■ ■ ■ • By the Associated Pres* U.S. Defies Reds in Berlin Corridor De Gaulle WASHINGTON—A U. 8. spokesman Monday rejected a Com munist claim that the Western allies cannot control the Berlin Urge First Lady air corridors because they cross Redrruled East Germany. Wants Ban State Department Press Officer Lincoln White, said Ameri can planes “will continue to fly” through the corridors “at altitudes which best suit their own convenience.” To Speak Soon Or Control WASHINGTON (R-Now that termed Mrs. Khrushchev’s 10- French, Algerians Taft Peace ' Mrs. Nikita Khrushchev has minute broadcast a “very Ignores Mr. K’s Bid PARIS—French and Algerian nationalist negotiators returned spoken out for world peace and courageous” response to their To Summit Meet to their capitals Monday from secret talks and optimism ran disarmament, the leaden IS plea, with no ulterior motives. high that the way has been virtually cleared for a cease-fire the Women's Strike for Peace In another lettér delivered to think it’s Mrs. John F. Ken the White House Monday they PARIS (.e—President De to end the seven-year-old rebellion. Gaulle called Monday for the But there war still a chance of last-minute hitches and In nedy’s turn- asked Mrs. Kennedy; Could They suggested Monday that you now, on our behnlf assure destruction of existing nuclear Algeria the third force in the bloody triangle—the European weapons stocks, and urged a secret army—maintained-^ campaign of terror to keep Ahe America ’s First Lady make a Madame Khrushchev that yi terffltoryFrench. 1 "v ' broadcast to the Soviet women and the women of the Unit* conference of major powers on like the one Mrs. Khrushchev States are dedicated >to the destruction or control of nu beamed to the United States peace race inaugurated by the clear weapons delivery sys Bobby Assures (JJS. Aid to Thailand Sunday night from Moscow. President, and are tooting fte tems. . _ BANGKOK, Thailand—Robert F. Kennedy assured Prim , The women’s group has been word to very positive achieve The French President, reply Minister Sarit Thanarat Monday of stout U. S. support for urging both first ladies hi a ments inJJeneva in March?” ing to Premier Khrushchev, Thailand, nervous neighbor of Red China and Communist- series of letters to put their in Pierre Salinger, the White coldly ignored the Soviet lead menaced Laos. fluence behind the task of find House press secretary, told er’s proposal for a summit Before leaving by plane for Lebanon, the touring U. S. attor conference on disarmament, ing a way toward amicable re newsmen late Monday he FIVE FINALISTS—The new Mr. MSU witt be announced during (he Spinster ney general said Thailand and the United States are in accord lations and world peace. They knows of noptoni for Mrs. and merely saidx France is on efforts being made to find a peaceful-sClution to the Laos Kennedy to make the requested /X Spin, Friday night. The five finalists tactode, left to right, Bill Warner, Theta ready to discuss destruction, crisis. ___ broadcast. d il; Ken Jesmore, Lambda CM Alpha; Boh Andrian, Delta Tan Delta; Bffl banning and control of weapons ■ - ' v The letter, signed by Ruth Johnson, Sigma Alpha EpaBoa; and Bill Dorner, Phi Gamma Delta. —State delivery systems. Khrushchev Gage-Coiby, International co- X— News Photo by F. John Liaciaadro. — had proposed a disarmament Italian Leftists Support New Cabinet ordinator of the Women's meeting of the beads of 11 na ROME—Premier-designate Amintare Fanfani’s efforts to Strike for Peace, did net speci tions in Geneva on March 14. form a new left-leaning Italian government moved closer to fically suggest the broadcast. ‘ perhaps with Red China in completion Monday nignf. The Socialist party, formerly dose She and Mrs. Dagmar Wilson, L-C Committee Objects mind, De Gaulle said discu- allies of the country’s Communists, voted to support him. leader of the local graityp, ex- sions nuclear disarmament He is expected to notify President Giovanni Gronchi Tuesday lained that idea a t g Jew s con- should be limited to the four of his agreement to head a new government. JX ;] feFiérence.X¿X V '. ' TX nuclear powers — Britain, They wrote Mrs,/Kennedy To Brothers Four Visit France, the Soviet Union and 15th, 16th Nuclear Tests Held that “h* * day ofdeep anxiety” the United States—and those Mrs. Khrushchev's words were —By SALLY DERRICKSON program is not a vehicle fortdoesn’t book groups that have states which might soon have WASHjffGTON—'The Atomic Energy Commission announced reassuring. ■, Of the State News Staff a two to three year popularity,” nuclear weapons at their dis that twKwuclear tests were conducted underground Monday at Paul said. “It is our responsi- The Lecture-Concert Series CounciluneilThe planned to use posal. "■ V'Z- Its Nevada test site. proceeds from the event for bility to bring entertainers to Both were described as of low yield, meaning the explosive committee Monday turned campus that students might The text of DeGaulle’S letter class-sponsored projects. Five delivered Sunday in Moscow, force was less than that from detonation of 20,000 tons of TNT. down the Frosh-Soph Council’s per Cent of the earnings were otherwise not have an op -£• These.tests were the 15th and 16th which have been announced Smith Fund portunity to see.” was released Monday by the proposal to bring the Brothers to go to-Campus Chest. French Foreign Ministry. In it, since the United States resumed nuclear tests. Xi- ■■■ Four to campus. _ Paul said the Council’s re He said that toe present Nets $1,150; program is difficult to operate De Gaulle said that to Achieve Dr. Wilson Paul, director of quest was first turned down in because it has- no priority on real— disarmament, nations Prince Charles GettBrother ly Visit the Lecture-Concert Series, November. He said the Lecture- Hxfftrimn dates. .