt*i bUtfy and have a chance to move ahead as fa* your ability will take you—them you'll want to.’ out more about Ihe Bell C om p a n ies . Your " meat OJict ha* literature and additional mjorn o. o\

“Onr number one a im i* ta karr in att management job* Ihe moot rital. inietti- pent, poeetiv* and im ayiqylite m tn wo pan po m M y fim i."

Pm sd i i» K. t u r n .American Te)«y^oa«â TrlecrwpH Cm BELL TELEPHONE C O M P A N I E S

4 ta n k nartti a f lltahlgan Ava- Waal af Raara

Cl D A Ik HP f i Monda v Mori» inu. i f a rd i 6 . 1 *W» I m. '* w m m . h s '* -J

;<ljje OutWolverines iv I Points

I Ilka J o h n s o n \ n « l

[ \o r n t Y o u n g W i n n e r »

It, III« HARD REMMIN Stair New* Sport! Writer

I Michigan Stiite'* wrestling- L m put together a great team ¡port and edged favored de mding cham p M ichigan t»\ Lr points. K9-63, to win tin1

Ten W restling Champion ips in this m en's I.M. build

Saturday afternoon I( oai’li Kendley Collin*‘ Spat

15 placed nine ol theii ten Itirs in the m eet, includm: t individual cham pions. iii■ process of winning theii

Li conference title In histm \ Ttikla .lohnson (ll5>lbs i and Iwm Young <1371 provided ring punch for State by win lie llieir w eight division , iilc George Hobbs < 123 > and g-n McCray . <1771 e a c ii

leered s e c o n d places mclasses.

|\tst TOOK two third plat es Merle I’rebel «1!*1 > and

m Senzig (heavyw eight i ¡try Hoke <1301, Duane \\oh l rt 1 157) and Rob Sehhito! pi all cam e through with urth place finishes Michigan State jumped ml .-ii early lead and held then

»•tin ail tjie w ay. but the is:tan* needed two time.,' irihwe.stern victories in the lals in cheek a late Michigan

leading Hie W olverines to wn point» 21-14 nflei F n i , ipinrteilinals. Stale head

mlo the finals with tort rn (|'.iuIi(iih1 as com pared In »■Kigali's live The Spartan»M< had live other entries in Mention tor thud places tin! when three S p a r ta n -

defeated in the . >m,ol.i rnmids. the outcom e ol the

st lunged direc.tl> mi the ■a That'* when .IoIhimui MSI oft fo a runniuc tail

|l WING JtHIN De \im I s the only man In In at this vear. Johnson • -. ap0111 I )t‘ \llll S ,JK'. l.l!' 1

re lour leg hold and pu led id v a l in gain two | m> ¡.t- i wa> all Johnson needed, s held on to that m.ii . won. 2-1tlibs after w inning t ) ' • * ihe« on Frida' ran nil'1

id competition from Mum* ft» s Hon Andrews in t he 123

i. lass Andrew*, who wrc* at 111) during the ,c.t'»n

■ ton much foi the tiled M e and handed the sp.o this tifjt defeat of the w ai

lo a ch Collins ,.ii<t that to had too rough a In -I d a

:-FTook a lot out or him » ! ie l i ) . |h i lass j i a / Kmnan of Michigan easii. ept through Ins field and d tied Purdue’s Dick Mi (" r \ hi finals. 9-3 Kellcrm aa

ear w as the 137-lh t:.j MSI"* Jerry Hoke

earlier in the week pi." •urth.

or in Young, Spartan aptured the Big let- 137

ass. when he dei isioned ana’s D ick Zborary 5 4

• line display of strength third period Trailing

m ung pulled a takedown 'tien rode the Hooxiet foi

mainder of the match to In 1959. Young was 1.10-

1 amp.

