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EsUblkbed 1909 Vol. 53, No. 142 Friday Morning, February 9, 1962 8 Page» reû"3%«?&JSfca6Mit. 1 0 C ento m aatiàL Global r a m Glimpses
”• 1 1 ■ By the Associated Press Argentina Breaks with Cuba BUENOS AIRES--Argentina Thursday broke diplomatic re lations with Communist Cuba. The break came in the wake of I military crisis that lrose over Argentina’s refusal to vote for School Aid tee Fidel Castro regime V ouster from tee inter-American AWS Blood Drive family. ■: ':5v -. :,-v" . . ^ Argentine Foreign Minister Miguel Angel Carcano announced teat “relations with the government of Cuba have been broken B i l l A l s o a s o f tod ay.” •_ _ Sets 125Ö Pint Goal Carcano also told reporters that he had summoned Cuban diplomatic officials to tell them they have 48 hours to leave the By JESS MAXWELL Last term’s drive collected B u r i e d country." v. Of the State News Sfeff 966 pints, far short of its goal. " An MSU students are regard* WASHINGTON - Presi A goad of 1,250 pints has been ed as residents bf the county dent Kennedy’s College Aid_ Gen. Hankins Heads Viet Nam Aid set for the winter term blood ted are entitled to blood ii th ey Bill was caught to a snag WASHINGTON—Underscoring its determination to win, the drive, sponsored by the Asso have previously donated, tee Thursday when a Republican United States established Thursday a major new military ciated Women Students organi said. objection in the House blocked command to direct ever-widening American efforts to block a zation and the American Red “University students and fac a move to>send it to a House- Communist conquest of South Viet Nam. Cross. ulty members are covered in Senate conference to work out The Defense Department ordered Gen. Paul D. Harkins, now The drive opens Monday on case of sickness or emergen T compromise. ^\i deputy army commander in the Pacific, to Saigon to take im 4th floor, Union. cy.” Mrs. Borgman said. The bill now goes back to the House Rules Committee, where mediate charge. ^ , L •- ' ' 1 . - Clarence “Biggie” Munn, On decision of President Kennedy and the joint chiefs of staff, Trophies will he awarded to there could be trouble in pry athletic director, is Ingham the S7-year-old Lieutenant General was promoted to four-star the ttviag units with the h ip ing it loose. - County’s blood program chair rank, lending added importance to the post. est percentage ef Meed do The House version is limited nated. Reports wfll appear m an. to a loan and grant program dally la the State Newf. "A mixup in scheduling lart for coHege academic facilities, 5 Killed in Paris Red Riot " ; J term caused low student par calling for a total federal out PARIS—A Communist mass demonstration against the French “We hope to take in 200 pints ticipation in the drive,” Munn lay of $1.5 billion over five rightist secret army’s policies on Algeria turned into wild of blood per day,” Mrs. Ida- said. . . . years. rioting in the Place De La Bastille Thursday night and plunged belle Borgman, Red Cross “But midterms will be over France a step closer to_anarchy. county recruitment chairman The Senate bill makes the by next week and we see no construction . program all Five civilians were reported killed and countless injured. said. excuse fro falling down this Many French police—at least 140—were injured in battles loans and adds a provision time,” he said. 7 : for 212,500 federal scholar to uphold the De Gaulle government from attack from tee left Munn pointed out that MSU as well as the right. ships, for a total program of Fire Damages holds the world’s record for $2.67 billion. blood drives. „ " Reds Warns Dutch on New Guinea Dorm Room THE IFC Executive Council gets down to business, in Kellogg Center’s Galaxie. A single objection in the “Our victory in competition Room. Seated from left to right Is Jerry Roberts (Adm. V. P.) and Bob Andrtoga House can block a House- MOSCOW—H ie Soviet governm ent broadcast a statem ent with Jackson Prison last (Pres.), standing from left to right Is Tim Alyward, Rich Reisberg, Ken Jesmore, Senate conference and such an over Moscow radio Thursday declaring its support for Indo A fire Wednesday caused considerable damage in room spring put us on top,” he Frank Marxer (Sec.), and Dan Graff (Treas.). —State News Photo by Paul Remy. objection was made by Rep. nesia’s claim to West New Guinea and warning -the Dutch that said. Albert Quie, R-Mlnn. House any struggle throe might start a fire. - A412, Armstrong Hall. Republicans are opposed to the Firemen were called to the Over 900 pints of blood are Hie statement said the Soviet government, as a power in scholarship program and fear scene at 6:18 p.m. delivered to 10014 hospitals Winburne Says: terested in preserving peace, “cannot but pay attention to the the House conferees, with a EtniJ P. Doiehsek, Kalama each month. Much of this Mood situation, dangerous for the cause of peace, which is developing Democratic majority, might 'As a result of actions of Holland against Indonesia. zoo sophomore, and Phillip D. comes from University drives. Haines, Montgomery freshmen, accept it. were apparently not in their “There is no charge fro the Studying Between Classes The House bill, without Reds Start Fire in Laos room when the fire ocqirred, blood itself,” Munn »aid. “The scholarships, came out of the only lees are fro administra- J4A M T H 4 .1 mt rLi ttS’ righi-wlng premier again turned down the Department rtf Public Rules committee on an 8-7 vote an invitation for cease-fire talks at rebel headquarters Thurs Safety last monte, but the same mar day aad pro-Communist forces broke a 48-hour fighting hill The extent of the damage had drive hours (are a s fat-Blood Atknvs-Bating Each Night gin may not neceasuirUy pre- with a- round of mortar fire that landed close to the Nam Hta not been estimated, but a chert lo w s: r vail on a voté to sendend it to governor's bouse. _ _ of drawers and its contents, Monday and Tuesday: 10 By BARB BRADLEY This, he said. leaves 50 hours He questioned another stu conference. The shot set off a lively duel between 120 mm mortars of floor tile, and well molding a.m . . 12 p.m., 1-5 p.m. Of the State News Staff.* a week for recreation. — dent to show that evening It will now take action by the were burned, officers said. The Wednesday and Thursday : If students stick to this day- studying is more difficult and Rules Committee to get the bill the. rebel Pathet Lao and Communist forces and royal army Students can date every howitzers, mortars and recoilless rifles. cause ef the fire was unde 2-8 p.m. . ' X. timo schedule, it will become less productive. to conference. Supporters of termined. ‘ _ Friday: 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. night, all afternoon Saturdays^ a Kibit, he"predicted. The answers Showed the wo the* measure are hopeful of all Sundays and still make their A coed reminded Winburne man “studied” from 7 to 11 squeezing out a favorable vote Leftist Gizenga Exiled grades, John N. Winburne as that coming from "class back to p.m. Sunday through Thursday when the committee takes it up, LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo—An island exile has been pre sistant dean of University Col the dormitory and walking nights. , Winburne eliminated probably in about two weeks. scribed for the fallen Lumumbist leader Antoine Gizenga, Nuisance Tax Sure, lege, told Abbot Hall coeds re back to class took 15 to 20 one night a week for basketball Congolese sources said Thursday. The central government has cen tly. — President Kennedy’s latest minutes of an hour between games. Lecture-Concert pro plea for action en his general transferred him to the island of Buia Bemba in the Congo river Winburne, "a dinner guest, c la sses. grams and dates. School Aid Bill has failed to estuary, one informant said. discussed academic-problems “The biggest waste of time is GOP Legislator Says This left 16" hours of study arouse aay enthusiasm to the It was the fifth time the deposed deputy premier had been with 15 women for two hours. the notion you have to come time. Then he substracted gos L H ouse. reiocAt J since his downfall last month, and indicated "the This was part of a new pro back to the dorm,” he answer sip-and grill time, leaving not continuing indecision within the Congolese ^government about By CURT RUNDELL per bottle to the consumer and gram in which Winburne will ed. more than two and one-half Three times since Congress visit all dormitories for infor what should be done with the all but helpless Leftist. Of the State News Staff I think the state should get Winburne urged students to hours of concentrated study a reconvened last month Ken thewhole penny.” mal evening talks with, stu night, ten hours a week. nedy has"urged it to pass his There is no question that a dents, especially those on ac study in class buildings. He This would mean twice the reminded them that Bessey bill to help the nation’s public Weather Rocket Shot into Orbit nuisance tax, (will be passed by ademic probation. Even with four hours Satur Income to the state from a Hall has empty rooms post schools—in his State of the the legislature this session, ac. day mornings, she studies WASHINGTON—A new weather satellite. Tiros IV, shot into beer tax, rather than half as Besides two hours off each ed, couches in rest rooms, Union message, in a special cording to Rep. Charles A. only W hours a week com orbit around the earth Thursday and immediately started much as the present Mil sug day for lunch and supper, main stairwells, on third education message, and in his taking excellent quality pictures of the clouds 500 miles below" it. Boyer, Manistee Republican. Winburne explained, students pared to 35 hours far those news conference Wednesday. The nuisance tax, according g ests. floor and between the office Within a few days, cloud photographs from the new satellite Boyer said he expects the usually have 22 to 28 hours and classroom wings on sec See WINBURNE page 7 See SCHOOL AID page 6 mty phty a significant role in plans for the recovery of astro to Boyer, would be the chief free between classes during source of revenue to be devoted voting on the tax to show a ond floor. naut John H. Glenn Jr., from the first project Mercury manned definite two-way split between the week from 8 a.m . to 6 orbitaj flight. to state colleges and universi He said he finds student» the Democrats and Republi p.m. teat they should "use studying in his waiting room ties. for study. They ran drop G rads to Have Equal A bill providing that tee tax cans. in Bessey. Twenty-five to thirty Saar Mine Disaster Toll 279 _ “The Democrat* almost have hooks a t 8 p.m. every night, students have table-space. be reestablished wax intro he said. SAARBRUECKEN. Germany—Germany mourned 279 dead duced Jan. 31 by Representa to line up behind the governor One student complained that Thursday in the worst disaster of „Saarland mining and aban tives Carroll C. Newton^ Eaton since he took such a strong Adding four study hours it is hard to concentrate dur G overnm ent Bights doned hope that any of 20 still missing men would be brought Republican and Riemer Van stand on the methods of taxa Saturday mornings, students ing tiie day. " _ tion,” he said. - Alive from the debris of Luisenthal coal mine. HI, Ottowa Republican. can have 35 hours for study, “To say you can’t