■ should concentrate on the de LONDON—IfrtM ^ jth d r^ a e c o iij^ succession to the British Goal-#2,000. said the committee voted unan Concert committee has hr toe “Lack of flexibility of book- struction of ousting weapons imously to refuse the Council’s past consistently refused re stocks, coupled with a ban oa throne, was * jM p M d Monday HB his birthday treat was a -D R . BAN I ing costs us from $5.000 to $10,- About $1,150 was contributed request. quests by special- groups Jo r further construction of those trip to « faosptttfW IfeMs brother 13-year-oldPrince-Charles, to the Woollcott Smith fund as * 000 a year because we must who is recovering firem an appendicitis operation last week. “The Lecture Concert Series programs other than those in I -bargain for talent,” he said. weapons. of Monday afternoon, accord the series. This has been a long-standing Andrew spent raFminutes with his brother and then drove Dr. Bandurski ing te-Barbara Rail, treasurer , „ , . , Henry C. Dykema. advisor to back to the palace. Outside ^ e hospital a big crowd shouted! Jamie - Blanchard, sppho- Frosh-Soph Council, said policy of France, which enter of the committee. ed the atomic race late and is “Happy Birthday.” The 2-yiir-old Prince smiled and waved Most of ■ =-jhe money came moro class president, Mid that ¿hart the Council’s plan to spon- from the car window. He has been practicing the royal wave To Get Top Powers Says the plan has full financial and j sor Brothers Four could lagging far behind the Uaitod from faculty members, said States and Russia in the de under the tutelage of his 11-year-old sister, Princess Anne. Miss Rail, but contributions moral backing of student gov-j genre as an experiment to see Award USSR Has ernment, as well as administra what kind of a reception a velopment of nuclear weapons. are beginning to come in from tive support. Student Congress France is also behind Britain members of the community. “popular” group would get on The highest award that Mich recently voted to back the pre campus. in this race. Only $70 has been contribut SecretRocket sentation for up to $2,556. The French President put the igan State University scien ed by students so far. - The Council requested toe Blanchard said that the spotlight on weapons delivery Blood Drive Fails tists annually confer on a col “ Student response has been NEW YORK (A>—Newsweek open date of April 3 for the league under 40 years of age Council will appeal to President presentation. systems and said their destruc disappointing,” Miss Rail Magazine says U-2 spy pilot tion would be easier to verify. will be presented Wednesday to Francis Gary Powers Iras giv John A. Hannah for a final de Paul said that the series has saM. it seems thatm aay stu cision, since th r authority of Nuclear weapons are now so Dr. Robert S. Bandurski. dents are net even aware that en his questioneers evidence already booked -Bennett Cerf To Achieve Quota The Junior Award of the the Lecture-Concert committee for April 2 mid Issae Stern for numerous and so dispersed that a problem exists.” / ' that the Russians have a high- MSU chapter of the Sigma Xi is not final. April 4. These events would be it would be easy for a country altitude anti-aircraft rocket. to hide them, and thus violate The AWS Blood Drive ended “For the eaiy time during scientific society will be pre Interested students and Powers’ story, told to the Blanchard also said that the fiée to students. The Brothers Friday, 420 pints short of the sented to the professor of bot faculty members may Still send Council’s purpose was partly to Four would carry an admission any agreement for their de the drive, we did not have contributions to the Woollcott Central Intelligence — Agency struction, De Gaulle said. quota. __ - enough teats for the donors,” any and plant pathology at 7:30 since his return from a Soviet bring “popular” entertainment charge. Paul said that the A total of 830 pints were col p.m. in 114 Bessey Hall. Smith Fund, 829 Lantern Hills to the campus. >— group would be competition for Destruction or limitation of a spokesman said. _ Dr., East Lansing. prison, is th lt his plane did not weapons delivery systems has' lected in the five day drive. Bandurski will give a non “flame out” ancf lose altitude “The Lecture-Concert Series the Lecture-Concert program. Farmhouse finished first in Donors consumed about 2.300 technical summary^ of his re A goal of $2,000 has beeft set. also been a standing Trench before it was damaged by policy on the disarmament is the fratumfty division. Alpha doughnuts, 80 quarts of milk, search. His talk is-titled “Bio Soviet fire, the magazine said. Sigma Phi. who challenged and 30 pounds of coffee. sue. Here again, France lags logical Parsimony.” The meet He described the blast, News- behind the other major powers. Theta Chi Thursday to donate Percentages for living units ing is open to the public. 