})|IKK O ' U I ’fiHLIN of llh■ a t tMoned D ave Gibson of due. 8-1. to win the 157-lb ’■ and Purdue's Bob Mar­

g a te the m ost co m m u n eower and skill m

winning the 1«7- m ass. hands down

pl-rshaD. last year's 157-ID pUicr, took three matches by

•led scores, and was vot- tae most outstanding w rest °f the tournament by t.ie

' Ten coaches T" last Spartan to wre-i

|«; John McCray, who fa- *vi p'higaa'g Dennis Fitzgerald Vl.c fmals of the 177-lb clas- . 'ay battled the defend ng "b> champ through a score

nrst period, but could no’ •kf 'he advantage in the ,<•

P’ and lost. 6-0 Fitzgerald |*u desperately for a pm. but w!d not hold the Spartan

and had to settle lor a •-¡on.

mi higan had also taken the ■■b class earlier when de-

®a,nS cham p J im Blakcr de

1.1.) I.! fi»r* i

,n .! i hr**

Hull M M lsll M I. ■■I Purdue si o irs .« near Hill mi hi* Iowa npponrnl lor Mnl Inis in the lin.iK .il (hr lt>7 Hi weight class in the Itig Ten Wrestling champion ships held here this weekend Marshall deeislnnert Mullln* 10 1. winning the i li.itnpiniisli|i ami gaining the award tor the top performance in the m eet. Male News Photo hv lion James

ItillN Me« RAF. OF T ill. Spartans attempt* to puli a reverse against Remit. I it/gerald ol Michigan ill the Itig Ten Wre*tling tinals Met ra\ Inst the inali li to Fitzgerald, although he kepi his heavily favored opponent from scoring a pin in the contest, thereby assuring Ihe Spartan* of winning the m eet. Slate News Photo hv Iton Jam es.

ml »1.1..HI ill. SlII.KHll, Mil, ftf»* • • I f 1 •*< I |tf»t I fitti 9. s.Mfr ampin sfotr if

,1 . ,tjf .1 ►»»/ routtrr1vt shnblt alt-rollonttInerti)fif* nbfl/l itftrf

iHilvcUf't

W o l v e s

tian Slate's HassellV

S«*«»r«*s First «hi Bars

I lie W n h c lin e s d o m in a te d III. I h is i vetil v .ith J im IK lids l\ in:' I tad ley ul lllinm - I n m id an d (.il I .a ro se phu in six th

I « 11 imi't it)

inn ito p iai e one Ihe side hot -

two and lout it • r \ "III I t i l i I aw

>d upI Un

l e r I ■ ii - k i h e . h , m i j i i o n d i i ; -pi.t M i k e Null "I 111 l i e d \ l " i i t p e l it l o t s e i n in i p l a c e a n i l | i n \ Si l i e i s s n i g l i e d l e u , , .F e n n e l of .M i c h i g a n l o t t o r n i i 1

I l l i n o i s m a n a g e I S t a l e s W a v i t e l i e r g s l r o o i si llll the -ixlli \\ »Iv el mi" w

ll.r e ’.(ill

I h.'llllpHill I pei fot inaili i

e M untjad.it ' - H adley w as

w lule B nrrv »I M inile'

and

n a i e 1 r a m I t r o e in u lin e in th is -■1

until he m issed In- th e rum iei Hip lm (lie Unisti

S ch w artz ev en th o u g h he Ink i u ta p lac ed ins lin e p e rfo rm a n c e

m u I Tel < Hi i

I ’ll

.1.1Hu

11 • o n e liu ti ! t e a m - e i-f I ! u h a i d M im t \V u | \ i i m e - I u n s h e d

a h e a d - " i i u t i t i e i tm .

Mi..nip.

■ailSlate

tih i m si i HI II

Wolverines Score Itig In Conference Championship

N ie If I.. el P ill

\ \ ill II

■el ill

R

Mil HH. W ; a -. it p i. t d

\. I.I d ' e I

, o eight

• to 'pai

dl1 i«h.

and h ! 'Ilici S 01 1

D a v e M i l l s s,.| a V m e t n . in a n d R i g I e n in

i d - e e in t h e IMI s a r d m i l a s t h e I i m c i M l v ol M u h i gin I a n u w u v w i t h p l a t i n a i ' al*I h r l m n m ■ a t t h e Ms! a i m . H i l i ii i n d im i l i .» k - »pnmshl|i

M u l u g . i n r o l l e d u p i n r o( lid | m i n t l o t a n o v e t w t i e l i i

i s r .ir * »1 tng te a m v ic to ry m th e W est a ju n io r e tu i ’o n te i e n e e e h a m |ito tish .p

lam aziHi. M u li h a s In d ia n a w a s c i .ond w d h ■ >n s i s t »-»it w in n e r f m [ m i n t sn g t h e e n tire se a so n . Ih e p o w e r f n ! W o K c n n e core, a lo n g w ith D a - te a m sc o re d in a ll b u t tw o

p o in ts in f re e e v e r- events to c a p tu r e i t - th ird e t h e h ig h es t S p a r . s t r a ig h t Ih g f e n c ro w n and

m il Impn e It o t t i

I,

h a i l im i M on ' I « it Will

l i t . I ill s s

Up 111 ' III '- hanipiotpJu itiH 'tit fo r Pi

ml mu

d.

