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Serving MSU for 52 yean Established 1909 Voi 53, No. 146 Monday Morning, February 19« 1962 6 Pages *£VL2rX2%*. 1 0 C e n ts

■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I Global Contract, Glimpses

■ | ■ | By the Associated Press Flood Death Toll 246 in Germany HAMBURG—1Toll of dead and missing in Germany mounts to 246 as wind-whipped floods recede, leaving battlefield scene; Critical hundred hurt, thousands homeless. Communists report 3 dead and 21 injured In East Germany; East German News Agency charges West German rearmament Articles was to blame for “neglect of urgently needed strengthening” of dikes which were breached in West. .Blamed Reds To Keep Buzzing in Berlin By TOM WINTER BERLIN—The Soviets Sunday night renewed their pressure Of The State News Staff on the allied air links with isolated West Berlin. They demanded exclusive use for the Red ah’ force of the north corridor from An MSU research and advi­ Berlin to Hamburg for three hours Monday.. sory team which had been in The Western powers immediately rejected the Soviet bid. Viet Nam since 1954 under a Allied officials said they will answer it as before—by flying contract with the Viet Namese extra military transports through the space the Soviets wanted government will leave the coun­ to reserve. The United States. Britain and France were also try, it was learned here Sun­ reported ready to send in fighter patrols if the Soviets continued day. buzzing allied planes. The contract expires June 30, and will not be renewed duo to TRUSTEES APPROVE COORDINATING COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP—Vot­ Dr. Connor Smith of Pinconnhtg, chairman; Pres. John A. Hannah; Jan differences between the gov­ Tshombe Calk To End Secession ing to join the Michigan Coordinating Council for Public Higher Education Vanderploeg of North Muskegon; C. Allan Harlan of Detroit; Frank Merri- ernment and MSU, Ralph ELISABETHVILLE, Katanga-President Moise Tshombe of Saturday were these Trustees of the University. Left to right are: Jack maa of DeckerviUe and Warren Half of Plymouth. —State News Photo by Smuckler, associate dean of _ Katanga has invited Premier Cyriile Adoula of the central Brestin,' secretary; Philip J. May, treasurer; Don Stevens of Okemos; Dennis Pa jot. ___ - international programs, said. government to meet with him at the UJS.’s big Kamina base “We refuse to limit the writ­ to discuss ending Katanga’s secession. _ ing of our faculty after visits A Katanga communique Sunday said Tshombe has sent a to Viet .Nam,” Smuckler said, letter to Leopoldville authorities informing them of decisions Higher Education Coordinating Couucil “and this to what the Viet Na­ taken by Katanga’s parliament on the Kitona agreement signed mese government to asking us by Tshombe in December to end two weeks of fighting between to do.” Katangan and United Nations forces. If carried out, it will Dean Seelye flew to Viet end Katanga’s 18 months of independence. Given Approval by Board of Trustees Nam to explore whether we could be effective in our work China Warns India on Illegal Survey- By MARCIA VAN NESS that the organization was education, with advice and in_the office of the Michigan East of Agricultural Engi­ there and to explore grounds Editor-In-Chief pledged to: recommendations thereon, to Council of State College Presi­ neering and east~of the Plant under which the contract could TOKYO—Red China has accused India of sending a recon­ be extended, not to seek an naissance plane low over Sinkiang province in China’s remote 1. Statewide coordination of the people and to the ap­ dents located in Lansing. Science Greenhouse — Science Members of the Board of the programs and resources of propriate governmental author­ Regular meetings of the extensiotfT” said James Hen­ northwest and has protested vigorously, radio Peiping said Trustees voted Saturday to Road. dry, coordinator of the Viet Sunday. _ its member institutions.' ities. _ — council would be held at least ratify the constitution of the 2. Planning for the orderly The group would be compos­ four times each year. The board extended the con­ Nam project. _ Details of the protest, however, disclosed that the reported newly-created Michigan Co­ development of public higher flight was over the northeast corner of Ladakh, the Himalayan ed of one delegate from each In other action, the board tract of George M. Johnson, President Diem wa* irri­ ordinating Council for Public education in accord with the governing board chosen by the voted to name roads: tated with articles written (nr plateau claimed by both sides in a dispute dating back to the Higher Education. chief of the Nigerian project. mid-1950's. ^ changing needs and resources boards, the presidents of each Surrounding Brody dormi­ Howard R. Neville, professor research team members af­ The constitution will become of the state. of the four-year state-supported tories — Brody Road North, ter they left Viet Nam. Be­ effective if it is approved by 3. Dissemination of informa­ universities and colleges and Brody Road East, Brody Road and director of Continuing ing at war be felt he had to McNamara Optimistic in Viet Nam five of the 10 governing boards tion regarding the financing the state superintendent of South and Brody Road West. Education, was named an as­ balance the good the team — of state universities. and operation of public higher -public instruction. South ci Demonstration ball sistant provost. Louis A. Doyle did with the advene publicity WASHINGTON—Secretary of defense Robert S. McNamara It was ratified Friday by the left for Hawaii-Sunday "very optimistic” that growing effec­ There would also be two — Demonstration Hall Road. was promoted from associate that these articles gave his Board of Regents of the Uni­ representatives of publicly sup­ South of Shaw Lane, ulti­ goverameat, Smuckler tail. tiveness is being shown in South Viet Nam’s U.S.