91,000 Killed - -week said, as an explosion he Glenn and Weather the highest percentage of Mood, follow: De Gaulle’s letter specified A plant pathologist, Bandur- could not see, possibly-a near that France would attend a won the contest with a 14.3 per. ski is internationally known for In Accidents miss by an unknown weapon. centage. FRATERNITIES conference on destroying and Farm House 71.5% his research on the metabo “The damage was instantan Ready for 11th Try controlling the delivery sys- Delta Sigma Phi — 53.5 lism of plants. During 1961 eous, so fast, In fact, that he 1 terns. This implied France Emmons hall took the In 1961 he received a Na did not have a chance to pull men’s derm division with 11.8 Delta Upsilon 40.7 CAPE CANAVERAL u»V-The Should something delay Tues I would stand aloof from Jn y tional Science Feoadattea C h ic a g o 00-Accidents mu. the ‘destruct’ lever as he was other kind of meeting. percent. East Shaw nosed eat Pi Kaf$a Sigma 30.1 senior fellowship which per ed 91,000 persons in toe United U.S. space agency moved day’s shot, the National Aero Triangle supposed to do,” the Newsweek Britain and the United States its challenger, Butterfield 14.3 mitted him to de research at Statu in 1961 and injured 9.2 report continued. swiftly ahead Monday night nautics and Space Administra Hall, 4 4 t i i l percent. Alpha Sigma Phi 14.3 with plans to rocket Astronaut already have snubbed Khru Kappa Sigma Califoraia Institute of Tech million others a t mi estimated The magazine 'said Powers tion said the good weather was shchev on the idea of a March 12.5 cost to the nation of $M billion. John H. Glenn Jr., around the * South Williams Hall, with Sigma Chi - 11. nology and to attend the I * has taken a lie-detector test world Tuesday. expected to continue through 14 summit meeting on disarma teraationat Biochemical Con But the NationaHtoiMy Cota- willingly, and “it was believed S i percent, won the women’s, Alpha Tau Omega 7.4 Wednesday. ment. dqcm division. North Campbell ference hi Moscow. cil said preliminanr figures Powers would be given a truth Mercury Operations Director Alpha Epsilon Pi 7.4 Walter Williams gave the word The Atlas and the Friendship In New DelM, India, oae of was second. He is the author of numerous show the d ttf t toll from acci serum like sodium pentothal, the so-called neutral nations Sigma Detta T heta- 5i9 scientific publications and has dents was 2 per cent toss than to start the crucial second half 7 spacecraft were reported in Phi Mu walked away with the Theta Chi primarily to see if under the among the 16 invited. Prime 4,9 served on the editorial boards the Î9S0 figure of 83,000/ with influence of the drug be wouid of the countdown at 11:30 p.m. sorority division, with a 38.0 Phi Gamma Delta x 4.5 (est). “go" condition following com Minister Nehru let it be known percentage. Its nearest compe Phi Kappa Epsilon of the American Society ot reductions nude hi all general recall any tang-forgotten ad pletion of the first part of the that his reply had been sent to 2.2 Plant Physiologists and the classifications—motor vehicle, missions is the Russian inter So encouraging was the fore titor, Alpha Xi Delta, had a Sigma Nu 2.0 split countdown Monday morn- Moscow. There was no an 15.0 percentageXX'“ § | Centennial Review. home, work and public. rogators.” cast. a midnight briefing was Ing. - Alpha Gamma Rho 1.8 cancelled. nouncement of what it said but • The American Red Cross, Beta Theta Pi 1.7 The 18 stations of the world Nehru told reporters Sunday eh Barring some unforseen co-sponsors of the drive, said Delta Chi 1.6 1 1 -V-4 wide tracking network and the “I cannot go—not on that that Thursday was the busiest. n p i M a l l SE* change in the weather, or other vast recovery fleet were ready. date." Sigma Alpha Epsilon— 1.5 hitch, the chances were count Zeta Beta Tau 1.5 The aircraft carrier Forrestalj In Rio De Janeiro. Brazil, > ’ri" 3 1 ed good for sending the Marine Monday replaced the carrier informed sources said Presi Gamma Chi Alpha 0.0 Lieutenant Colonel skyward Delta Tau Delta 0.0 Constellation as flagship in the dent Joan Goutaort’s rejection COLDER sometime between 7:30 a.m. first mbit recovery area east of the invitation also has been Phi Sigma Kappa 0.0 and 13:30 p.m. Tuesday. k O o Phi Kappa Beta 0.0 of Bermuda. delivered in Moecow. Phi Kajma Tau 0.0 ~ A late afternoon weather re Sigma Alpha Mu port said conditions in the 0.0 Atlantic recovery areas “ap Sigma Phi Epsilon' 03“ gHMMl x > - yr Rayl Cracks FT Record :mkH peared favorable for the mis sion.” The only % in the BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. .0-S lim Jim Itey! cracked the Big Tea SORORITIES record for consecutive free throws and Ms Indiana basketball PM Mu 39 9 weather ointment wits that the Cape Caoav&a! launch area team defeated Michigan last night $$>77. Rayl Mt nine straight Kappa Delta ^ 17 2 free throws for a three-game string of 32. __ . x ,/ X- Alpha XI Detta 15. might be covered with broken Seta Tau Alpha 14. clouds. However, commanders /v X/"' TVv- ♦ »J * Détta Gamma 12. «f: (he Mercury Astronaut Pro IOWA CITY. Iowa,(*—Iowa outlasted Michigan State 58-51 Detta Detta Detta H 4 ject hoped that, if this occur last night M a cold battle of Big Tan aiso-raas. Detta Zeta 114 red, they might find a hole in Top Iowa scoter was Deo Nelson with 21, seven less than his Gamma Phi Beta 8.1 the clouds to short Glenn’s At Big Ten-average. Pete Gent led the Spartans w!!h 18 points Alpha Omterom Pi t. las rocket through. victory was lowa’s fourth la 18 confereace games. Michi sigma Kappa 4.5 The finai countdown actual gan State now has a 2-g Big Tea mark. Alpha Gamma Detta 4 J ly coven six hours of teats, Alpha Chi Omega t í checks and preparations, but * * ★ X. Pi Beta PM 17 toe count will extend ever a MADISON, Wis. Wisconsin retatosi uadisputed Kapp« Alpha Theta 2.6 period of eight homes, allowing sfa» of second piace te thè Big Tee basketbaB néro by ft A M M jb M jn 1 4 two hours of built-in “ holds” off a late IBtoots rally tonigbt far è M8-181 victory, Ksn *M- 0.0 towing which any final correc scorci 21 poMs and Tom Hngbbanks 27 te teading tbe Badgert tions could be made. te tbeir rtgbth friumpii in 10 coofeteoce starti. m m ■¿mm ass m m M oLaSyjtt >» aà'aflti ai KÉÌ gpss m sm mJiMi JWilli!)