e v e n t N o i. ll '

t . i .. w ¡II

e ll .i iw in

am i d s tiltil situ e th e m eet s ta r te d ha- k in lu ll

T ills ONLY re c o rd i . ; . in th is tw o m ee t w en t to I 'u r d u e s D av e Mill* m ili» • M■ v a n ! d a sh His c lo ck in g » ’ ) shattered th e 14 y ea. old American record a* well as

.................... the conference standard ofelent routine to pick up his j f¡at

! .m » u t e s ni t h e m e e tD a n i e l s , w h o h a d Ix -en u n

d eieak d in f r e e e x e r c i s e tin season, h a d t o s e t t l e M i th* : u n t i c i u p s|K«t S a t u r d a y

i , , » deiendtng champmu I, v Hadley ol Illinois m airi,

,ed to hold in to his title Dan " i d s went through his usual e*

d e e p in t h e p

th e las t lap III t h e m i l e .

v u r d i m i s T h e W o l v e l i n e s a l s o

.1 \ M t o l v in t h e 11*1 \ ..I a - I o m H o h i i i s o n ' i n ■ . I n t e n d e d h i s t i t l e Hi til l!

Spartan pimot t i e r a l e a r n e d S t a t e o n ! ' i n d i v i d i n . '. h a m p i o n s h i p w h e n l ie ■ tin- t u - m sh* i u n m t h e . n » ' i . t i m e o l ‘I Oil 1

S l a t e s o p h o m o r e Don Vom lie is tin is lied s e . o n d in 11»»• .leu v a n i d a s h I» lum i M u lligan - T o m R o binson A n o th e r Spat ta n s p r in te r . i£a< k + 'o r d g am ed a filili p la c e fin ish in th e Kin a n d lo u r th p H " e fin ish in t h e i»l v a n i d a sh

th.- ti»noi - ni il." fifHl .11 1VI«

t tt ■!•-1 ..I 1 mistiMichigan (•fl1 ikIi .iii.i ;«low .1 ’1t Hindi» !lI'm line !IMiehigun Stille .1»Northwestern 1?Vlln tie sola MiV\ ivc.insili Ittlhin Stole .)

At No Extra Charge. . . Reliability

I t milm Miofipfiitr ( m in MOV 1111(1 l i t i l l l l

' %r i i i i ;

'LJ1

I 1l i sr > « * '* Vkz r * M

iíL

- atgood I«»' at d o n 't know ;o n i.-, ord '

p | M M if.R .Vi* «i» J .1 * 'i'stale '.mi H

9 1 >a points hut Hadley, a man UVUI I who D a n ie ls defeated in a dual i Herb McKenlev tunning1 -A iU.> . ,.n «/«l.rA/l Q ? . la. tlàJI

llll l M \ \ \ f ttriiiitm vM*ll m the higti hutdh s gamed tlurd place honors tor the Spartan

iquad. while team m ate Rill48! Alcorn cleared 13 feet 8 inches

in the pole vault lor a third Both were set by Jam aican p lace finish in that event

f o r

IN

| g K ________________________ _ . . . Solomon Akpata competmr*l. j m eet this season scored »31 iuTnois "back in’ 1947 in the broad jum p leaped 34

I,( * jMiints for the win. G a n d t . M ichigan had the only two feet m inches to take t h i r dRrowsh of State placed third. * doulvle winners <>t th«* m e - i n place honor* lllinoi*’ P a u l.m l Monpetit finished fourth hurdle Bennie Mi Mae and Mis Forem an won the event »ith

I,veil though Tom tKterlac.J lane# runner t r g a s heps a jump of 24 feet 10'y» lachesof Michigan took the cham-1 M cRae tied an 18 year old Jim Roe, Spartan sophomore

.1mb n

Of DOW-ect by

ant <>«lt ii «itt •* irtory

.. itn at (itti ili tf-rnfic*J I’*)-*’» who do-

if»H at ijon."