concen A bill calling fro a student. majority of both graduate and Another recent move by the All but a few sorrowing wives and daughters of men still “There is only one fault with enough for anyone, Winburne trate is to say you don’t want vote on whether to extend stu undergraduate students, who believed buried underground gave up their day and night vigil this bill,” Boyer said. “The Republicans has been toward continued. ~ - to,” Winburne answered. dent government- rights and will vote on separate ballots. at the mine gates. Only the dead were being recovered from tax on beer has been proposed favoring a reasonable income privileges to graduate students Congress also approved sev 1,800 feet underground. for 3/8 of a cent pro bottle as lax. Boyer said. passed unanimously in Student eral appointments at Wednes “In my opinion,” hr said, The exact number still missing was not known due to con it was In the old tax. This will Congress Wednesday. day's session- Ellen Bradley, “an Income tax is Inevitable. fusion in counting the survivors. mean an increase of one rent LI. S . , B ritain A ppeal The bill schedules the refer assistant director of the or Ualess somebody comes np endum for .spring term regi ganizations bureau, was named On Democratic Ticket with a drastic aew idea far stration. student editor of the Helot- taxation, it’s tee only an For Arm s Race H alt Barbara Rail and Leslie Price swer to tee state’s financial The vote calls far an were appointed to the educa d em ands.” WASHINGTON Ui—The Unit by the United Stalls for wea amendment fa the AH-Uni- tional policies committee." Should such a tax be passed, ed ¡Hates and Britain cleared pons tests in. the atmosphere. verslty Student Government J. Andrews Is Candidate thé Republicans will probably the way today for nuclear The United States has agreed constitution. The amendment try to remove the business ac weapons testing at Christmas that the .British can test under would allow j ll graduate stu tivity tax, a tax which is based Island in the_mid-Pacfic. ground to Nevada. It was an dents carrying six credits or News Editor To Fill Vacant House Seat on tee normal course of busi- Simultaneously, they appealed nounced by the Atomic Energy more fall membership to See NUISANCE page 6 to Russia fro a new “supreme, Commission that there will be AUSG. ~ An East Lansing resident, “I am parttealariy concern effort” to halt the nuclear arms a test of low yield British nu Rivers Singleton, president To Attend James E. Andrews, 39, of 440 ed that the Republicans hi race. clear device there within a few of the Owen Hall Advisory Cowley Thursday" announced the Legislatore have con- President Kennedy and w eeks. — Board, opposed a similar bill Conference Ms candidacy fro the Feb. 26 sisteatly _ refused adequate FAIR Prime Minister Harold Mac The specific proposal to, passed to Student Congress primary to fill the seat of Rep. budgets far MSU.” M says. Millan called in a statement Soviet .Premier Khrushchev is fall term because the number 1 Marcia Van Ness, Editor-in- Ralph H. Young (R-East Lan AND fro an East-West foreign min that tee 18-nation disarma of credits required for grad Chief of tee Mate News, will at sing), who died Jte. 23. \ “It’s time the community isters meeting to open disarma ment committee of the UN, students to vote on the propos tend a College Editors’ 'Con He win run on the Democra had a legislature willing to be WARMER ment negotiations. They Impli which is scheduled to meet at al was too high. ference on international Af tic ticket. tor MSU aifd not against it.” ed readiness to Consider a sum G eneva March 14, should open Singleton said Thursday teat faire Friday through Sunday Andrews was fownerly an Andrews said Ms highway mit conference if lower-level “at the foreign minister level.” the advisory board approved ef to New York Ctiy. f* executive assistant fo State department experience made talks made progress. The U.S. British and Soviet the present Mil. The conference will attract Highway Commissioner John him familiar with tee future But to tee arms race itself, foreign ministers would meet “By lowering the voting re m ore ,0 0 0 209 editors from C. Mackie and before that he possibilities of the Lansing they asserted that Russia’s re in advance of the opening, pre quirements to six credits, more throughout tea Uhtted States to was an assistant state attorney •rea,: scatti cent “matsslvelMts” of nuclear sumably to deal with organiza graduate students will be able the Dratoas Press Club in gen eral. “More increased op weapons have brought the com tional problems, and could re to express their opinion on this N ew York. He is now in private tasr portunities for business, and petition in weapons develop turn at farther stages o f the issue,” be said. .2 It wfO be sponsored by the practice and has lived in East expansion ef education roe the Weather ment' to a state which “would talks “at progress is made.” He saM the adyfaory board National Student Assn. and the Lansing for four yams. three great challenges to this The from not fro Friday is justify tee west in making such Tbs proposal farther told isstitl neither far siro against O verseas Press Club and by a A native of Am roe* In the next dseade,” An cloudy and' warmer : with farther series if nuclear tests Khrushchev teat “tee beads of the ' merger. T bf. grenp I s grant from Rondere Digest drew» received his in Po- drews sa(d. : w k k f v V Iteely Friday as may be necessary far pure government of tee United gathering information *n it magazine. / ttftcal Science in 1947 “We need to open the way fro night. The «proto« Ugh wfl ly military reasons ” States, United Kingdom, and to , n«roba to gradnste stu Miss Von N o« will be on a In I960 from the tee economic growth of temer- he to i t e high W. W , ■ M w M M i» agreed that Union of Soviet Socialist Re dents before tee spring term ■ Read«« Digest scholarship at iM fiteik' ' YP row. The Michigan Legislature Hm snUroa fro Sotoodny Christmas Island, more than publics should assume a di j l i i tea conference and sponsored J a l a married ro* can help or impede this jp cloudy and warper « n 1,069 miles abate of Hawaii in rect m i personal interest to lit order to pass, tea prapoeal by Student Congreas and State ’' amimiAmI 1ms. an nuaaM «prom. • JAMES F. gpww•grow th. 1 ropsm«*«intend toro rato ro mnw Iteety. * » a mid-Paciflc, could be row« these ncfntiattoroi/ w ill have .,-Pfl - tiCCCpMJQr 8 iMVWA* ♦ ■
sm» w»6e«i*toii8i33söBw M irali M» HHBBH w ■ CSSS UPE Ä® Michigan $WeNN«*, E i* Umafog, Michigan IB! Friday Morning, ! Febroray - 9, 1962 ?» ïiltiï Conservative and Illogical So the Editor Say* o w n innum a
Russell 'Kirk, that ardent champion of ignoring it but those grown-up babies are *... In Order To Form A More PerfectUnion. O ff to the Big C ity the individual, has once agate spoiled a not going sway by his doing so. logical argument by pulling in irrelevant Kirk blasts MSU for its ”30,000 stu 1 Marcia Van Net* and false information.' dents” (winter terra enrollment wss College editors who wish they scribed by the correspondents 28,000). and immediately equates this to their own campneos. W riting in the Feb. 13 National Review, could get away from it all to With lower academic standards. This is the Conservative mouthpiece in the United consider problems outside the It should be * valuable ex illogical and ridiculous. If MrPKirk wants campus community will get a perience. States today, Kirk took a stab at federal to attack MSU for its standards, let him ■hance th is weekend. aid to higher education. Although we do ao, but he cannot use enrollment fig Seldom can college newspa per people talk shop with their ures to prove it. Some 200 of them, including disagree with him basically, we can see counterparts. This usually is •is one, win travel to New the validity of some of his arguments limited to last-minute one-sen The University of Paris has more than ork for an Editors’ Confer- and follow his logic to a point. 6 0 ,0 0 0 students and its academic reputa- ' tence letters addressed from ice on International Affairs Editor to Editor when one tion does not seem to be suffering-greatly. His most persuasive argument against onsored by the National Stu needs quick information from Incidentally, that university, i* run by the nt Association and the Over- the other. federal aid is that it only encourages the state and financed by national funds. mediocre student. It opens university doors as Press Club of America.' Anything else calls for long distance telephoning. - to students who aremot students but mere As for Dr. Hannah’s powerful lobby, we Friday. Saturday and Sun- ly young people looking for a good party. wish it were as powerful as Mr. Kirk’s y, chiefs of college dailies And what better time could This „is plausible but it is inconsistent with manufacturers and anti-income tax pro [; H weeklies from aU parts of there be to discuss interna American democracy to make a college ponents. - - ! the country will listen to speak- tional affaire? ' ers. meet in discussion groups degree into a status symbol which can be We too. would prefer to live in 1900— j jnd just plain get acquainted. “Reporting a World in Crisis” waved in the higher income brackets. — * without the atom bomb, without the popu- j ~ R. Sargent Shriver. director will be the theme of the con ference, and Berlin and the This, however, is" not Kirk’s greatest h:l ion explo ion. without the compulsion of the Peace Corps will be key for scientific advancement, without un note speaker. — — < Congo discussions should more error. He ruins his entire argument with than justify it. a .sarcastic aside against President Han employment. But we don’t. And we are not | Others will be-Roger Tubby, There seems to be a continu nah and Michigan- State. going to pretend we do. Undersecretary of Mate. Earl Coke of the World Bank who ing controversy nationally over ■Speaking of college presidents who-en has been working on the Com the question of college student dorse a bill for federal aid to higher edu mon Market; James Wechsler loyalty. Whether it remains within or without the campus cation* Kirk writes: of the New York Post and Rob Job Welt Done ert Considlne, columnist and community will depend a groat deal on the quality and extent “The more enthusiastic backing conics ■ ■ j " — ' I .foreign correspondent. Union Board should be commended for] of student interest in Interna from such anti-intellectual academic em- Foreign correspondents will tional Affairs. _ pire-builders a s President Hannah of presenting one of the liveliest shows*! conduct seminary on North Michigan State University who says around for some time. Africa, Sub-Sahara Africa, La And coliege editors are often tin America, Europe and the first to see interests change. blandly, ‘Some form of outright ^federal "Campus Chaos’’ presented last Friday) aid to education is essential if we are to USSR. Asia-and tee Far East These, then, are„ some of night to a large audience in the Union and Peace and Disarmament. meet the dfemamJs upon our colleges and Ballroom was delightful. the peoplFwho know the most universities in time.’ By high-pressure Following these, the-Editors about their schools and fellow publicity and a powerful lobby to wheedle- — It was funny will meet to discuss methods students. What they do should of applying the principles de be interesting. the Michigan legislature. Dr. Hannah has The music was good. _ built a Behemoth -University at East l>anslng; the student body now approaches The talent was good. Letters to the Editor thirty thousand but he would like twice In alt- the show was well worth -the as many. Dr. Hannah is all for the mass price of admission—only 75 cents. age, and" damn the consequences to the intellect.” . Although the show wasn’t faultless, it; On Imperialism, Delinquents had a real professional touch. - It wbuld be nice to agree with Mr. Kirk maintained by nattons of West- be interesting to some of your j knowledge into the accumula- boost in these times of trial. for he certainly has the simple view- of o f Ron ■ To,„tb* tion of fact and the interpreta Now in my junior year of Perhaps this was thé result In the meetings of the Cam- ern Europe will provide the readers: life. Ignore reality and try to live in 1900. Grow s "directing, excellent pantomiming ( puj Unjted Nations at Michi- basis of discussion. However, We read in the paper and hear tion of fact, as If they were two study. I have discovered that separate processes, makes several definitions fit the term by Dean Kyburz or the fine orchestra, j gan State, the-topic of colonial these colonial holdings are al on th e air Unfortunately the mass age exists The philosophical studies empty, “ace” as it is used on campus, , T., , ism has and will continue to most insignificant compared to Of killing and stealing and and scientific studies barren. I shall present iwo of these babies born after the war want an educa There was one draw back: It s a shame receive much attention. the vast new colonial empire crime everywhere. tion and Dr.. Hannah-has no choice but that more students didn't get a chance to It may be expected that the that has been accumulated by We sigh and say as we notice The total body of knowledge definitions; I hope the reader* seeks the others for Ttis own to recognize this fact. Mr. Kirk is blithely see it. . —in remaining African colonies the Soviet Union. the trend, is not a system of classified in- As of 1957, before a great “This young generation, where j formation, but an organic sys- an alysis: number of former African col will it end’’ j tem of interrelated ideas, facts, l.-To ace a course: group onies gained their indepen Butican we be sure that its values, theories, jmd general definition. To receive from the dence,, tÿethe colonial col possessions th eir fault alone; information. Registrar’s „Office one week The task of the college is to o f the Soviet Union I embraced a That maybe a part of it isn't after the final a white slip of j Students Turning to World Politics rpopulate r atlon o f 195 million, com our__ own? teach the student how to select paper bearing a group, of pared to about 100 million for A rew eies* guilty who place-in j from the enormous body of marks so arranged so as to the colonies of Great Brifiin, tj)elr way knowledge the most important, form the figure “A” France, Belgium, aqd Portugal Too many things that lead | thlngs for hisj>wnjlife^and the I 2. To ace a course:Individual As Campus Governriients Decline " com bined. them astray? life of his time. There Is no definition. To gain further un- -While most of these African Too much money to spend- standard way in which this derstreding and interest in a can give the student a sense of { subject area, In a world of government mental institutions, the presi- er. Academic spokesmen ex Michigan, “Toxin” (civil rights colonies have since th e n . to much idle time; . crises. the fan of a student gov- i dent of the government’s stu- j plained that, with the heavy and peace)*“Advance” (liberal emerged as free nation«7 the Too many movies of passion values. _ An“ace” in the first sense is ______I The total sense of values each many times the product-of“ex- ernment is not sensational. But ’ dent court recommended that1 burden of studies, undergrad- Republican) at Harvard, “Chal Soviet colonies have remained ®n® crime; Too many books not fit to be ["person holds is made by what- pert** cramming, not to be con- the court be abolished. The j uates best qualified to repre lenge” (for discussion rather in the firm grip of Communist as a sign of Campus trends, the ever integration he achieves fused wtth “studying”. The rc- demise of the Student Board, student government group ap-' sent the students lack the time than action), at Yale and imperialism. read; Too much of evil of what they within himself. The integration suits are a white slip of paper the undergraduate government proved, although this is still j to assume the burden. Those “Polit” at Oberlin are increas David Ormsby-Gore, speak hear said; - _ comes from within, and h u t something or other; To ace in at Columbia College, after a subject to ratification. ’wfio “choose to run” are often ingly holding the attention of ing for Great Britain before Too many children encouraged amount of- integrating and cor- the second sense- many times fifty-three-year history, is in the campus counterpart of the the articulate minority. Mr. George H. Wales, the student the U.N. expressed it in the to roam _ relating of subjects in external j results in a white slip of paper teresting. _Victim of ward politicians and therefore Keecb- estimates that active alleged ! court president, said no useful following words: By too many parents who won't ways will achieve a genuine in from the Registrar bearing a political scandals and an over antagonize both the eollege ad groups number no more than 3 purpose was served by the “Since 1939, some 500 million stay at home. 1 tegration unless the student group of marks so arranged as whelming vote of no-confi ministration and the electorate. to 5 per cent of thé nation's court because of its limited and people, formerly wider British | himself is affected totally in to form the figures “B” or “C” dence, the student governing students—“about the same per Kids don’t make the movies, hazy jurisdiction and lack of FURTHERMORE, with in- rule, have achieved freedom ! intellect and emotion. accompanied by remarks from body has not only beert de centage as in adult society.” they don't write the books j business. Students in trouble creasing academic domination and independence, and their Audrey Lubaa others such as . . .“If he would posed. but is noFfieing re Other student p olitical That paint gay pictures of, had a choice of asking for trial j by the graduate divisions* of a representatives sit here in the 131 Mason HaU only apply himself. .” placed. by the court or reporting tothe i large university with an enroll groups, not confined to any par United Nations. gangsters and crooks. — ticular campuses, are the Con- They don’t make the liquor, j I submit that the miracle pill Columbia's-government eri- ¡ dean of students ment of 23.000, the 2.600 under- “In that same period, the offered by the Union Book they don’t run the bars , sis, which will be reviewed in At the University of Con- ^graduates tend to feel like a 5 acia‘ Equ*llty, *"d i whole or part of six countries, Store (at low .pricesi, used in the student contingent of the They don’t make the laws, and TVAce’ATourse thè February issue of “Colum- necticut last term, a battle was small cog in a large machine. with a population of 22 million, the "intellectual” atmosphere National Committee for a Sane they don’t buy the cars. bia College Today, " the alumni foughCbetween student repre Commenting _ on the bigger have been forcibly incorporai- | To the Editor so well characterized by their They don’t peadle drugs that j magazine to be published this j sentatives and the administra- [-picture, Scott Keech, a spokes- [Nuclear Policy. The right-wing j ^ Soviet Union ; they •Ti&a long road we"trudge at advertisement, may stimulate addle the brain; w eek, took the following j tion over the latter’s attempt to ! man for the National Student Young Americans for Freedom jinclude the world's three new- the University in search for j someone'» -nervous system to T hat’s aU done b y - older folk j course take over student activity fees I Association, said that revived occasionally *’ join the conserva est colonies—Lithuania, Esto- ... knowledge, but the vision of j the extent that be receives the In 1950, the Columbia Daily and determine the budget for I undergraduate concern with na- five Intercollegiate Society of I and Latvia' oh w««/! future rewards gives us the!golden “A”. At the sam * e tim e Individualists, as in their com- Spectator, the student „ news all campus activities. The bat tional and international prob “In addition, the Soviet ^T ondeiiT I necessary spirit V plod for-11 register my disgust with such paper. exposed what It called tie ended in a compromise, with lems has turned students out bined White House picketing to Union exercises economic, po- -more m eaningful the worst case of election fraud ward—away from campus gov. urge nuclear testing. the administration agreeing to liticaDand military domination v s j s r * i £ "*uon H S * rssS M sn ! t x .,o in'the collcge’s.history. Charg - Junior John Birch- societies accept an advisory role. ernment to the country and over millions of other men and of tt* blameless, remind you of . Ml-p.te .d- j Frank Cooklngham es included stuffing the ballot spring up tentatively here and AT OTHER colleges, peace- ] the world. Student “political women in neighborly countries. “the Savior made known. vert^i^t^mted^mthe^ F eb-1 W est Shaw HaU boxes. ful change rather than revolu parties" are beginning to over there, but they appear to at Countless efforts have been AFTER LINGERING con tion resulted in a conversion shadow student government. tract little- more permanent Who is there among us to cast made by national movements the first stone?«»mu.* t M ichigan State N ew s Spot- flict». a petition for an “Abolish from a single-body student gov After years of apathy at least support than the pro-Soviet in countries under Russian “Most of us follow a path For in so many case» -it's sad ! light. Board"' referendum received ernment Into legislative and the leadership group is emerg- Progressive Youth Organizing control to gain independence. The Union Book Store en that someone beat out for us.” but it’s true more than 700 signatures last executive bodies, partly in ing with interest in issues of Committee, a front at\ the other AU have been surpressed . . fit. nlHpr courages students in the mid-1 —Edward J . F ran ts, Cavalier extreme of the spectrum. m fits older | tenn ,0 ..Chfck sup. County (Langdon N D.) Repub- Ma.v and the ensuing vote was I search of more efficient admin- w«r and peace, nuclear policy Yet, unlike the old colonies of 935 to 167 for letting the govern iatratton. ; and the fate of the United Na- The influence of student po Africa, which can count on vie ment expire-oa Jan. 1. Since What are the reasons for a tions. Domestically. Mr. Keecb litical parties on national and Author Unknown j 2?tS UC8" . orous backing by the newly Submittedaal W»by JoelVm I Leacht s.«l> Ij JUSt Wfllt y