! a a n n e a o n 03oau Baa:«'1) M p h f C □□ansa aaaa¡J3 (Continued from Paye 1) □□a aaaaa ask R R H | W | ^ ^ H tu n a an a a a a ra Deft* Kappa Alpha "auch general tews shall government ef the power to assess, levy i r t ^ i c t a«aaa saanaan By LAWRENCE OOX home rale of any tax or assessment for other of tes stata N m Matt tiwtr rate ef general ptpp* village." S C O 0 0 ( 3 DeSte Sigma Tbeta ■iimidlni te “stale a erty taxation for -.municipal The third faction states cer than a public pu» porta» srt* Kappa Kappa Oammt The Conven -SggBSSEfp purposes and restrict their pow tain rights each city or vUtege loan its credit for any private uaau csaa QEaa purpose or for any PrtMte jprtr- CO ^W ^X tion timetable to fall Adrian, “as the power grant ers of borrowing money and is entitled____ to jb Involving o iv ta f public □ □ a a n a hohiisdas long and detsfled d a debts." health o r safety. pose except aa authorised by [□aaaaa asanaai Hedrich 38.« ed - te Iscss aatia ef gavera- V bale has slowed the pam » of “Each dty and village te “Any city or village may law.n- ilfPII * □nano fisnoo Mott* 30.0 acqulr«, outer establish and The final two sections deal a a a a ra a a a 13.0 numerous proposals be* hereby granted prtwer to levy Elsworth the committee of the m im for^Miblic purposes sub nudaiatn, either within or with, a m s ? Bower 10.9 iSffä l S ig out its corporate limits, parks, t u m i m m m u a* of Y N N M * mart* 5.0 ject to limitations and prohibi d i 1 Ulrey r called Mr com* Jeet h p ,, . . boulevards, cemeteriesu, hospi i p I tha f i oritegli «f Howland 4J tions let forth in this constitu this t sartttatia it m y «% rtf m im ar am t fu tan . | R k on teal *w» tion «Í* law/’. c;ffp tals and ail works which in 5 S 3 " »1. Utter 7.Tjrp*aqnarO Evan« 4.0 volve the public health or safe village may 41. Talk eraroent Tuesday, but the end *The'propoeal cöotained six The second section grants the ■own a Gr. letter Bethel Manor 3.0 of tho JVodnesday session found ty." ■ 2 a tm * imtteneCjr •.Relieve - ^ Spartan House 1.0 sections ioctedteg such topics authority of the electors of each ato ran 43. Mad* a 1. Jewel 10. According a number Of the propoeels of as incorporation, taxai, char The fourth section ef the w ttartl IB eteybrina tea**» animals baa* kit 2. Armpit to law the committee on local city and village to . “frame, . beute rifle prepesal limits the public utilities tor MMfeiag tla o id MEN’S DORMITORIES ters, ordinances and public utiL water, lights, berti, power, 37. Wtaiy 45. Repetition 11. Oriental ment still to be itias, adopt, amend its character, taxing powers ef cities ,and St. Asteres 44. Do wrong 4. Taft or* w ei*t Emmons 11-8 villages. "T»S l § -- Y '" sewage disposal, aad trans 3*. Beekes 4». Writ* 5. Pack 14. Was fond et ■ ■ ■ ■ _ ef the loag debate The first section states that and to amend and revise an portation to the ntwrtHpnlKy 14. Rente West Shaw 5.0 a ity a A» Hrtffattoi1! If you are a C hem ist chem ical engineer electrical engineer m echanical engineer see your placem ent director He will arrange an interview with a Koppers representative who will be on campus— ^ FEBRUARY 27, 1962 r s YO U R MessageJVill Reach Over 30,000 Readers Find out about the manyrewarding 1 Day ...... $1.25 i days (2 day» same charge) ...... $ 2 .2 5 careers in Koppers, 5 Day* (4 day» same charge) ...... :..... $3.25 (A 25c discount is given II bill is paid within a week.) CHEMICALS A DVESTUFPS * J ENGINEERING te CONSTRUCTION To Insure Maximum METAL PRODUCTS • PLASTICS TAR PRODUCTS These ■M WjfggR AUTOMOTIVE LOST A FOUND KOOM RS COMPANY, INC EMPLOYMENT. m PERSONAL FOR RENT 1 I ' J SERVICE m i Pittsburgh 19, P«nn*ylv«ní» FOR-RALE ?,■ ? TRANSPORTATION 0 ‘Mß! £ HOUSING FOR RENT WANTED **■ 'irtäSHÄT*Vr<»w' “REAL'ESTATE W m SELL-TRAILERS ib V dteJteJtelraP?* RgfiflHRlf î > * • t > » - l Cta« 0ty, B^ore Publication jaiS: ¡m lP n IB lrtllfciil w m m I ^ n W«Slsirasä B W r •_ W K t k TMMbr U n % Fefcnury 20, ■ H H s Young BepubBcan affriiSaM PSvîSl Tuesday ¡PP Election The Young Repubttcans Club ‘Ictìolil Humor - win hold elections Ibaaiay at 8:30 pjn. in SMB Union. The ;M tm*me*mom*t n w i. Wiw W f *► election was postponed last Two appointments, 21 leaves, teach at Ohio Stale University, Clayton D. Reid, agricultural week when contttKBag tectims agent, Montcalm County, to 4-H «■K-miMMnPVnMPsS|Pm ******* q{ 111tfi onwmman " ■ iwPSPl?«tea» 3ÉBT"*'— ÎRPiü wm_ , .._ AW H— » • ü _ ^to^tewm^É eight retirements 12 ntiecei- and PateteS Durbetaki, in y -’ _jji --*—M ft nil ran BV0B SpwTy B p p WteMfJ1!?