lelt i K I jt fl thailinalk' \M* i.ao

’iO jU t half •* t*ii» u e htui «tu:higau s ,l itsL- CoilInis .'-»dh* arthi cok , IK;v \\ t)Vit D(u.iU‘ti his iti¡te í *|j )•nil tiiKOM* tlii!• mrtflU1*J !lo piate

hM In amt ' ♦•( «'

(¡n theui» cii«iii- • > icn ae u ea an in yeai mu »,(*■ --r— ■-** —»---- -

tram poline ! record in winning the high hur- i took fifth pia« e honors in th* uwl lit m w . X I.. M « II.. . h..n uafll an hmh Itimi, to round out tile

son wasS come*«, .sieve juuu- ! uj .-.UCCesSIUIIv ueienu u l' .jymt .nilthe runner-up. Chuck ! m the 70 yar«i low hurdles Sophomores grabhe«! a fe

Peiunger -aid R oth v ujv tie.'

lead did the ti u going in to the b e tte r th an a wm a s lung a o w n an d Mit sh a re ol t to u h a

on e of tin* I S ta te took i"a;W uhlfcrt injuiei in the 137-lb s<‘ ed se- o n d tief1 W ohlhrt d i d fourth

The Spaltans.V ____ '• 1 " '" r nine "i tn»t e n ..e , 'lit UiVlMOns Ohio Johnson earned l i jwints ui ii;c 115-lb class tieorg«- Hobos provided id in the 123 Jerry Hoke vvon 4 iri th" I *i and Norm Young earn'd m the 137 lb .ass

T h e r e m a i n d v i . oi kpartan jHi.nl> ta m e tn th" la*. 16* 177 191 and heavyweight cia»»^ es. Duane U o lh ie r t won a p.,nnls. Rob S< hlutcr earned 3. John McC ray P" k«i up 10, Merle Prcbei wa* awarded •> and Mike Senzig aia> earm d 4 points.

Gary Moreland finished f i f t h |The Spartan tum bler* also »rave the

had a successful week-end ________when Daniels Thompson-.-and Johnson all lied tor touith plat e with 80-« i>oiiits ea« h Illinois Hal H olm e, w a, (be winner of this event with 94 points Runner-up Dstertapd of Michigan w a , 9'« i«oint, !*■ hind Holmes ami Mlch gan s Jim Brown placed a point be­hind lister I and for third

MONPETIT tallied the high- c l individual K ore of the meet with his 93 point i»crfor mance on the horizontal bar

LF.I’S A m em ber of Can- titles as Iowa's G aiy F ischei ada's Olympic team last year won the UMl vard run and

i rowd excitement Northwestern * Ed West too

SMj la 6**411*1—. Ntik*T># 9umsr*t JUhnoi.

m fully t?njv«mtyi Arir'M* Ptigrétti vowlurtvi in

w ith prr.f#*8a.r* fr o m Hisnfard V iu v tm r . Cniv*r*itTA CiliihftliA 4*n*J G>V**l s.h ii*f ''*•

,ffrr jt>-. -1 «•' 4tu>? II.•■-.¡Ki'-vrr f4»4tgfj|N s

Rat#*:

•v.

5 P .M . T C I 8 P .M .T O D A Y O N L Y

Buy «ne P ta » at the regular price and you may purchawe another for only one cent. Eat it here or

takr it with y«hi.

VARSITY DRIVE IN

SHOPPERS

KNOW

It’s smart to read the ads of local merchants in the State News

T H K B K . t . K M B A I O . M N s

\ p p k a k i i k k k :

< in i i |» i ir i i l i s « ‘ * b o p | i i n g «•* « n u tr ì *li<»|» |»inu

i< tn i|M irt* |» r i« « » a n i l lak«*--aflva iilM }í«* " I

, un ti il « ru»v Iti

-.tic». V* I l f II v «III

n*u«l ili«* iMls« rli»«*mt’iil» « f y o u r lo c a l n i f r c h a n l» tlaily in i lu -

S ia le New a. —v

f tM ich igan S ta le N ewa, Ka*t L an sin g , M ich igan

M e d i c a l A i d F r o m O l i n S o u g h t

F o r M S U S t u d e n t s ’ D e p e n d e n t s

Crossword Puzzle U3- ■ 5

□ana

r < t i « o t ( t:«u tr \ r« « sure Wrllrr

licaticgl fa r : finan ces <isttidetils. ,in a d m in is tra to r

n o t. t>i i ? V-,C m; s tu d e n t« d isagree .