Sunday Lam ing Ç w é i I East Laming - Guest Editorial I Fra* Methodist Church ir ;Unily,Crertnr n s N. Washfctto*. tensing «SW.aredtonr M * Forüñs m u i a mtokgjtaw ’ Gamma Delta: A short busi |Met*tog Wenirip II r e Moral Courage ness meeting w # ha krtd ad "REVERSED AFFECTIONS” « S a i a s » h 7 p.m. te present the slate A PR0M6T of officers for ejections. An loody Schual It »■. ireiiM 4tM |re Eugene Williams rental «a the staff ef the In Y««th Servie* OOS pjn. owUu Ctak - UU* informal tom e and singing ternational Labor e to r ii Evening Worship i W 7.00 HeteoChtt-0J Hie rough outline of a coherent session will ftto t. to S r tl-i* a eresaMaat Study Catea* Memtor » Wsdnradey Modern man to like a jet pi f amily Ssrviee Wad. I n s h f 7jI0 v iew o f €God aad toe world. The meeting will begin at at tot UN Ecsaiarie a il Se lot flying on instruments. He la Rev. P. W. Vw Vefti 6 p.m. with a cost supper. r ia l Coret H asaiiiCs— o*» aware of toe eatoeliMng speed It is my teavlctien tost Pastor Ereo WokH will Mad ForT Ce» rv M057 icirity. Lm 's Suf i i Mtaratt of life. He has a dM nref con modem man’s reaadry Is not Vesper services at 1:11 His As a Barrister-At-Law, his fidence in Ms heritage, ia Ms lack of kntwfajgo, hat tick topic will be “Christ’s Con broadcasts on the B3.C. aad scientific accomplish m 1 1 s , 1 af moral eanragt la act ea versation with Two Man from other contributions to toe study and in toe Matyuneata that toe knowledge be already of enrayday law bare recently First Church of are at Ms disposal. He Is rela H eaven.” kns. If this is tree, only am - HBlel FeuAatioa: “The Last been recognized by the re ’ All Saints Episcopal tively confident that he can fnsnl te be spiritually honest Angry Man” starring Paul licatioo as a paperback in | Christ, Sciontiit foresee toe immediate fatine. prevents a person from cm- Muni, David Wayne and La land of Mo book, “Justice at Church Beyond that there is doubt sdansly recognizing the place ther Adler will be shown in Work* The Human Side of 701 EAST GRAND RIVER and concern and the disturbing ef Ged la Ms Hie. ^ 31 Union at 7 Law. IBs latest week to this fear that something, not indi 000 Abbott Reid—ED M ill f East tsosmg Michigan State University Admission is ____ field, "Capitol Punishment, A cated by his instruments or Trinity CoBegtate FeBewsMp: World View,” wa* published Church Service H A M . seen too late, may smash Ms has a group of religious advis A debate- discussion on lust fall in London red Now Rtv. Robert Gardner ship into smithereens. ers ea Its campus. Among the jN feSM II AM. responsibilities of these advis “Christianity and/or Patriot Y ork. Mederà thought, whether Chaplain to Mamad Students ers hi toe important ministry ism” will be held after a Other books by Joyce are: Sunday Schutt far Uni» smity Students coached la toe Intricate met buffet supper at 9:45 p.m. to “World in the Making,” the “ counseling with those who Rev. Gerden Jones, Rector « re urn. aphysics ef toe pMleespher East Lansing Trinity Church. Story of International Co-op or M the redeveloped think e seeking honestly to recog nize what place God might Deseret Chib: The youth group eration,” a textbook which has SUNDAY SERVICES Subj—t ing of the ordinary man, of of the Mormon Church win been praised by , educators as — - ~ have in their lives. This min- "SPIRIT" ten tends to qnestlon the cer TkeRev^Eageae William* af ygfj» wnen most effective, hold a Fireside at S p.m. at oae~of the beet Introductions to tdM i a Holy Commonien tainty ef a eeveriga aad per , « TrflnfltvTrinity (3Church. > n n . «tends - to it.the 1 total.1 . 1 university 550 Haslett St the study of international af t r e ojn. Morning greyer or Holy Wed. fventog Meeting t PJL sonal Ged who is concerned com m unity. Gordon Whiting, graduate fairs, “Revolution on the East Resdmg Rsem vitaly with men aad their af cool” position seems to be that student in Communication River,”1 on to J e H future B Of th e I Communion. Ssrmon I Church Sshonl fairs. A genuine aad satisfy of the agnostic. Many of these advisors are involved in the Christian tradi Arts, will lead a discussion UN and “Rod Cross Intern» l ir e *.m. Momhig Pr«y«r‘ or Holy, 134 W. Grand River ing faith ia Ged is often dls* Let it be simply stated that tional,” dealing with the prob- tion. When inquiry is made, it on “Freedom and Free Will.” m counted as mythical or emo if an individual will morally le m of nuclear w arfare in rein- I Communion. Sermon-1 Church School M . thru Set. « am. - 6 puns may well be jjdinted out that For information call McKay tion s]. acquaint himself with the re Men, Tues- Then* ft Fri. 7*0*1 pm. the structure of the Christian Sundwall, ED 2-6428. tion to the Red Cross Conven-1 alities to which he is commit Those who claim to exper faith, worthy of careful inves Canterbury Club: Dr. Robert tion s. Al era eel tema te ettead Cherth ted by existence itself, he may CANTERBURY CLUt ience such faith, and do so tigation, is based upon a foun Anderson of the religion de Servie«*, e*d vis» mid —e the Reed with deep conviction, are often discover, to Ms surprise, that partment will discuss, “Bib A visit to West Africa last OHM pm . Sunday dation which is fully adequate erg Roam. suspect. The “comfortably he is already in possession of lical Myth, and its Problems JAMES AVERY JOYCE summer furnished back to support it — ground fro a book cmrrentiy for Faith.” The Scriptures, for example M a.m. tad 11:15 a.m. 1» being written ea tie role and Olivet Baptist Church not only reveal the God of the The program will begin with Evening Prayer *t 6 p.m. a; “Dialogue” groape; 4:*. purpose of the UN. The book, First Christian universe in all his infinite per special seminar for faculty “After Survival-What Then?” 22IS is-Michigan fection and majesty, they re All-Saints Episcopal Church Edgewood Peoples -Reformed Church Rev. William Hartm an, Fattor Christina Student Foundation: member« uad graduate stu is scheduled far publication SUNDAY veal God in action—God deal dents; t:SR, Fireside Chat. later this year. ing with human lives and hu “Race Relations and Preju 240 Marshall S t, lentinri Sunday School 1:15 *-m. Church Morning Worship1:00 and IldO a.m. man situations. M dice” will be discussed tty Joyce is a graduate of the Shorter articles by Joyce an all-student panel at Col Intardenemiaetienel -Ra». John M. Haffmen, b ito f Youth Group* .— 5:30 p.n. The Christian understands University of London, England have appeared in The Saturday 120 Sparto« Avene* Evening Service 7:00 pJn. lege House. with degrees in economics, po Review, The Nation, The Chris 4ri« North Hegeriern Rood Rev. E. EUGENE WttUAMS. fatter M anting Servi«« 10 *.m. from Scripture that God’s MID-W EEK SERVICE The meeting will begin with litical science, law and history. Evening Service / ' 7 p.m. primary purpose is to reveal tian Century, University ofGM- (I blocks north of Grand th o ) Wednesday, 7:00 p.m . a supper at 5:30. During previous-visits to the cago Law Journal and other j lire 040. : *— That« to naad «f transportation call Transportation leaving International Himself to man. The God of U m cam p«» Ratifie«* Advisar. M r. Car Lutheran Student Association United States he has been a Rev. Trumen A, Munis*«, Minutar House at 7:30 a.m. Sunday or coll Scripture is revealed as a U.S. reviews. "THE SECRET O f THE SAVIOURS’* nata* Karham at 4S1-SSS2 ar Mr. Discussion groups will follow visiting lecturer at the Univer PRESENCE" IV 2-6411. - God of purpose, a God of A church in the Frotaste nt tradition Henry Beach e* ED 2-2223. »supper at 5:30 at University sity of Chicago, Columbia, (Closest leptist Church"to Campus) sovereigMy, a God of salva common to the major dentini«étions 7 JO pun. Lutheran Church. Washington, Cornell, Vander ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I tion, a God who has not dis which sacks to minister to the search Baptist Student Foundation: An bilt and the University of Cali ■— Wesley Foundation is spon "LOYALTY TO TRUTH closed everythiug* but a God all-music program featuring ing, questing spirit. AND COMMITMENT” who has provided the sab* fornia. soring a retreat te St. John’s. W HAT THEN ARE W E TO DOT vocal and instrumental ar Formerly secretary of the In (Holy Commuai*«) Kimberly Downs This question is asked every Sun- stance for faith that is intel The group will discuss, “I SUNDAY SERVICES rangements will be held af ternational Association for La day in the worship service of Central ligent aad life-giving. am a Christian. Sb^What?” _ OTHER SERVICES Methodist Church, Laming. In fact, the Baptist Student Center bor Legislation, Joyce was a Students attending the re ire end lire ajn. 141 a J*r. Suedey School Church of Christ "W HAT THEN ARE W E TO DO?" Is modern man sitting up an< Tuesday evening-at 7:30. special correspondent at the treat will leave from Wesley A complet* church seheei e t both sheet* arc prepared for every sermon. Sabbath services will be held Classa* far Uni i witty Shadsat* taking notice? 'Is he investi League of Nations Assemblies Foundation at 5:31 today. ■ hours, eribwom through Jr. High The minister offers five or sis sug gating the claims of Jesus at the Htilel House at 7:30 to a t G eneva. t:4S p.m. Trinity C aBsgiato PeBowship gestions for study and application Anyone who is interested 1007"Kimberly Drive, Lensing -Christ upon his life? night. to attending may call the Sermon, February 11 Debata Hr scheduled. during the week. Approaimatcly half Sabbath services and Kiddush Since toe war, be has at (2 block« W . af Frandar Shopping Cttu. the congregation talas a sheet home. As 1 said—modem man is Foundation for reservations. Rev. Tramen A Morrison will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday, tended most of the UN As 7:00 pjo. Wednesday evening, flayer If you wish to worship where per like a jet pilot flying on in E S b f a ter an W . Grand River) semblies ia New* York* has 4:30 pjn. Jr. High Fellowship and Study. sons desire to "Apply Christianity," strum ents a t H fflel. ■ ■ ■ I V 1 - 7 1 3 0 sea invite you to worship with us nest T re p.m. So High Fellowship Rhone the Church office. 137.7164« far S u n d a y . information «enctrmng Üra eampue boo _ Gerald O . Fruus, Sr. Romans, Protestants Aim for Latin America WELCOME! s c h e d u l e . SUNDAY SERVICES Services at IM S and 11:00 a.m . -Morning Wertbip 11:00 a.m» "CHRISTIAN 1.IFE IS DIFFERENT" libla Study 7.45 a.m. Dwight S. Large, Preaching St. Johns Student Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Christianity in ‘Big Push’ Christian Siudant Central Methodist ~ Perish W ednetdey eveningliM e Study 7:30 ay THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Catholics and Protestants cite key problem—one to every church influence, are striving Thursday evening Ladic* libla Clat* Church The big push of the century a developing cooperative spirit, 4,500 Roman Catholics, com to reform and strengthen their F r . R . Kevenaugh Foundation is on today to reinforce Chris operations.- 7 : 3 0 p .m . in the face of mutual foes. They pared to a ratio of one to every Ft. T. McDevitt _ Across from the Capitol tianity in Latin America. see their problems not so much 860 Roman Catholics in the Rome has launched a hnge For transportation call FE 1-1170 1:15 each Sunday—W ILS— Roman Catholicism, its tra in each other as in religious United States. and historic nndertaUng, in 327 M AC. 141 W. Grand River "Religion in the News1* ED 2-1160 or ED 2-2434 ditional strength in the area ad ignorance, secularism, .