« coukl not agree on preeatene. structor of mechanical engi agent, Montraigi Comity, Feb. with you” might aa well be B W ^ ^ S 1, spot In "The R ttaungsjm rty laneoos parscnnd changes and magazines which aerve as oat- ¡ S p g EDa Helmet,” fllus- neering, Sept 1, 1962 to Aug- -te» matta of tto iite i r four resignations and termina D. DoMghM, ap«Rdllt lets lor tha amateur science ^ ^ sue Saakad, Shokie THE MOM YOU Tftt r tions were approved Saturday 31, 1963, to accept « National ta the VtetaamlSi] IN VARSITY-TOWN SPOCT COATS Varsity Towm Sport C M is «(pertly planned I» Inepiie « variety of bert-ef-tatte. test sf styis «Weir sad asms Miy accompaniments. Authentic modeling end \ l BLOCK EAST OF CAMTOS «ÿ 1 DU AL FILT ER orpiw u. min u w etaw i m 1 t u L w m m m . m a m . M l Era W m K ‘ï< "'S W:kir* S» p ÔIË t o n MW 47Ih i l p i l ¿ | | h w t ? o r Of Oto State Newt Staff Michigan State .is a minia ture meltiM pot, Donald Ig f ANN MOWN, fypHt and Over twe-tblrds «f toeee tim o tbat work must bave per- CASH fËtAiT. fteeehr* .§l~by Gemmei, Foreign Student Ad •tedeute ara graduate ite- mi*** fata thè United SUrte s saving Morek register receipts on Pr*. in*. General typftis;ten» patten: the- tcriptiens, draft, cosmetics, baby needs. s«4, disaartatj©**, d»pRe*t>n§. SO 2- visor w m as H H i i re- dente. Al to tee Kgypttaa Immigrato» Office. Omo they Save 10% on mast national brands. 014. - eentiy. Hors students from al aad »♦— — fr É fili« IndL Uva permission, work la rap most tvery country ta the i i atei Chteaee studeats are pHed by toc university Place Monti Retail Prattfiptton Cantor by bette* Than trading stamps. Prendar, 104 N. CBppert, Phene eg». WcNrthA EmmwmIi and Oiy Ctei* » arid » cept the US.S.R— weettag «■ Ihetr Maelen Da- mani' Bureau r ■ . ? 4355. » iti, 3006 Vmt St. S btoek *Mt of wait, study and intermix so- 'pm. Accortone te Gemmei, re- • Par Am| • Transportation Se««‘ FrtNf Store. fiivtt fr«< dry Only Mi of these graduata ragtotration far stndato vIms Deadlines: 4 p * otos day 4 cleaning to each customer iu h . its Although toe University has studente tot Usted a* ttvtng la taken cara af througb thè "Speedquecn coin wtilwn 10 dw rnt no official «tctMMfs program, either in Sparimi VìUage, Itoti- foraigu student office. Gamme! befara publication timet. Atl the attendant for your it has experimented with sepa. card, tf versity Village or Cherry Lane, explaiaed tinti (oreign students Phon« « M M or «254 IITH A LlTTUE PRACTICE rate arrangements for each Many live off campus ar in thè wera esempi from only ragù- -WHY PAY MORE? Cants, dirts, ; K T i HOUSES TERM PAPERS TYPED. Experienced University lice administration and psy M ia SMBara^raS w aaao l ED 2-45977 33 chology majors. fOt THU FltST YMHC! “ house! “ unfurnished,' T T seJ NEEDLES, TAPE rooms, "walking distance to campus. The John ShlHito Co. All ma at 8:30 • M :M ~ TERM PAPERS TYPED, reasonable To Entertain GaiageTCall after S p.m. or weekend, jors in toe Colleges of Business FE 9-2237. ' - 34 fa»«». TU 2-3069. - 44 - PLUS - Lansing CofC ft Public Service. Science and Strange life and vlolant EAST LANSING, 3 bedroom Haas«, DISC SHOP Arte, Communication Arts. death in the wild, furnished Of unfurnished. For “tank, Texas Iustrumeute Inc. Chem Ma-ch 62 to March 63. Call £0 7* Greek Planners The second annual MSU-Lan- savage Congo! ical, electrical, mechanical and “WILD RAPTURE” 9672. 3S sing Chamber of Commerce metallurgical engineers; chem. To Meet Tuesday Resource Reassessment pro APARTMENTS Program information is try and physics majors. at_7:M - *:36 - gram will be held Wednesday Starts “Two Women” APARTMENT furnished. Private aa* For Convocation afternoon at Kellogg Center, U.8. Navy Electronics Labo trance, lady. $70. Telephone ED 2* ratory. Electrical engineers Thun "Millionaires*” 1279. 15 according to XuHervo Louhi, Convocation for at! Greek associate dean to the School to MICHIGAN and physics and math majors. LADY GRADUATE student to share Week committee members will Business Administration. 4 room furnished apartment, quiat, be held in Parlor C of toe Un walking distance to campus. Oftiy if ion Tuesday evening. Louhi said jhat the program interested in studying. Call ED 7* will bring together people from 0180. 34 Annua! Greek Week will be the greater Lansing metropoli Varsity Drive In May 13-19 and will be co-ordi tan area with members to FOREIGN STUDENT wants gentle nated with Spring Week-End, MSU’s faculty and administra 1227 E. GRAND RIVER 7 man to share apartment. Corner, Lilac, co-chairmen Judy Bitting, Al Harrison. 332-0716 evenings. 36 tion in order to become better pha Delta Pi, and George Cbes- acquainted in areas to mutual OPEN EVERY DAY 5t00 P.M. ROOMS ley, Delta Chi, announced. interest _ DELIVERY SERVICE MON. - SAT. DOUBLEDOUÌLE * '¡fatiËKum m ? m w m m m m Üg ttluBj begin,v )| again m M N htffi th e hestoe*» staff is sub Inter-R Sing, to be held Sun divided Mo salt* m i office day at 3 pjn. to Kellogg Audi manager. The sales director torium. • 4 ’ ■. ^ 'rWi heads up living unit salesmen H e 10 competing women’s mid directs registration, faD dorms wffl each pceaate two term and the final winter sales v • c a 1 aatectton* cabterei The woodcuts wifi be prodiic campaigns. The office manager around tola year’s th—to. portions out work to the staff ef “Sengs America Lome.” There ed by a Chicago fine. Pictures it no - rbtrfcw I te used on toe pmaa which, typists. Mist Gloria Gibson, North te the major divisions of Williams sophoeaori, wSt net «te yearbook, introduction, as miatrom.