Mie have rebu t ta « ■Mid ■ trainiti« \ icw*.Tied; To e x te n d ts!i

m arried slatti» '

1H' ¡n tiru tus- 1 tea«! 310,000 from ti,o t re a su ry ;I and on in crease in tho H ealth

M 'rvnvs t i j C e n te r 's b u d g e t, ho said, d ep en d en ts I To go beyond o u r pro

andHo.

Summary•

Sessions This W eek

V TtWf

hefiani |C;m

\V*MK

I V

Marketing Program At Kellofiü

t s w x ; v f*

vparv* IJN t;> < iW ©ft • v sv v s *r. joarfc.

,t . ..ra*«rid pre-H

i.t p¡r\c~":\ fa r «-V ;

..fc\

" i t m a y not t v on o b l i a t i on ♦ c o n s M e r in g o t h e r putido#

should ligh ten any ft n an o b u rd en ," ITshman said.

w ould not re m it in tii.ot m uch pharm acy* th e s la te w ould r».»- ;ìì‘*ìt* cfwu p e ti t io n /’ U ih m an said. I q u ire u< to h ire a n o th e r full* [

And th e .E ast UnnMng dnitf ¡ fto rvs ehArjre h ig h e r p riera th an

A u n i v e r s i t y p o e ta i w o r k de* I a n y w h e r e e ’s c . ’* t î s h t B , m d a ir r i rd , <Siríen! m rv cy

«nt fam iliesj •;f> , . f SI 20

.34 ' AIWA

;t v(\>r

Lg'ic "ftudctlt ai Oi»n hftvt

* w : - !

ca rp p ro v id i \ Ì . ne

tin h i c r ’u 'ir prie ’« df ('invent prie

i ’o o f p rices set them selves’

tim e p h o rm ac is t, F e u rig Added T h e fact w ould h a v e to be

e stab lish ed th a t d n tg s w ould lw sa id on a •'p rescrip t i vi o n ly ” b a s ii, p ro v id ed .«neh ati iticrra«©«! se rv ice w as e ffec ted , Keuriji said

Kven w ith an exp an d e il p h ar

univerw tv n

ranm n « 'n v<td m o re eas

duden t* ¿ an adnu:

W hen

stilli

Ufii .rjfists ,»n ¡1 Kob TV i ii;vtnvuil s<

| thè dragai?:-Tho «im o pn 'so '-ip tion , Gli od m s o j . O lin wnulcl no i he i

w ith identica! <• ourtituenls, sho- ; sp im i ili Io f(-»r ovory drilli. an d i u!d ho tho ‘-.mìo prìoo an.vw here •«■.pio p re se rip tin n s wimjM Jibvi

S.in*o student.« d n n 't th m k so. lo Iv fillod Bt loco! d ru g si n o .■ Thoro ii*o< .1 ! iimo d ifferendo ho odded

.a i*i” oo fo r tho sitino p rrso fip - W hothi’r tho u n iv e rs ity is re fiUod .ì* t\v<i il ¡fioroni E ast ‘ xpnffi «ìb!o to p re v id e fo r t ' e

I . r i i ' i i r itrn,: ' ‘ 'r i ' ' . " an u n m a r - ; needs vf th o fsrtti'io s of tua. n e t g ra d u a te s.titl 1 rioit s tu d en t* »t holòlv m ark e t

- j fhm k preseriptavai p r ire? ; ra te* is tho basto Issu r. nn OBn .irò t o o l m oro nn Wbim tlnm ’ o ffic ia i s u dani- Red iv » ‘k ," ho « a d . "IVi> h av * tu ansavoi ih

oi ì. e t oti ho ;t questioni ! questu iti b e fn rr ivo o;tn ;;•» fai if tho oauribi! h of tho hon lih j th e r ." ho salti.

oontor to Tl.uwlte tho proponi voi — ...............um o iif stalloni.'-, inttolt loss tho *dopondonts o f m a in o ) slad«*: '