■com cluding: _T Sunday Messet - Dr, Large “Because there are so few mittedly strained, Is mounting munism, social abuses and pa Recruitment ef 1NJN 7:15-1:30-1:46 (High) 11:15-12:30 priests, religions ignorance J o s e p h A Page*. Minister an effort of unprecedented ganism . “papal volunteers,” -at tie (Babysitting o! ir e . THE ft ll:IS prevails,” «aid Rev. R m a m scope to revitalize church life “The great body of people call ef the Vatican, te serve masses) » — ' Hoffman, missions professor there. of Latin America live outside as lay missionaries and cate Daily bieeses rirtS eon., t r e at Catholic University, after pmk, ond i r e p.m. Eastmmster the church. . says a Mary- chism instructors throagbeat 12:10 At the same time, Protes a trip there. “Protestants _ CAM PUS VESPERS knoll missioner, Rev. Albert J. South America. Fertfham Saturday Messe* I t a * I t a am. Peoples Church tantism, new indigenously at have mere stadeats studying Cenfssweus diSy el 12:10 ft Itap jR . Presbyterian Church heme ea Latin aril, is in Nevins. Says Protestant Epis University is running a train for the ministry to Latin ing school fur U.S. volun Saturday 44:30 ft 7:30-1 re p.m. creasing its weik to expand copal Bishop John B. Bentley, 5:30 p.m. Supper «od pregno* «t JEast Lansing America than the Roman te e r s. — Novene Services 1315 Abboti Rd.. Eest Lansing a field that already is its director of his church’s over Catholic church has for the Tee- I t a ft 7:30 pjü. fastest growing to the world. seas department: They move out in teams of Callage Haus«. A ttedartt panel Rev; Robot L. Martland, Minister diocesan priesthood.” three to 10 members, both sin Sunday Feram — 7:30 pjn. Interdenominational “There is ample room for arili present the tepfe "RACE RE Contrary to implications, the gle and married persons, to "CHURCH CANNON U W ’ 541 W elbridge Drive, EX . general emphasis is not on us a ll.” - Yet Protestants make up less 200 W . Grand River at" Michigan than 5 per cent of the popula serve two to five years. A na Msgr. MM* LATIONS AND PREJUDICE." Study Phone: ED 7-0113 competition between the two _ South America, implanted tion, with about 516 million tional secretariate has been set Compiine und lenedieti** 1:00 SUNDAY SERVICE branches of Christianity. with Roman Catholicism by up in Chicago to guide recruit- The twin thrusts come, re church members, and a total Mori* every Friday night at i r e SUNDAY PROGRAM the 16th century Spanish and m ent. Evaryen* Wdcem* markably, in a time of height community of about 9 million, Dance every Saturday night—1-12. Portuguese conquistador**, An increased flow of mission- Then* 10 i-rm „ 1:30 6 11:00 a.m. 1:30 a.m. Churoh School, with Nursery ened good will, fuller religious counting families. The number, has a swift-spiraling popula however, has doubled in the ers to South America from U.S. •nd Adult-study, students included tolerance and more tranquil tion ef nearly 266 million. religious orders, at the behest Sermon Topic relations between the two past 10 years. 10:30 _a.m. W orship, with continuing About 66 per cent—111 mil Protestantism, although ar of Pope John to send 10 per groups. lion are baptised Roman cent of America’s 200,000 mem •THE FAMILY OF M AN” riving on the scene only late in SOUTH BAPTIST. CHURCH Church School for Kindcrgnrtcn and There has been “a change ■* C atholics. the last century, is now firmly bers of religious communities of climate” says the Rev. there in the next 10 years, in Dr. Wallace Robcrtsen y o u n g e r , This is more than a third of rotted, and no longer regarded Dr. Stewart W. Herman, di a foreign import. It has about cluding toothers, prtests and rector ef the Latin America the church’s world member 1511 S. WASHINGTON — LANSING Church School 1:30 a.m. S 11 a.m. Meditation ship. Yet Roman Catholic au 20,000 clergymen, mostly na sisters. ~ - committee of the Lutheran Among Protestants, most of thorities estimate only about tives, compared to the #,000 Y o u r “Church-A tcay-Front-Home” C nb room through high school aga Sermon on Septum World Federation. He said in the South American growth so 15 per cent are actively linked Roman prtests. — dications were that relations far has been among evangeli with the church, and the ma Both sectors, however recog STUDENTS W ELCOM E will continue to improve. cal groups. But mainline de 1.30 p.m. Christian Student Founda jority have little knowledge of nizing that most South Ameri Sporadically, friction still cans live amid widespread il nominations now are augment 10X10 A.M. MILE SCHOOL HOUR tion Campus Vespers. Christianity. \ Cell ED 2-6624-lor transportation erupts. literacy and social ills beyond ing programs in the fiel tod overall, both Roman The shortage of priests is a -Okemos .Church 11X10 A.M. REV. WARREN H. FABER, GUEST SPEAKER Greek Archdiocese first Church - fir*t Preftbyterien DEAN, QRANO RAPIDS BAPTIST SEMINARY University Lutheran "HOLY TRINITY" of the Nazarene University Methodist Ottawe and Chestnut Church Orthodox Church— of the Neierene 7.-00 PM. REV. WARREN H. FABER S. Washington at E. Elm Warship Service* 1:30 ft li r e e-m. 1106 Hamilton Rd. Church *-'■ and Student Cantar Rev. Fr. Ceetos Keuklakts Genesee at Eu6«r C . A Rruch, pattar 1:30 PM. ADULT YOUTH Metres: f i t ! A N . Church School • f t a e.m. Cribbery «od Nursery Provided Sunday School lOdtt AM. Mernieg Warship • 11:00 *•<". "LEARNING HOW TO TAKE IT* Sunday School 10.-00 *40. IIIV S. Hontsea Rd. Nations! Lsrih era* C a rn i Divine Lrtoryy 10:30 A id. M entof Worsbip l i r e a-m. Oiseoteloo and Refreshments Divisimi end Am Street, EX. tymra to Ore eri. Seim on in Eoglito) Youth Greop« • i t a p * Dr, Morrow, Preaching (2 bluets uesto «I leftay HaU) for treosportetion fratu MSU. meet at Ivon g e fatto Moor • TOO p.m. Young f eeplee Serale« 6st|_p40» WJtee M. Teentort, Minister 332-2551 ___ Eveolog S arato« 7 ta pm. Ksarpae** at lOttO «40. Nursery Provided 6:30 pun. Calvin Chrb far- Stogi«, Mid weet Prayer Wed. 7:30 puo. FREE BUS TRANSPORTATION Wod. TOO PM. Mooting ef Sigm* Pastura: Harry T. Stanley. Minister C el EO 7-1207 far fra* transport***«. C h u r c h Services, 1 , 1 0 S 11:15 Donald W. Herb ft C. T. fltobtol Ipsilee~ i Phi of M.S.U. with eOYA end Young Adults. ;; I Choir Members h Stopping nt C tta H*«. 0:I5 «nd 4:15 . Simw H al - Owm Hdl - Rev. Writ— M. Teoeeot C*e»pu* Wetter: Teel* Seed •—■J— tal—LI- __ "HE IS MY »OTHER* junavy ” erewp FIRST WESLEYAN From U m - Auditorium Rood • PhysM* Road — i r e , IftsIS ued l i r e um. "RELIGION'S SUMMIT MARTIN LUTHER CHAPEL Nursery, crib raem far eN serviaei CONFERENCE" METHODIST CHURCH Itthal Mi nor, W 7 and fcl7 • DivMan - Senese try Pester KEehlkt & STUDENT CENTER Church S e h e e i 10*0 cm . *1 eges Morto Megoolto Ave. et Miehigan Nursery cera h provided et *1 service*. Campbafl H a l • London H al • Y-koly E. L WoWt, interim Pastor - Rev. R. Steve* Ntohoieee, Jr. ^ WESLEY FOUNDATION »US SCHEDULE far lis te «erri—: Gilchrist 10:55, ftrady l i r e , Ce Chopoi Telephone 10 2-0779 : Sender Stonai I t t i 040. Vfljrons Halo MkNgan Avc. at Hrorisaa Rd* MB,. Geergs L i erriee. Minister Director ll Ok Owen lista Sb—r lista Me—e Moratog Serate« l i r e «4*. lista *ud uisMug et ei Sunday Worship IMO, 11:11 aj«. cod 1:19*4«. BaBay H oi - Bryan Hal. Supper 6 pm. Feram 7 pm. "EXCEPTIONS” lis te urn. Retore by —us* route. Miasoun ft ttrtHOoeio Synod Cat IV M3B2 far froth« rol.onttron fv eieglc end menied stud—ti LS.A.; Supper et i r e . Students Sapper Pfiy em ( EtoftpJ«.) ' Erawtof Serate* I t a p4*. a wipg «trita rraviolQg o vaarpos MtoMery tor Merrreu eno oregte oeooeme m JOUR MOVE" t
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M owlig, W s wy % 1 9 6 2 0 H 9 ■■¿A,. ft»* '■ ------MOTMH aË É illlIIfg f i l M. ’2ïiîf*& « » « * * * « « r - - » Swimmers To Meet BRfv Skaterappo Face Tech Twice Unbeaten Buckeyes igr cd « m a s H i the league title. Tech has a I S HYMAN Jeff Mattsse, Doug Rowe, Mtte State NewiSperta W riter 184 league record aad after Wood aad Bill Wood. TVs fids week aad their remaining group set a record ef 8:188 M f c t t f M I t i t e ’ e h o c k e y gaauM are agdtest the bottom Otdo State’s tafcatod swim against Indiana a law weeks tea* head* far tea Nortteounr teams la the league ming team will t aga. However, because of Big ky ttb «K M fo r * two Mlrfif suffered Ms second record on the fine Saturday The head touchtag rates It was gama series with the aeceod lass of th e season Tuesday, 4-2 against a n upset-minded Spar not counted as a aew record. at Denver, but the Wolverines tan squad at 2:00 p.m. la th e OHe State Is aadefoatod hav t i n Tech Huskies bounced beck with a 12-4 win m pool. ing previously beaten Wiscon «1 Houghton Friday and Satur at Coierade Critoge with Beren- ssu-hign State beat tee sin, Northwestern aad Minne d a y. soe getting five foals. The Backayes late year for Ms third sota but, according to Coach a—, mm---- Tech took ever the ranner- Wolverines, 10-2 in the league, win »g *1*** Ohio State la 21 M C v JiiT ff - up seat in the Western Collegi have three more games with y e a r s. “Our gang to ready. This will B O O K S F O R VAL1NTINISI fourth place Denver, one ate Hockey League from the S tate’s fir st be a very fine meet-and ex against last place Colorado aad Books for Vaisufiqes are very special. They Beeftani lest week by down come in the 408yd tremely thrilling for the spec ing North Dakota twice by two more with the Spartans. •mile at yoo from our shelves and endear SPARTAN SWIMMERS—BUI Nefi Watts are toy event In which ta to rs.” ihiinissfras to anyone who receives them. identical $-3 scores, while State MSU’s chances,of finishing to the defending coOeftete Twe very fine sophomore mi top of the league are slim. am, fieel meet Some ‘of teem are beautifully Illustrated. waa having its 10 game unbeat hepefhl ef victory fifis Saturday ta a champion. Dan Jamieson or swimmers who have seen ac en streak snapped by league State has a 8-3-1 record with AM of them will carry your Valentine mes I with tee unbeaten Ohio State Baekeyet. Jeff Mattson, Bffl Driver, Den tion te meets fids year are Neil boding Michigan. The Wolver sage straight to the heart. Come in soon and I six remaining league games, ny Ruppait aad Carl Shaar Watts aad Bin Driver. Driver ines beat MSU twice, 5-3 and- the Tech aeries, Denver at moke your selection. There is free gift will swim for tee Spartans has aided greatly tee 400-yd East Lansing Thursday and ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a ■ ■ ■■■■■«' wrapping, of course. M. medley relay and his own Friday and a borne and borne Mika Wood, Doug Rowe, Dick The Spartans have their work event, the 200-yd breaststroke. series with Michigan. Brackett aad Dick Blasejewski cut out for them. Tech. which win contend for the 200-yd free Against seasoned swimmers Spartan coach Amo Bessone The goal of the Spartans, ac On IM Cheating h r has pteced first te the Iowa cording to Bessone, is to make style slots. Jeff Mattson, Jim calls “the best team in the White or Mike Wood win swim and Illinois double dual meet » tongue** has an eight game the four team league play-offs 3 B y ED BLOOM the 90>yd freestyle. This should and third te the Indiana and Spartan Book Store winning streak going and M arch 1-3. I State News Sperts Writer also be a well competed event lewa State-MinnesoU meets. three of the top four scorers The-play-offs are one game against Ohio State’s John in the league. eliminations with the first and Due to the use of an illegal player, the Phi Delta