^cenmoniw.'jfta m m m m , organizations, ath accomplished harpist aad pi* letics and seniors. anist. Areola CladLVestJUMs- Currently to urid-year pro don junior, will provide enter' duction mad sales, tte Wolver- osons taimneat between choir setae ine is divided into two tions.. Z.Z major groups, editorial and LOVE REQUIRES persistence, especially when Miriam« Dssew , played by Additional attractions wifl be business. . £.* Rose Marie RaMasse, is toe object ef Veters’» erder. The miter, Dm Cam«, monologues presented by Pfayl Wolverine sales are now en MEN’S SHOP “ - has trouble hiding the other man hi “The Mlaarraaged Marriage,” playing lis Charusofskv, Mason fresh tering toe last week according lh n a |k Sunday at toe Circle Playhouse. man, and David Borg, Ratter to Dave Foster, «ale», .manager junior; vocal solos by Eddie for the XN2 yearbook. Jon«, Bailey senior, end Chris The books ate on sale at the french Farce, Fit For A King, Features, tine Thompson, North Case Union Desk, te all living emits freshman; comedy routin« by said to Room 314 Student Ser Judy Bradley, S. Williams vices, te said. ‘Domineering Mother, Frustrated Father sophomore, and Carol Clausen In a final sa l« effort, orders By JACKIE KORONA * “help” the young couple to up Valere climbs in and out of Charlotte B ra d qji. Abbot will te taken Wednesday and £ Of the Stele News Staff set the plana of their parents. the window checking for Fa freSBman, trill present a imi Thursday nights in dormitory When the two servants are fin ther, hides in closets and be tation of “Eloise,” and Ted tenner lines. | The footman’s under toe ta ished, its bard to tell who’s hind curtains when- Father Busch, E. Lansing sophomore The book may be purchased ils- No, he’s in the closet. Then married to whom and why. comes in, and is forever frus rounds out toe program with Tar 17.00 «Ml will be available Ida humor, guitar playing, and for distribution in toe last week fho’s in toe box? Once you get But it’s not really necessary trated by the feather fan keep of May. The final sates date is me characters straight in your ing him from the Ups of his singing. for the audience to figure Judges for the event will be Friday, February 23 . - — iihid, you may relax and en- things out. Georgette musical conquest-to-be. Die editorial perseaael is jg# a most delightful andamus- Mrs. Gem Greeowell, associ ly explains the whole situation Cailliez’ voice lacks depth, ate professor of music, John mbtevided tote photography, original musical comedy, in “Cadenza,” and even tells but contains a note of hopeful Boulton, graduate resident as copy aad protection. Tie ^ y i i a l of other French plays a few secrets so all can follow anticipation as he sings a “serenade” below Miriamne’s sistant, and Richard Kell. West from toe time of Louis XVr the Duneau Gorgetws Miles. Landon Hall now bolds poses- “The Misarranged Marriage,” Pert, pretty Dawn Alim, mu window. sion of the first place trophy the second original production sic and lyric composer of “The Mademoiselle Duneau, -qdsy** and will be in contention for S t the Lansing Community Cir- Misarranged Marriage,” {days ed by Rose Marie Robinson, honors. Second and third place e Players, tells a very con Georgette, toe all-knowing maid starts out as a naive young trophies will also be awarded Polachek's fusing tale. 5 '— ” ^ who’s always being thrown out laity who prefersjvrapping her into toe streets by- frazzled father around her finger to There are two families, the Father Duneau, hut who al the thought of getting married. ROOSTER HE0KIES Duneans and toe Ginrf chas ways manages to keep her po Her “Till Dreams Come True” Honors College es. Monsieur Doneau wants to sung in a lovely coloratura so arrange a marriage between sition and mix her master up Meets Tuesday A handsome and teirty Ids daughter and Horace Gor- a bit more.' prano explains the mm of her 427 E. GRAND RIVER collection of neekwror to gebas, and Horace’s mother desires. ~ The Honors College will have Don Cailliez, as toe valet Miriamne learns a thing or bright and muted prints, has toe same idea. Moisleur Valere, is an 18th century a coffee hour in the Honors PHONE ED 2-6361 thinks Madame is rich aad waif. His encounter with Mir two*about the ways of men in College lounge 4 p.m. Tuesday stripes of rotten, wool and Madame think« Monsieur is iamne aato Georgette in Ma love from Georgette in an in the Library. t M rich. Both- families need amusing song entitled “Quelque dacron/cot ton. A spectrum demoiselle’s boudoir, th e Chose.” By toe end of the show, money. busy scene that’s like "mak of cteers including olireB, ing love in the middle of toe she’s all for marriage, but not Miriamne Duneau and Hor That of “The Misarranged rusts, greys, golds, Noes, ace haven’t met, but already street,” Is a gem ef French Marriage Song.” Coral Gables' don’t like the idea of marriage. farce. browns and mated reds. Georgette the Doneau maid, And Horace Gorgebus, in and Valere, the Gorgebus valet, the person of Harold Holm«, Original design ties . . . chang« tea, from the attra- Con-Con shy hay who has to rehearse IL F # R tiK > preferred by gentlemen (continued from page 2) a greeting for Mrarienr Dun Z The Name that Made Pizza Famous in Lansing with distinctive tastes. Tim section goes On to define eau, te a young mm who cm how much a public utility cm stand np to his domineering NOW STEM ST 11 t e i l . sell outside the corporate lim mother. its of a city or