A u n ii o rsiii offun.il sa t.l ho fi li O hn had a good sta ff o f riov- i

ACmOK*1 Call at brntgo

4 Snialt V. I l and lo

1 rough ly12. Head of a

suit13. M ountain

ridgo14. Guido s

srrond noto13 C o l oring of

tooth IT . A dhO iii’O 19. Tr»n»gre<s *n. Labor«

Catkin : r M»kc>

precious 2f Loavo

HI Toolhod «kwh

to Go Soot .11 Slick,;1 of groatwt

ago.ta Mark almod

at in cu rling 3T M oving

part39. Father40. R ub ber 43. T h ic k e t 43 T h ic k * nod

soup 40 H a il 47 Stra igh ten 49 Side 3.1 Sw am p 34 In c lin e 30 Resentm ent 37 Lab e l

Momlay Morning, March h. l

To Be Tried

Anti-Castro RioterFire Into Meeting

• - - ™

M S u rfe its M B a r re l stave

BOWK1. Spotted2. F n x tm g3. Thick4. A rt is t

V* at Olin ?•' f ï ’i - V prcsc- ias of the m nrr.c .l s tu d e n t’s lv wouitl b K u n fa ir eornpc- \ u-ith ihr East •»hauts, » c said it* u n iv e r s i t y ;e.*e;vM *' 4 i .far ¿urini# n a lk . m ea t and ¡ tab les « if .* • rx tv r im e n ta l I

i V on

les {fond m edí ra l tid en îs tflie w ay itine, b u t a a tu»

«a.

Ke i i»n!<r -ntiontf, f uni versi t

in cuts ! r

reo rd ! ,»4

Wìum a n y th m a h ap p en s to »tH T P e e l m edirá? ca te . I\

rays (fu to a priva*e dèkHjò'f't "ause I n a fra id o f dy ing Iwb j «’ my tu rn crones at O bn.I won* ¿n th e r »>nce w ith a

toe an i the nu rse .said ¡ have to \\ .ut t\vt> )i 'iir« *

rhe rxpAnsUftt of th e serv ices O bn to se rv e th e d i 'iW itp tits , n ia rr .ed stu d en ts n >jld be

i a:v1' univ i ivers

T ie preven* sSh*k -f •.* a in v u e u ’j.NW' a* OUn con t i t a s iv rltnifis fe, pedifttries >e* obste!

satd It" J ami's b Feun í ; l :n v to r ' f O lia H ea’th coutev

An ex n .m .trd p h a rm acy wi’Hil r rq u ire an ouirijT t e-rasd e f n

12 Women Tapped by Honorary

C ircle h o n o ra ry ta p |ie d .42 new m em b ers W ednesday n ig h t, hop- oritiij rr.omlvc; s of women's re^- .dencp ha lts

Thf* o r jja n ira ü o n w:. - s ta rte d l.vit y e a r a n d is m odeled a fte r th e V of M ehflp ter. Its p u r ­pose i.s to ri.voçnî.*e outstA ndintf w oi k done by wMtnen wn resid en ce halls.

T he coeds w ere tap p e’11:30 p .m . c losing hou-r m em b ers unnounced th e hv Sf'4*vtwiding th em in

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I |v w ill In? o rd e re d b e fo re • n tlll- 1 to rv tr ib u n a l w h ich lik e ly w ill

solid th em to th e e x ec u tio n w all.| T ho fo u r m en fired from

ta x ic a b Into a c ro w d of a b o u t .3.000 assem b led to o b se rv e th e f irs t a n n iv e rsa ry of th e exp lo -

: sio n s of th e F re n c h m u n itio n s «h ip l , i C ottb re , In w h ich ab o u ' '80 iH-rsons w e re k i l le d am i ' sco res w ounded .

T w o m en w e re k tled and four -erio tisly w o u n d ed In th e ¡iioot-1 **s « • . .

| in s. O n e of th e d ead w a s M ario | I O 1 1 0 9 1 * I ¡IH C | k a n d in o Mato, w ho appairw itly

M em bet c lu b w ill m » .:7. at 7 p.m in lo j K»"-

At Hit tn .ir ! eapt.ur<M the e.-, fo tir rem ai ni ne w as terio u sly i>

Prime Min'!', ufho »poke at th, th e »hooting, .v; th e U niteit Ft.il •lble f ,, r th e mm --a ch arn e that I rep ea ted tv h.T; ■:

Marketing 'tîlub

«o« eo«’reed in to d r iv in g th e b u lle t r id d ic i a ssa lili e a r . T h e o th e r \va« a b y s ta n d e r , a 2 fl-year

>ld lab o re r.