Tbeta Neil Watts, a 440-yd free Corner Ann & MAC fourth teams meeting each P la te. stytor placed first against Pur Tech's Jerry Sullivan leads hockey team has been dropped from the Intramural Hockey due and third against most of the league in points followed by other and the second and third Competing in the 200-yd in teams fighting it out. The win- League. This came as a direct result of their using a high dividual medley will be Bill the other teams. YOUR BEST BUY, CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDS teammate Louis Angotti. Michi school student as an IM hockey player. It seem» that the men gan's Gordon “Red” Berenson rers play for the league title Wood, Dennis Collin or Joe nnd both will represent the of Phi Delta Theta can’t tell the difference between a Phi Kolbe. Via Lowe aad Paul is third and Tech’s John Ivan- Delt fraternity man and a high school student. its is in fourth place. WCHL in the NCAA touma Johnson will see ragged com nient. ^ Harris Beeman, Intramural Director, stated “Because tee. petition in file diving events The series will feature a bat For Your J-Hop Still leading the Spartans in team playing under the title of Phi Delta Theta, intentionally against Lou Vitucci and Juan tle between the two top goal The P erfect P lace. scoring is Real Turcotte with and willfully used a high school player in an JM hockey game, BotUla. Both -Buckeye divers tenders in the league. Each 28 points. Claude Fournel re the team has been dropped from the Hockey League and the are rated as two of the finest coach says that his goalie is mains in second place with 23. Fraternity will ineligible for representation in any further Dinner the best Jn the league. State’s hi the country. ^ Fournel is also tops in goals sports to be scheduled through the remainder of the school Carl Shaar and Chuck Strong John Chaodik has yielded an scored with 14. average of 2.7 goals per game year. -- - -. ' will hold down the 200-yd but while making a total of 473 ‘To avoid preventing participation by various individuals from terfly event. M ike Wood, B ill The A lbert Pick M otor Hotel laves. Tech's Gary Bauman the house, it will be possible for members to enter as inde Wood or Jeff Mattson will has a 2.78 yield average and IM :ScheduIe pendent teams in spring sports. compete in the 100-yd freestyle. 348 total saves. The series will “The reasons for these regulations are to protect IM parti Dan Jamieson. Jeff Mattson or Court 6 p.m. Gym dose to campus — reasonable — elegant be one of the highlights of cipants in two ways,^ Dr. Beeman said. Bill Wood will have to hustle Michigan Tech’s annual Winter 5 A.T.O.pl.-D.Chi pi. Ill to beat Harter and Schaefer of 6 Z.B.T.pl.-SJYMpl 111 “First, in a physical sense, the IM athlete does not have to Carnival. ~ compete with a student who has had varsity conditioning and Ohio State te the 200-yd back take advantage of the Albert Pick’s J-Hop 7 pm . -- stroke. The Huskies have the best 5 Phi K.Sig pl.-Phi Deitpl 111 coaching. g ~-i "" Buffet. Main entrees include roast round of beef, chance to beat out Michigan for 6 S.Chi pl.-D.T.D. pl^ 111 “Second, they help to insure that the IM athlete has the op The 440-yd freestyle will have Dick Blasejewski, Dick Brack — 8 p.m . portunity to compete in sports with others of the same general 5 J).U. pl.-S.AE pi ^ III ability* thus giving him a reasonable chance to win tourna ett, Ran Schwarts or Neil Watte roast turkey, baked ham and seafoods. Presently leading the Cham ments and championships.” — as competitors. W r e s t l e r s pionship, Ladder ‘A’ in the IM This, violation of the rules points out the need for the estab Tom Kovacs and Stover of Dinner will be served from 5 to 10 p.m. paddleball tournament is Ron lishment and the enforcement of such regulations for the pro Ohio State wifi be a threat te Henry, East Lansing Senior. tection of those teams and individuals who do abide by the the 200-yd breaststroke to BUI Call the manager or H o s t O S U In the second position is Tom regulations, according to Beeman. „ Driver, Joe Kolbe or Denny catering manager now for Jamison, East Lansing Sopho Ruppait. However, the tables reservations It is to be noted that the Intramural program exists as a will be turned te the 400-yd m ore. " service to the students of tee University, he said. S a t u r d a y Leading the Intermediate, freestyle relay with the Spar M Ladder ‘B’, is Paul Butler. Mt. In this respect, policy and regulation are set by the students. tans as the big threat. The re ED 7-1741 Clemens Sophomore. Holding Once a regulation proves to be ineffective to the majority of lay team will be composed of By JAY LEVY the students Involved, it ii~ altered to suit the purpose more second position is Dennis Mon- m State News Sports Writer teith, St. Clairs Shores senior. effectively. In first place on the Novice; This flexibility, Beeman said, is one of the principal compo Michigan State’s wrestling Ladder ‘C’, is David Williams, nents of the Inframural Program. team, undefeated this year a Lansing Freshman. In second with five wins and a tie, faces place is Ernie Becker, a Lan YOUR BEST BUY. CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDS Ohio State Here Saturday after sing senior. Y our Future in Electronics at H ughes noon at 3 p.m. in a Big Tenj FLASH CLEANERS Frandor FLASH CLEANERS Frandar ] FLASH CLEANERS Frander t As 1ha West’s leader in advanced electronics, Hughes is engaged in some of the most dramatic and dual meet in the IM Sports « critical projects ever envisioned. Challenges for your imagination and development are to be found in A rena. os such diversified programs as: The Spartans, fresh from two j £ a to look your very finest o solid victories at'home last x r n q M surveyor (sen m e taaamgj ceanmmcsoom sm a ttt tlECTttCAl ENtWEfIS Ml PVTUCiSTS weekend over Illinois and! as P5 ^^wttteteitettttttMtetttewM to m te a deuttteeopqw M n Piriti! femauttr .mtaouqpmwmo» jvittinu wjwsi^^^u •>. B.S.. M.S. and Ph.D. Candidate* Southern Illinois are pointing Ptoaat Mqrttes, tea Prepatum Rjfiwpict Electronics Mem ber* of our steff will conduct toward an undefeated season CAMPUS with only three home meets INTERVIEWS to ft. for the..-. These are among the more than 500 outstanding programs now in prog Head coach Fendley Collins February 14,1962 said, “The majority of the team m ress at Hughes. These programs require the talents of E.E!s and Physi Rnd out more about the wide range of measured up to expectation I cists who desire to work with professional scientists in research, de •s0 activttiaa, educational programs, reloca last weekend. We’re showing velopment and manufacture. tion allowances and prograaaive benefit steady improvement.” 3 plans ottered by Hughes. "Fbr interview Ohio State has a record of J-Hop In addition, Hughes sponsors advanced degree programs for aca appointment or informational literature 1 consult your College Placement Director, 8-1, their only toss coming at Çfl a demic growth. These programs provide'Tor advanced degree study Or write: College Placement Office. the hands of a strong U of M o at many leading universities. - Hughes, Culver City, California. squad. In tbeir last meet, a c quadrangular affair, the Buck m hmI ovpartume wisltm. > eyes placed second to Purdue. bring your s Cr».fing » new work/ wtth f /eetrono.-« MSU took the measure of Pur a« , 1 due 22-12 in a meet here earlier 03 - th is season . __ State’s team goes into action evening attire HUGHES in fairly good shape although Alex Valcanoff is still bothered by a cut over the eye. According to Collins the best in to match should be in the 123 lb. SB _ class with Ohio State’s Green a against George Hobbs or Okla Johnson. John Baum, undefeat ed in the heavyweight division, will be looking for his ninth z § w in. SO The tentative line-up for In F ran d or OB State is Hobbs or Johnson at Shopping Center 123 lbs, Guicciardo or Hobbs at m 137, Mlliiman or Byington at 2. 147, Fry at 137. McCray at 187, for that ?! Valcanoff at 177, and Baum in > the heavyweight division. extra special care If previous performances 5 are any indication of the future that wiU have yoo Michigan State should have no trouble against the invaders looking your very best, > from Columbus. In the last five 2 years, the Buckeyes have been plan to take your m unable to score more than six points against State in any one clothes to m eet PIZZA PICKUP sal DELIVERY jKSSSSBBEÊL USA R0VR16 .2 Same Day Service CD MW aiMXC. Franto FLASH CLEANERS Franto FLASH
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By DICK ROBINSON est Spartan froab runners in rankart thetawof titelllf Tea State Neva Sports Writer the outdoor two-mile relay, will picture, placed second to West- have stiff competition from the era with 48 points Id the Relays It looks like an aB Michigan Broncos and possibly D ndt^ last year and won Big Ten Spartan gymnasts travel to affair Saturday a t MSU’s 39th MSU will not run in the dis- titles indoors rad out Chicago for a meet against annual indoor track relays in tance medley relay because of State, which has showed Jenison Field House. . poor times. Western Michigan many signs of improvement Navy Pier on Saturday. Three state school*—Western is a favorite in that event. Loy- this season, is sure to improve The team hopes it has over Michigan, Michigan and hoot lea took from England to 1851 ola looks strong In the college upon their 28 point fourth come minor injuries that and which the United States Mtefaigaa State—appear to be plaguad them last week against mile relay, but Central MicM- place total last year, never has lest. brat' equipped, but no one gan returns two quarter-milers “We should be a lot better Minnesota, and will come know! for sure who’s going to Today, Sydney Duffy Mirror from its 1961 championship represented this year than through with top performances. published e picture of the Boot walk off with the unofficial team. last,“ Dittrich reservingly On the side horse, Spartans title. designed by naval architect In team strength. Western commented. Wayne Bergstrom and J e r r y Aiwa Payne and being readied Each of these squads will be Michigan took the unofficial ti- Saturday's competition starts George will face Nayy Pier’s going after IB relay and indi for the series of races off New tie a year ago at the relays as at 2 p.m. with preliminaries L a r r y Vltor who ir called a port, R.I., next September. vidual championships, along it scored 52% points. The Bron- In seven events and finals la strong worker on the event. with representatives from U cos then took Mid-American broad jump open to the public Free exercise will show the other colleges, in afternoon honors and placed fifth in the and students. Tbe finals start and evening sessions at 2 p.m. Spartans on top but competi Ralphs “KEW PEE” C afeteria NCAA. They’re back this year at 7:30 p.m. with seats reserv- tion is expected from Jim Ur- and 7 p.m. respectively. with a squad rated "equally ed at $1.50 each for the public, Western Michigan and State banas of the Pier. Spartans in good. Students' must present their the event are Gani Browsh, STUDENT LUNCHEON SPECIAL seem to have the upperTiand Michigan, which perennially ID’s for the evening program. in the university mile relay, Larry Bassett and Jerry George. Dick Gittberto is also but other less talented teams COACH FORDDY ANDERSON win start feuT «ephemere • Macaroni and Cheese entered hi the event. SUch as Michigan and Drake eager« against Wisconsin Saturday. • Cole Slaw or Maahed Potatoes P O 0 could surprise. Team Captain Jim Durkee is The Bronco’s quartet of Den expected to do well here for • Choice of Hot Vegetable nis Wright, Floyd Cook, Jerry the Spartans. He will be help • Rott and Butter Lode, and Jerry Bashaw’nar ed out in the event by John Brodeur and Gani Browsh. rowly defeated the Spartans Special Occasion Cakes Baked to Order by 0.3 seconds at the Michigan George is entered in the event Relays last Saturday. Cook is as a not-to-count competitor. the only returning member of Strongest competition from the Western’s championship one- P ier will come from BUI Wlke. By GARY RONBERG -, FoUowing the Wisconsin mile Mid-American conference game, the Spartans return Ur banas shapes up to be team . State News Sports Writer home Saturday night, Feb. 17, strong for Navy Pier on the The Spartans revamped their Michigan State’s basketball against Ohio 6tate. parallel bars, but will have to mile combination this week squad will be out to snap face, George, Brodeur and the Up-to-date sewing statistics replacing second leg man Bill a two-game losing streak this Big Ten Champion Larry Bas show Gent still leading State Green with «printer Don Voor- Saturday afternoon when the s e tt with i 14.6 average and 234 heis, who had to beat out Ron Spartans meet surprising Wis total points. The 6-3 sophomore Dale Cooper will again be Horning for the position.