village. Serving Snacks - Sandwiches - Luncheons - Dinners The sixth section deals with Lis tenable and laughable, the ~ > -Also Catering to other songs aad characters of the requirements a city or vil Private Parties - Banquets - Meetings lage must meet in order to buy the show add humor and even or sell a public utility. a serious note as Monsieur Visit Our Rathskeller MAKE IT A POINT TO VISIT _ On the matter of selling a Duneau, played with funny public utility, the section states frustration by Waymon Under Open 5 p.m. Daily JACOBSON’S MEN SHOP that the sale cannot be made wood, sings of his grown-up •Phone ED 7-1311 “unless such a proposition shall daughter when she was “Une Complete Take-Out Service ~ 4 z 210T ABBOTT ROAD • EAST LANSING have first received the affirm Jeune Fffle.” ative vote of a majority, or a ’The Misarranged Marriage” greater number if the.charter is silly but director-author shall so provide.” Adrian Robinson knows how to Although the entire amend make people laugh, as in the ment passed, it still must be scene where four men are hid FOR FIFTEEN DOLLARS approved by an official vote ing in the boudoir, aad'Vatere at a later date after the second is trying to make love at the reading. same time'. A SHELF OF AMERICAN HISTORY Chosen by Henry Steele Commager Peggy Sayai Professer ef History, Amherst College and Columbia University It’s Time To Start thinking about FOUNDATIONS OF AMERICAN CONSTITUTIONALISM By Andrew C. McLaaghlin (Premier)— ------ybur . . THE FEDERALIST PAPERS Edited by CttatanTtssatttr (Mentor) — .76 THE UNITED STATES IN UM Hair Styling By Henry Adams (Cornell).— — ------» 126- THE AGE OF JACKSON for the ... By Arthur M. Srhleriager, Jr. (shr.) (Mentor)— .61 DEMOCRACY IN AMERICA Æ 5 By Alexis de TseqnefB^ edited by Phillips Baiteey Spinsters Spin (2 vola.) (Vintage) — zZZi'tM Peggy Laadherg ANTE-BELLUM : W (FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23) Owner-Manager Three Classie Writings en slavery to Äe Old Senth - By George Fitxhugh and H. R. Helper, edited by you won’t have te remain a spinster Harvey Wteh (Capricorn).-^..™..^...— — L36 with a teaming coiffure designed by OUR HOUSE DIVIDED v, t è j " , i ‘ , \L este of oar expert teyUst. By Mm B. McMaater (Premier)...... — — .75 with right as roin...or shine! DESMOND Strings. GREAT PLAINS ~ . “ Desmond Blue.” The haunting By Walter Prescrit Webb (Universal) ...... 1.S6 Gleneagles iridescent plaid saxophone of Paul Desmond, win Let V» Help You ner of the " piayioy tssi Aite 8 « MIND OF THE SOUTH all-weather coat of automatic Jlzz Award,” is newly and neatly set Pfceas or come •eon to make an By W. J. Cash (Vtatag*LÄ-.-ÄZ~..----- i LH amidst strings, woodwinds, harp and appointment SOULS OF BLACK FOLK w ash-weor dacron and cotton.^ rhythm. Inspired solo hhptevfsa. By W. E. R. XMMs (Premier) — .------— 5i Igma. include* trtle theme, 8 more. * Permanent * Haircut the coat with Gieneagfes* new TWENTY YEARS AT RULHKMJSE TkESMO'ND BLUE S S S 3 * Style Only n o _ By Jane tidiiWis (Signet) — .76 "5’ - revolutionary AQaron lOO finish that DESUM'ir****- (Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday) AMERICAN resists stains and water indefinitely. Great By Rfchard Hefstedter (Vtotoge) - z z ....™ i HISTORY OF n r i M I R D STATES styling, toe: split shoulder(set-in front, By WMtam Mffier (PqM), ~ ____ ,_____ M rag Ion bacfc} wtth hacking pockets and aa Tliiwd ■ mm * K— *— dbo-D BSt ' . • • i/iiZ • : ‘ Y" ■ W •- .. attractive fining. Bronze or blue-olive. •' ■ ■’:i: icajv- ’-''X'-ï: ■*}« Ær ’f-'’ B eauty salon $«xes 36~44, regular; 36-42, long. 3 1 » (EAST LANSING'S MOST MODERN SALON) ■ iFÉffi S 2 Doors East «I Lucon ED 2-1116 FREEINPARKING 1 1 » ! LOT W e H i mmM » Bill iD o a p ^ H M im , a t 366-1096, during tea publication'« pro Hitherto"lying dormant te H; ;Ssg proved for Mildred Chapal, employed rector of continuing education, duction. home economics agent, living- Ken Bemtel at tiw UN Lounge, student minds, sodi informa- March 1; Garland P. Wood, as- RUrley Sherman a t 322 Union, From cover to cover tea ear* tion as the fact that “Protozoa I * ston County. March 31 to June professor of food science, em soriote professor of amrfedtttar- Carol or Ana at tiw office of rent magasine concentrates oa in.tifo Red Cedar adjacent te & ■■■ § • and Sept 23 to Dec. 15, 1962, ployed IMS; Mrs. Fern De- al economics to the Columbia science fiction, interspersed to study for MS degree at tea forein language depart -Shaw Hall mm the happiest |B| Camp* x-ray technician, health Project, April 1 to May 15, ment, or Roth Murphy at the with pages "mid pages of “out MSU; Ruth J. Peck, associate service, employed 1933, and teU; Harold M. Riley, profes creatures mt campus,” at least professor (extension) and pro audio-visual center. Tickets of this world” lmmorr Mrs. Mabel E. Stanley, super sor of agricultoral economics, ara fl per person. recatemi ite rightful recognition gram assistant, home eco intendent ef nurses, health ser to tiw Cotamhia Project, April Contributing from aae af te the public eye. nomics, Cooperative Extension vice, employed 1927. 