(poklwater Speech"C o n serv a tism lit th is Ajfe." an

a d d re ss hy Sen B a rry G o ld - w a te r , w ill lie b ro a d ca s t nt 8 p .m . T u esd ay o v e r W K A lt FAI.

( ro ld w a te r w ill g ive th e ad d i m-, b e fo re th e C o n se rv a tiv e C lub

h e n r a pane! d i v i cuy, t., re p re se n tin g f ’ur mamif, concern.'-.

A fte r a b rief q v.,i i-e o n ee rn in " th e ,|¡ ¡ -w ill be served r m ay discuss j . . . . . . v w ith 20 extY ittivni \v meetiing. m rm b.v nv for th e anna to C h iraco

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Rather Hall Honors 3-Point Students

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leader* Warvcinftr st>jiln»m '»re, S. C am p- !'\* v e i r .1 ì other> boli; Ju d y lU itrb V h . U enton , . . l l . i r ls n .soph'wnotv, G t le h f i s t .1

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iaek th è everqKH> i B *ttle C rvek j?ophomore. \V► ch ip w itl senti re o - ¡ L a n d o n. B a rb a ra Jack so n ,s éicre f »v a | P iftinw eil u in u v . M ason Ju d v

ì m \ ì q-ualàty ctMKroi school Uva W iiu a n . TotoìU o, O m aru iM n V.y fhrou tth T iur.% ta ,\. iu n io r. Ma* n ; C a th e ru ie IV rcy .

Mk»re tb a n 50 e se cu tiv e » , p'juvt IX**ro.* ju ru o r. Ntéson: P a tr ie . 1 lo rem en and ».Upervisors from i H hichftttruk. A lien Ihark S»X*ht>-

Potato (Ihip Executives On (lam pus

•».e s tu d e n ts o> th e ir achieve* | H e p b u rn ft»Udn o n t. .utxl M au rice l> vnn jfhue,1 H(KvivKi(! th e scho lastic aw ard sjradxi»** .1.1 v >' r fo r atiietu*>. Sunday* ivigHt were:... ... . »1.1 .K'tivitiex program«., Rgdeliffe Hmwe: Jerry Mann.'M .-n d r 1 1 v <>* ‘.natik« f.M" |R o b e r t U iv iio . »nd Croocge il.vnd-tivrhr w o rk ■ rick

l'ite Scholastic OammittM * t»r Rangoon House: BHlWrd Kut*<« l the te rm xv.th a n h 'svir'.« ! eh in sk i. l l i lb m t la u te n ^ u U jre r .

for »1.1 siud«’i'.!. in Ha , P au l Rowgo. D avid Sh id lo . l>wi i ! maxi.' . .1 il . 'f b e tte r »Id S o n n , H atT y N ieholie , and ' fa'.! t e n ’. R o b e rt R ydci

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t . . . to .in r to i ,s i jjgirt Shivxrvbeck, R .m ert B a la n i .«T . C 'barle« N eu liecke ., Jan ies

i.M‘ '< ! it o." Woo",i • K een an . Ron F cdorow tc?. and 1 i o.'t.itr . i: .'it »l.f- Hob«';-' Tonkin

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tren d to w ard ronxotoiat..xn »,ul i less. S ag in aw ju n io r . E. M ayo.

D r d v a r .c * veti, lVp*r Ci . p ro te sa t t f G oi lx m ith A t e i Mev R .m x ey H ouse Ja m e s D rury

,.o: t e;.: K .indom H ouse R o.w rt Ban-1q W aHitne r. u*b. W illiam Pexvnwn. H o w ap l .

x-o-nm unication t >. ■ Voxinr. an«t Duna Ut C ra y ; t> S . v It i- M ernb. " . o f R a th e r 's Sehxv.ix

pr.ifo.xx.ir e . tic C am m ittee a re . .1 h n S w e a r .i ro te o . Itougla« De tèeorgp, Ron

, - t tx . .." ' < c r o s s ' F e d o r iv ir i . Wa.vtH' Sunw nertx . io’.-.u lo y tà ” \x :. ■ ; R .41 W et<-. Edwvn Lee. S ta ti : a • parw< of fo rn ita M a n .tk .r M .ke C lu ff. and OR t!u* h-tpe of g .v .n g , b»*rt L au ten « -..U-tger. c h a trm a n j

m ea n in g fu l un- «>f tb e cm n m ittce' i tb e :.e.v ix»'k . m u ltip le - o p v ra tto n «sangtame.

c. n B rar.ii.an í .."v.,r. »ccoì'dui ulepx’ . 'o ■■:. j v i ; ¿vm l I\.U .to Cli p O buoril.