^ consin at Madison. „ - after a record performance on Speedy Sherm Lewis will take also tops the team in rebound« The Badgers, after stunning with 167. the still rings. He will be try The- first quarter-mHe followed five straight Big Ten foes and ing to beat his 96 that he got Schwarm is second in «cor by Herih Johnson, Voorheis oompiling - a six-game win against Michigan. Helping and sensational John Parker.' skein, were dumped by Michi ing with 211 points in 16 games Cooper in the event will be for a 13.1 average, and Lwinie State’s sprint medley squad, gan last Monday night at Madi George, Durkee, and Browsh. Sanders is getting 10 per con which was runner-up to Loy son, 81-74. BiU Wike will be the strongest ola's fine dash men last Satur test. State dropped an 83-74-ver man the Spartans will face. day, will be tbe same this time Wisconsin is topped in scor dict to Wisconsin here earlier On the trampoline for the around. Parker will lead off in ing by Siebel, 220 points and this season. Spartans will be Durkee, Dick the 440-yard laps with Zach 13.8 average. Hearden is sec Roly o r v s f o r Fast Servies e e Ford and Voorheis taking the Spartan coach Forddy An GUlberto and Steve Johnson. ond with 193 points and 12.1 Johnson received an injury last middle 220’s and Capt. Jerry derson plans to go with his per game. ^ sophomore-studded lineup, fea week but is expected to have Young running the anchor 880. The Badgers’ leading re Class meg Orders turing four first-year men and a good performance— The Spartans will have to bounder is Gwyn, who has putt (by John Roberts Ce.) one senior. Pete Gent and Bill The Pier has beaten Indiana face the Ramblers from Loyola ed down 148 in 16 games. Jack Berry will be at the forwards, in a close match but has lost who beat State by two seconds Brens and Siebel are next in Come to today and let us help Fred Thomann at center, and to Iewar State has beaten both at the Michigan Relays. Three- line with 108 and 101, respec you select the ring for yen. fourths of Loyola’s medley that Bill Schwarz and-Capt. Art of these teams. tively. won -th e Kansas Relays in Schwarm at the guards. 3:23.1 is back. The Badgers are without the Michigan State’s 1962 home State’s track 'coaches did services of Ron Jackson, fine coming footbeU game will be some quick recruiting this week sophomore forward, who was against Minnesota on Nov. 3. and brought a hurdler off the leading the tra m with a 22.2 WCHL shelf to complete a four-man average until he was dropped 240-yard shuttle Jrnrdle relay. from school for scholastic rea When hurdler Tom Jefferson sons. Standings separated his shoulder in a fall SOPH JOHN PARKER-State’s ace runner will be handl He is being replaced by 6-5 at the Ohio State meet, the ing key 440-yard assignments in the sprint medley and mile senior Tom Hughbanks, who Spartans did not have a man to relays at the MSU Relays in Jenison Saturday. His best has connected for 36 points in run in the Michigan or MSU -performance in the mile relay this season has been a 47.6 his three games as a starter. Michigan Relays. anchor performance at Ohio State. The rest of the Badger line Michigan Tech Senior Bill Cole, a transfer up is the same one that faced Michigan State from Western Michigan, solv State here. Ken Siebel is the Denver ed the problem. The Pontiac Palm er Leads Phoenix Open other forward, Tom Gwyn at hurdler was one of the Bron center, and Don Hearden and Minnesota co's top timbermen before the great rush he usually re-. T he defending champion Mike O’Melia at the guard North Dakota coming to E. Lansing in 1960. serves for the finish, shot a T birdied six of the first seven posts. Colorado College “We should make a good under-par 64 today to lead holes in compiling a spectacu- showing in the hurdle relay,” early finishers in the first lar 30 on The first nine, then said meet director and coach round of the $35,000 Phoenix parred his way in except for a COLLECE CONCERT Fran Dittrich. “Cole hasn’t Open Golf Tournament. seventh bird on No. 17. had much work but he has the THE KINGSTON TRIO potential to become"one of our RECORDED IN UVE PERFORMANCE best hurdlers. We want to keep HILLEL FOUNDATION him around for the whole track season.”— The new combination will SABBATH SERVICES have to go against Michigan’s Friday February 9,7:30 p.m. at the HiUel House Joe Mason, Dick Thelwell, Saturday, February 10,10 a.m. at the Hillel House Charles Peltz and Bennie Mc Rae as well as top teams from Western and Notre Dame. # PRIZE WINNING FILM -MSU will have to improve on “THE LAST ANGRY THAN“ its time in the two-mile relay to challenge Michigan’s team s t a r r i n g Paul Muni, David Wayne, and Luther Adler anchored by Ergas Leps, who has-won four Big Ten gold SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 7ri»0 P.M. medals in the 880 and mile. ROOM 31, UNION The local foursome of Bill Stewart, Ron Horning, Warren No Admission Charge. Everyone Welcome Ochs and Bob Fulcher, the fast- They’ve Got Another Live One Three thousand UCLA students cSwwd, stomped, whistled and yelled in deiigbt at one of the Kingston Trio’s greatest live concerts. The reasons; “Little L ight. . . Coplas Rrviritsd. . . Chffly W inds. . . Oh. Miss M ary... Laredo., tO Ken Karanga... Roddy McCoriey...M.T. A .... 300 M iles... The Shape of Things. .. Where Have All tbe Flowers Gone?... Goto' Away For to Loose You” Some are the King ston’s tremendous hits. Some are great new numbers, never before recorded. AS arc reasons you'd want to attend this concert _ ----- You can. Capitol racordad it _ The bark doth prints of the Hawaiian Free Book Coven! Featuring M l color photos « the Islands inspired us to design a new Kingston Trio and other prominent Capitol start Just collection of shirts completely drop into any record shop and pick ’em up. .. you’ll different in coloring and pattern. have the best dressed books to town, m am mines w / SlMpwscr We are sure you will want to add one or mors of D rains / In Paintbrush M oll shirts to your casual wardrobe. —— Talkcad so well it looks Pink, mint or maite. At froth k parannaflT mimsrsil Ituttim dim and soft as spring broooft...our Bk ooUar-tapmed waistline. NOW IN STOCK! lovely matching lingerie of I V Long sleeves * 5 .0 0 SKOAL 1$*) Q | eo»y*caro docron-cotton-nylon Btendoire. Ail pieces embroidered PRICE ■ J f lllL . end daintily trimmed with Vat lace, -ARROW-- la by doll pajamas, S - M - L , S . t l D I S C S H O P Walt* gown, 32*31 tixes, 4.VI 323 EAST GRAND RTVEK Peignoir, S - M - l , V.Vt J0P E I EVERT EVERMfi . h ' Friday Morning, ftfaiw y % 1 9 6 2
; ./JR.* .V , -jlrl USED T V S 1 » • ■ • a l M A M iT^WiUVw • wwWBBPPi P p p ® W / 1 ftwwwpB^m totowm jB te* or Pii h IIH H M| tram M M m itiA F AB 9 m m Sises kM CMM t n to favor of Z K ^ S c S j & S n From $25.00 Is Stm then. ^ Rap. Adam Powell, D-N.Y., * ^ e * f S JtiBVeroato*,” he n u s chairman ottfo committee, re arid, “that all the exports can SALES mained unmoved Kennedy's pat no way other than an to- p|¿gjpK^lv; 'S His sutdoct II based on thè como tax, to correct the state’s «US 8. CEDAR - “ 1 d e n t w ant to see this com ip M ^ Ä p ary langu- financial problems. TU 2-8728 mittee booed dawn in another age developed in a fatare so “Sace tt l» doubtful that apy- long bitter fight over a school ciety depicted bjr George Or- one will come up with a better bill, the way we were~Jast e d l h ‘,m " method in the next two or three year,“ said Powell, “and 1 yean, I c u t see how the state Your Key to Better Value« don't think the President does, can afford to pass over this Campus Classifieds either. ' ’ rem edy.” : in view of Powell’s stand It would seem the only hope for Nuisance action this session rests on a (Continued from page 1) GLADMFR general school bill that has ness activities, such as pay been worked out independently rolls. '.-r.' by Rep. Cleveland Bailey, D- DOORS OPEN I2:4S & L Ü . “Tbe problem with such a Me TO 5:16 W. V a .'~ fe ^ ;:vi tax is that a company could be ; f^tÜ ü lE Q Ç Bailey, second ranking Demo losing its shirt aid stiB be re crat on the committee, hope*' quired to pay a stiff tax on the H E L D O V E R to soft-pedal some oLtae emo basis of its payroll,” he said. I C O M E D Y tional issues that invariably Boyer said he expects the is 2N D - arise to school legislation, and sue of an income tax to be set his approach has won wide sup tled long before tbe next gu HILARIOUS i port among educators. bernatorial race. W EEK I “ E ven if the incom e tax prob “Some new modern houses KÄ have wall-to-wall carpeting, lem isn’t settled by that time,” he said, “and if Bomney is tbe wall-to-wall windows and back* Republican candidate, there to-the-wall financing.” — Fred V i. Grown, Bergen (Edgewater, won’t be too much talk about tt N.J.) Citizen. m COÇivMp** Oistrakh said, “It Wis s Ah, So Happy, ■W M Ä D S*JOHM - flue audience—very intelli gent musically. Aa artist caa Please, tell during the first move ^ u o w w a ? ment what kind of audience To Announce he is performing before, t enjoyed the audience here.” The 29-year-old violinist is on Is' Time To his first concert tour of the United States. He was ac Send In companied. by pianist Alexei Zybtsev, professor at the Honorable Moscow Conservatory.JZybtsev gave Oistrakh flawless support KOplCG CO FFEE SH O P throughout the concert. The OOOOOCOOOAOOOOOOOOOOOOOO balance between the two artists NIVERSITY o o neared perfection. 0 *” Now Every Sunday o Zybtsev deserves special ® S tu d en t N ig h t _ g praise for his fine performance Never a serios O o and the quality of his playing. HEATRE moment - just 0 Featuring Low Priced Supper o love, laughter and o Specials along with Regular o merriment, all the way o Sunday fecial Family Style ° ® Chicken Dinner with all the 0 Good Woman 2 Trimmtogs JI.K o COMING O f SeUman FEBRUARY 17TH KING of KINGS Coupons.