2 to Nne 30, teB; change in the five ether camparne Service, Sept. 10. tefiTto March dates of assignment of Chester which "Chaff” amaae«. Rag Mace the best method % 0, 1983, for study at East-West Other retirement« were ap- A. Lawson, cnairman of natur er Ebert ftwvktef "Escape encouraging »ale readership p Center, University of Hawaii; proved as follows: Walter F. al science to the Nigeria Pro At Boyce, night editor; Keun Hatch,” a flctisual account is the photographing of a I Ä Norman R. Thompson, associ Merofsky, professor of ento gram (N n Jan. 20-Feb. t t to Youn, wire editor; Dick Rob ri space travel rampUcations pretty girl, each issue ef SRteteOfc»*«*«» ate professor of farm corps, mology and director af the March ll-Aprt!*» 1981; dumge inson, night sports editor; Re which caa be described only I Dreamed I Boagfcf Ä Wolvenne • • • April 1 to Sept 30, 1962, study Kellogg Bielegteal Station, in drie of leave of absence for nan Gerber, Ana Darting and as sbackiag and extraordi ^JZS?<*Z*SZ I Dreamed I and travel in Holland, Ger employed 1927, retires July Victor E. Smith, professor ef MB Yancey, copy readers. nary. issue’s beaste hi Rate Aaa m. many and England; J. Robert 1,1964, following a year's re economics from April 1-Juae Brunner, professor of food sci tirement furlough; Buford H. ence, Sept. 15. 1962 to March Grigsby, professor ef botany 15, 1963, post-doctoral study at aad plant prihriegy, employ RtrigMttotiS and termina MSU^Paul R. Krone, professor ed 1935, retires Jriy 1, 1975, tions w oe accented as fellows: of horticulture, April 1 to Sept. to resign effective Jan. 21, Clement A. Tatro, associate 30, 1963, for study and travel 1962, to continue walk fir the professor, metallurgy, me iir tbe United States and Cana government ef Ceylon. chanics aiid material science, da; Writer Adams, professor Aug. 31; Nathaniel S. Eric, as of economics, Jan. 1, 1963 to New assignments, designa sistant professor of speech, Dec. 31, 1963, for study in Lan tions, changes in status and Aug. 31; Patrick J. Cailihan, sing and Washington, and Mil transfers were approved as associate professor and man ager, televirion broadcasting, ton J. WikseH, associate pro follows; Wayne B. Siefert, from March 31, and Thomas M. La- fess«*, speech and the Labor horticultural agent, Oakland and Industrial Relations Cen-' Patka, associate professor of County, to district horticultural ter, Jan. 1,1963 to March 31, military science, Dec. 29, 1961. 1963, to study and travel ta the agent, Southeast Michigan, United States: March 1; Donald R. Rowe, Janies B. Tintera, associ agricultural agent. Delta Coun ate professor of education, ty to Calhoun County, March 1; Aug. 1 to Aag. 31, 1962, to OPEN travel ia Europe; Jehu H. Beaman, assistant professor, The Stale News botany aad plant pathology, Published by the students of 1 1 - 1 Sept. 1. 1962 to Aag. 31, 1963. Michigan State University- It* to study at MSU, Harvard sued on class days Monday University and in Europe; through Friday, during the fall, MON-SAT L. R. Montgomery, associate winter and spring quarters. Is professor of surgery aad sued twice weekly during the CASA NOVA NO. 2 •SSFjp. » medicine, June 1 to Sept. 10, summer term. Second clam 1962; to study and travel in postage paid at East Lansing, 211 M.A.C. the United States and Mexico; Michigan. Bennett T. Saodefnr, pro fessor of geology, April 1 to June 39, 1962. to travel and study in Eastern Europe and North Africa, and Robert G. SeMrmer, professor of sur gery and medicine, June 16 to Sept. 15, 1962 and June 16 to Sept. l i 1963, for study and writing at MSU and the Uni versity of Michigan. ~ *}Têû U tniâioi&êm Other leaves were approved as follows for; Jerry F. Arford, custodian, Brody Hall, for military service. Jan. 23 to - June 30, 1962:_Maryann Mel- drum, marketing information agent, Kalamazoo County, Feb. 1-28, 1962; William S. Cariens, j instructor of mechanical engi-j neering, Feb. 15 to March 28, 1962; Anna B. Brown, home ERASE WITHOUT A TRACE economics agent, Washtenaw ON EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND County, March 1 to Aug. 31, 1962 to complete Ph.D. degree DoeT meet your Waterloo at the typewriter—perfectly' at the University of Michigan; j typed papers begin with GerriaaUe! You can rub ontj ppp!®® JohnjMM Hunter, professor of typing errors with just aa ordinary pencil eraser. It’a economics, Sept. 1,-1962 toi that simple to erase without a trace on Corriaabte. Ss«Wj Aug. 31, 1963. to be an adviser! at the University of Cordoba, i time, teener, and money! Argentina; Robert W. Mc | Your choice T»f Corraaeble in Intosh, professor of hotel, res-; i i |k medium, heavy weight* aad taurant and institutional man Onion Skin in handy 100«r agement, Aug. 1, 1962 to Janrj sheet packets and 500-shaet - 31. 1963 to be a visiting pro .boxes. Only Eaton ^aaakso fessor at the University of Hawaii; Gordon J. Aldridge, ICorriaable. professor and director of social ¿A Barkahire Typewriter A far work, April 1 to May HL1962,: Wïï^^MÊÊ- research project at Columbia j University; Thomas G. Ayles- baton ran i conrosATion rtswbx».~«sari H w i worth, assistant professor of education, July 1-31, 1962, to % GOING! GOING! GOING! AU. PRESENT HENGNANMSE AT FANTASTIC SAVNMS! Spart SUrit Sutahra ■ ■ WINTER I WASH N WEAR - Value» to $5.95 Value» to $9.93 Jacksh |v;ftetitit Oriy Site Mi Site OnlyReg. 114.95IMI I1 fa« mm te|E É CORDUROY COROIKOY ALL WOOL I Timm SMks Spart Csah J*P fm I yJLTttM When everybody1• watching , . Somebody c a n usually find something wrong! Value« to $8.95 - Hew. $55.00 1 •rip SMI When you're thum lor ull tea would to ate, wA m pwi’ra «* th§ public eye, tomebody t bound 9tiy SAM Ü S i HtiftTbfe toAri
Blood Drive Fails to Achieve Quota L-C Committee Objects to Brothers