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lir.vxie Pofc'te ju n io r . V an Hoo- T '.e t o unctl a .to sj-ites tí'.a t a n sen. X an ry M endier. M ilw-aukee,

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n iuh rcw ro ; Bannte Hart:ju n io r . S. ;\V ill

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H e it* rv^vro??ic<a''v\ th a ï h r ..» c j r » jm -.ta t; to P n m r M*rostre Iravvnvaticma!XrCiru *v. In.? a. P ra n d e n t Gama*. _____ ___________ _____A M «: V.osx ' o! th e C m tod A rab G re e k f ire , a m ix tu re of

r> d R o p u .i . P re s id en t S u k a rn o of tro le u m w ith v a rio u s chem .o. and J'-dx-.'w,.., an.1 P rv r i .e r K w am e w as used bv Coh a v e N krtm i«-. o f G>-wna :be w orld '* I

■.«aditi; self--styled

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n c lu d e ' “«'‘xXB a«- e Yalceiey; C a r .d y n P o n te w .1A shley juihoi*, E Y a k e le x . J a - 1

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V averse C iiy Y akoiey . A rm

FOR FREE>, GALLON OF COKE, ROOT BEER. OR ORANGE

WITH 2 REG. ONE ITEM PIZZA (PLAIN CHEESE EXCLCOED)OPEN DAILY 5 P.M. TO 2 A.M.

VARSITY DRIVE IfED 2-«al?

DELIVERY SERVICE 8:3«

t w C ollege S a -J B erk e tl.tophx-rnore. W

¡xert« o! poaatoes, fa ts a r d o .l atexd dtaevisaion. ] paxkagm g. p ian i s a n ila

quality c\v»tre!The event is a eonunumg «

o ra tio n program * ¡ o f A g ricu ltu re , in cooperation

1 J h U to C{1,p to s t i:u ,* ‘ ! Oqbcti axih. S h a k e r 'H e ijf i* * . OHiat o p -.xjm.irv. W. Y akelcy

Marguret S 1 iter, ».»itistant, pe- W.inw.'s Dtvau-si o f Student •»I*, j A f f a i

’’onstantinopìe tm ain ta in n a v a l p o n e r in the* b u tio n s a r i su p p u rt to re s id eo l

n ax a n h o n -1 -rary m em b e r fo r i v r x -o n tri-}

-.eut r a . ist» M exL terraneaa fo r cen tu rie? ha..'.«

For Bibles...^ * h o p t h r

Spartan Book Storeo n (lie tr ia n g le

A nn a n d M.A.4^

Complete Optical Service

t t

Waa t a n

*xr ____0 * n i » 0 , I . O m . m i „ h U - M Q w . i i . »

I’ve done a lot of ihiak- ¿»f. (Ml IN e weighed all (he pro, and con», and IN* pw.it ively decided thaLit would be iwRou- »iWf for me to find a laundry that could »ur- Ram LOI IS LAUNDRY, with their quality clean­ing and *ervic*.

TIP TOPBonded Brake Shop No.

$ Q 9 5y

Brake« relineal one h o u r »ervin

FORD CHEV\ PLYMOl TH

^ except ,V.t & tin alt other tt. S. cars $12.93

(Power brakes $1.00 per wheel add. i Labor and Material — all 4 w heel-

Free brake adjustment for the life of your brake«.

2M M MILES OK 1 TEAR WBITTEN GI AR WTI! We beuor femu r Oetd Orett Brsk* gasrantrr«

( a n i l hav* bill w ith gasrantrr >

2 9 1 0 E . KALAM AZOO* - • DAILY — t TO 5 RATTIDAV

TERRIFIC SALE

ALLR C A V I C T 0

L P. RECORDS

R e d u c e d

40% to 60%

AtodcS t o p

ALWAYS TK MIT MMLER J T I K B T MNE M T«M