THEN
M c D o n a l d ' s 321 E. MICHIGAN PHONE IV 5-7178
Program Iaformatiou Dial IV M W
MICHIGAN
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Yss |t t a4«tid««s, 100%Par« Keet R itter STAKTS NEXT FRIDAY tiudtm-bwlllitipmdies ONE BLOCK EAST OF CAMPUS (2 1 2 0 N. LARCH VS 27ft4700 S. CEDAR VS 127) Bbvr an I K angom House Plans Twist Winburne sir* 4» he exists a the bawd. the athletic grading dees » ■ fe HM » et ' S ir ’ H » pvU » *> J »JW M » ^ the Palomar skating rink 9 to c i v h i * At one time D was an incom H a l is sponsoring a rollerroll« skat- (Continued from Page 1) Asked the vaine ni plete aad had to ha removed incM á Mktf jM dai 13:80. O sataci t>. B., AIM whe study hi tba day, Wlu- athletic Be said it R ather, e r yhoee 3554247 for from record by repeating the TftSdmisM priceofl course or by examination. daes mi dudes the skate-rental fee reservations. Day-time study will give stu- students far academic com* deuts evenings free and, ha When many D’s were given. it became a regular grade for assured, good grades. Michigan Stata University A t Li’l Abner Production sub-standard passing. Winfiuinr sand he wants to * For students not getting good go to aO the dormitories be He told the coeds that they satirizes the government with gradas, Winburne suggested cause be finds informal, small f o r e i g n f i l m s e r i e s By JACKIE KORONA hi M r tattered have a 2.8 Basic College aver Of the State News Staff “The Country's in the Vary first they check final marks, I groups are often more effective especially D’s and F**. Mis age to the men’s t . i average [than meetings, to Ms office. c- (Magenta Three hours of sitting is a rests, UT Ahaer. Marryia* Best of Hands.” ■ Bot whea Ahaer paadera takes are made but can be Contrary to literature which ! Some stndenfe ’¡me ashamed to long time, even for a musical Sam, a d d! the others w d i “If I had My Druthers,” ha corrected, he said. pictures males as he-men. the jsee him mdm dnaBy. he ex comedy, but the antics of Dog* M r way shady Id surety hops aff the M e bridge “Far you not to check is for woman is the more durable, patch residents Uvtng a typi through "A Typicti Day h plained aad they seem to fed right late the aM flshta* hole you to turn your business over solid sex, he said cal day and a few technical Defpateh," “Jabfiatfcu T. ! more at ease to groups. “BEST M 0V IE0F THE YEAR" t orapoae.” aal “The Matri — withoat a splash? Mayhs to someone else.” he said. Turning to all-college com Too many students fed no goofs provide many a snicker “Thera is no reason why a petition, Wllburne said: -NATIONAL BOARO OP R8VWW and whole-hearted guffaw in monial Stomp.” he jut missed the Hver one cares about them individ teacher shouldn’t Justify a “We admit you to the uni the Lansing Civic Players bank, hut director Mack Col ually. he said, aad they are Marryin* Sam, that preacher lins should aate such misses. grade. You have a right to versity to compete with 22,000 ‘‘Li'l Aimer.'* who specialists in IS weddings, wrong The sweet Daisy Mae who Snow.” to 25,000 other students to get "No muverMty gathers hon DE SICA’S As it opened a four-perfor stands out on the stage, every intends to get Ahaer in the Winburne also suggested that a place where you can get an mance run Wednesday night at nudgey pound of actor Richard ors for its failures, only from Sadie Hawkins Day race, sings students go to instructors after education.” its successes ” the West Auditorium, this civic Holiday. Sam’s wide wet face “Namely You” with feeling, exams and ask what they wrinkles and crinkle* as he For most students, he con- production- of the satirical but her running after the hero should have done to have earn tinned, college presents the musical lasted longer than the sings of the great coward, Gen. doesn't look like the steps of ed a higher grade. Students will TOO OR TOO LITTLE? USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! regular performance. j TT. Corn pone And as Sam a determined young lady of learn and instructors will know first competition in life. Whether scene changes went completes a job well-done, he dogpatch. they are not satisfied with their beams at Li’l Abner and Daisy too slowly behind the curtain Rounding out the laughable own work. PROGRAM INFORMATION CALL ED MW7 or performers weren’t ready Mae. hicks of the “Unnecessary “if you ask ‘What did I do on time, minutes of silence The hero of heroes. Li’i Town” are characters like Hair wrong,’ be can tell you in a were sandwiched between bois Abner, played by Jerry Bertot- less Joe, with a mass of white minute or two,” he said. terous dances and songs. Ui, sincerely sings the senti mop for a mask, Stupefyin' Winburne recalled he told Whea the Degpatchers did mental “Love hi a Home,” ami Jones, the girl who “could stop one student this and his wife, Michigan on the one yard line, an assistant instructor in ana lots of lazy boys and eager American Thought and Lang EA ST LANSING * PHONE ED.2-2814 girls. uage, ended up telling the stu NIGHTS A SUNDAY — ADULTS Me SAT. MAT. Me C oral G ables' Music and choreography dent what he should have dona ADULT ENTERTAINMENT bounce along with the willing- for 45 minutes. STARTS 7 P.M. — FEATURE AT 7:li • >:3i Dess of Daisy Mae to catch Students under a C average Abner. should aot work, he advised. ENTIRE NEW SHOW TONIGHT ILFORNO This production of “Li'l If it is necessary, they Abner” could be speeded up in should drop credits. A Drama of the loves and drives of tile great artist The Name that Made Pizza Famous in Lansing tempo of lines, music, and cur The student will get recrea known as the “Prince of the Bohemians", to flw post PLUS FEATURETTE: “SKYSCRAPERS tain, and Uttle thingr like nail- tion, take care of his job and polish, rings on fingers, and his grades won't suffer, Win War 1 era in Paris. FAIRCHILD THEATRE NOW OPEN AT 11:00 LI. perfact hairdoes for the ladies burne explained. __ Serv ing Snacks - Sandwiches - Luncheons - Dinners could be remedied, but Dog Winburne urged students who MON. & TUBS., F E B . 12 & 13 - 7 & 9 P»M. Also Catering to patch is in Lansing till Satur are not repeating courses they day. made D’s and F’s in to see him a m otion picture Private Parties - Banquets - Meetings _ ADMISSION: 50c Immediately. touched w ith - Visit Our Rathskeller^ Students think they won't, “Anyone who can remember benefit repeating a course, he » the fire...th e genius» Open 5 p m Daily ^when there wasn’t a Berlin said, and that they can make crisis is eligible for member BOX OFFICE Q ADMISSION •Phone ED 7-1311 _ it up with A’s and B’s. Win the tover.Jh e man ship in the oUL timers’ dub.” OPEN o w n t o w n ( € ¡ ¡ 3 ADULTS — $1.00 Complete Take-Out Service burne called this unlikely. It —Kenny Bennett, Greencastle would be easier to repeat the NIGHTLY I STUDENTS — .71 find.) Graphic. course or To take a make-up — 6:45 (wM i-m) examination, he said. — Winburne reassured fresh- EARLY MATINEE mea and sophomores that SATURDAY CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDS they would not he academi Starting—at 1.00 DEADLINES: 1 j».m. Day Before Publkutlou for Tucs^ Wed., Thurs., cally withdrawn from school at fiie end of the term unless and Fri. Editions. Deadline for Mo*. Edition: I p.ut. Fri. * they failed all their courses. - PHONE: 36a-8255 or 355-8256 ~ - — Spring vacation is toe short "These characters a n to process withdrawals. They un deniable. They are are made at the end of fall and as accurate de/in * \u F O R R E N T SERVICE spring terms. AUTOMOTIVE Even if grades at the end of eations of social i I9SX CHfVROLri $70 Whirlpeol 4»AftTfc»rNTS ANN 8ROWN, typist .and multilrth- spring term call for a student’s phenomena as - L wnnger washer, $50. Coidspot refrig 3 ^OOMS fuTn«shc ... - : ... ià ïiiiM k 'â gg"- - f f ' 3® § ¡¡| W m l I d 2 Ì 1 S P B r 1MB 1 1 ■■ 1 p l î | k ! I m i w y t m * , 1 9 6 2 n y &M¡¡m m f h n l n mat w ? ¡ BBmanwi Lodge To Spéak^-Mi | * e r a n ti s a s I f r o m F c u p i í m The CoBogtem Musicum will ence will stag in English «DU I it Professions M eet present a concert of jGermqr Widersprecherin” by Valantin R em em ber Valentine*» Day, February 14th John Davis Lodge, ambassa In addition to a long career Ueder of the 17th and 18th Herbtog. dor to Spain during the Seen- as a public servant, Ambassa centuries to students and facul Also featured will be the fewer administration, end a dor Lodge has had consider ty Sunday at 4 p.m. la the Mu popular fhenlty duet, Pauline former Congressman and gov able experience in dramatic sic Auditorium. and Gean Greenwetl In aoegs ernor of Connecticut, win be a fields with many motion picture \ Most unusual is a dance suite by A d am K rieger, dated M07. gueet on campus Friday, stars, inchMfing M arlene Die taken from Sperondes’ “Sin- Finally there wffi ba four j He is appearing Friday eve* trich and Shirley Temple. dine Muse””* 1738, the songs by Philip Emanual wing as the key-note speaker foi His professional fUm exptri- songs bearing such titles as Bach to bé dated 1784 and VWß, the Third Annual Congress of ence and frankness coupled Menuet or Polonaise, as well others being published hi IBM, the Professions at the annual with an exceptional knowledge as the unfamilar Murky. after Bach’s dentil. The singar banquet of the Michigan As of international affairs his Sperondes* songs will be sung wiB be Bernde Middaugh, sociation of the Professions. made him a sought-after speak alternately by Robert Jennings, graduate of North Texas State His subject will be, “Seme er. ■ a graduate of Augustana Col College. # Of the Challenges Which Con Students are Invited to hear lege and Western Michigan uni Miss Rita« Fuszek ef the front as on the International th e Ambassador,\ without versity, and Judith Weidman, music faculty will accompany OCvPC* ♦» >r? charge, as well as invited to East Lansing junior. the singers. The program was Ambassador Lodge left his attend any of the other sessions Mrs. B arbara F errari, planned by Dr. J. Murray law practice to be commission of the two-day Congress. graduate of Aquinas College Barbour, who will serve as ed a Navy officer in 1939. His Other headline »peahen in and Pius XII Institute in Flor- commentator. proficiency in languages was clude U. S. Congressman put to good use during the war August E. Jnhaasen, Gov ernor John B. Swstnson, and when he served as liaison of HAVE FUN AT THE J-H 0P ficer between the French and Carl S. Winters, interaatim- American fleets. Now, a cap ly famous wit and lecturer. GET READY BY USING OUR tain, he maintains active- re More than 40 speakers are serve status in the Navy. listed on the program, many of whom are national profes W EEKEND SERVICE sional leaders and lay-persons BRING IN: A ir Society with expert knowledge In the fields of education, legislation, Laundry ’Til 1 p.m. Friday Initiates 10 public relations mid business services. Arnold Air Society. Air Additional information about Dry Cleaning ’Til 10 a.m. Saturday Force ROTC honorary, initiat the Congress and the program ed 10 new members Wednesday can be obtained at the regis Get Back Early SATURDAY AFTERNOON night in a meeting held in the tration desk of Kellogg Center. PRINCESS GARDNER Onion. The new members are: James Baldwin, James Barnes, Usmw asi Tree of 'Gold Accessories Carl Behne, Gail— Bloom, Venezuela Charles Davis, Forest Gibson, Stiri Lasadry Attractive cut-out leaf pattern enhanced with Gold Hugh Linneman, Jack Linsea, Them e At ~ Mylar on platinum or white polished cowhide. Mike McNaughton and Rich ard Riegol. EAST GRAND RIVER ACROSS FROM . Among the requirements for Spanish Club • French Purse..... 88-40* • Register Billfold.. 5.80* joining the organization are, a STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING • Cigarette Case. .. 3J5* • Clutch. ------5.95* 2.2S ¿1-university grade aver Venezuela will be the theme of the Spanish Club meeting at 1 C*M - Prices Plus Tax 5 Seamless Stockings age and a 3.00 in AEROTC • Key GardL. 12.95* classes. 6 p.m. Tuesday, in 21 Union. A colored film depicting ACCESSORIES — STREET LEVEL Venezuelan flowers and birds CHICKEN 0. INI’S _ will be narrated in Spanish. 1.50 Information m m m a m m a m Jose Fiores, Caracas graduate ## ¿ S U i student, nil! talk about IrresistaMe nylons to flatter her legs and win her today on campus Venezuela, and two other Friday Night -"Date Night Venezuelan students will give heart. Sheer and- cloud-light la shades of South an exhibition dance. COUPLES EAT FOR THE PRICE OF ONE Pacific, Ball Rose, Shell Tone mid fashion colors. Additional information about Hillel — Hillel House, 7.30 INCLUDES EVERYTHING ON THE MENU Sizes 8b to 11. Venezuela will he distributed at EXCEPTPIZZA p.m,, Sabbath Services. the meeting. HOSIERY — STREET LEVEL International Club —- Union Future dub meetings will be Ballroom, 7:30 p.m.. Indian centered aroun >mm aBm tm tsseesanm :^>ämnia SSa ■■ •• «*, V--í ~ *■ M *■ ’'{‘■r Si - V'- < g . S • ‘1 .•Vl’V’-1'1--' 1 aäßaeÄ I— IM ¡Hswwnm sipNm nBHBNK "m m ' m a i $ S Ê È ^