-aided efforts versity of Michigan. professor and assistant director to curb Communist guerrillas. - — ported community-junior -col­ mately running across campus of Continuing Education to as­ Dr. Milton Taylor, author of The board, in its monthly leges — one the member of the from Harrison Road to Bogue McNamara gave newsmen his views briefly just before board­ meeting at Kellogg Center, fol­ Senator sociate professor and associate some of the articles to which ing a plane for Honolulu and his third conference in two months governing board of one of these Street— Wilson Road. director of Continuing Edu­ Diem took exception, said, lowed the wishes of President colleges and the other the ad­ West of the pavilion and east with top U. S. Military and diplomatic figures of the Pacific John A. Hannah, who said: cation- “Our thesis is that we’re losing area. ministrative head. of the new Engineering build­ out in Viet Nam not because “I think the Trustees should Attacks The council would work with- ing — Engineering Road. give this organization whole­ Communism is so strong, but hearted support If it falls to because the government to so__ Glenn’s Take-Off Expected Tuesday- despotic and inefficient that CAPE CANAVERAL—Weather experts said Sunday they are accomplish its goals after a Liberals trial period, the University can Spotlight the Viet-Namese people have ' cautiously optimistic” that Atlantic Ocean weather will im­ State Senator Lynn O. no reason to . fight Commu­ prove and pernjit John H. Glenn Jr. to rocket into orbit around withdraw its membership.” Trustee Warren Huff of Ply­ Francis of Midland reaffirmed nism.” the earth Tuesday. his position as a-strong right­ He said that Adrian Jaffe Weather in the eastern Atlantic ocean showed signs of better­ mouth represented the board at Features the charter meeting of the ist Thursday night in a speech and he had co-authored mi ar­ ing but experts warned that a new storm is expected to move council earlier in February. to the Conservative Club. ticle which appeared in the _ into the western Atlantic and the areas in which Glenn would "I’m all souped up over the New Republic to the effect that drop back to earth. He moved the adoption of 3 Colors the constitution on the grounds growing conservative move­ Viet Nam was not a democ­ ment,” the Senate- majority -T h is issue of the SPOTLIGHT racy, was not viabla, and was leader said. Francis is a mem­ marks the first time in Die not a bastion of freedom as it Biggest in 20 Years ber of the education, appropria­ history of the State News that was supposed to be. tions and labor committees. three colors—red, black and Other such articles were writ­ Francis appealed to bis audi­ green—have been used. ten by Frank Child, associate ence for more self-reliance and The SPOTLIGHT itself was professor of economics, and by Student Peace Rally individualism op the part of all a milestone. It was the first Robert Scigliano, associate pro- _ Americans. time, this term, that a regular lessor of political science. “The Individual Is a better weekly supplement was includ­ “I was there tor a year and Pickets White House todge of his needs than ed with the regular news sec­ a hair starting January, 1969, bureaucrats,” he said In at­ tion of the paper. and tried to help the Viet Na­ „ By FRANCES DE LONG groups relieving one another in tacking federal taxes, care Of the State News Staff This SPOTLIGHT also in­ mese and to fight Communism two-hour shifts. for fiie aged and aid to edu­ cludes an essay on “A Human in what ways I could,” Taylor - Reports of the day’s ac­ ■■ cation. He claimed these fed­ Misunderstanding”—which the said. “I was very disappointed WASHINGTON D.C. — The eral programs are weakening largest U.S. student peace dem- tivities were made at a rally PROF. HUTSON DR. GUYER editors hope will be followed because I felt we were support­ onstration in two decades oc­ Friday night at the Calvary the moral fiber of the nation. in subsequent issues with short ing an inefficient and dictato­ Methodist Church, and Sat­ “How will you tell your child­ stories, more poetry, satire and rial government. Much Ameri­ curred this week-end in WisB- ren that you allowed our free­ ington, D.C. ' urday’s schedule was pre­ humor and other essays. can aid was going into such sented. doms to slip away?” he asked. luxuries as Mercedes-Benz au­ Organized largely by the na­ He spoke out against m iddled Hutson Retires; Also included to a letter- The influx of participants tomobiles.” tional "Student Peace Union, the-roaders and liberals for story by Julian Donahue, * the movement, “A Turn To­ were accommodated overnight MSU student, working to As. for the objectionable ar­ in churches and community their inaction against the com- wards Peace,” drew thousands munist-threat. India this year for the MSU ticles, Taylor said be felt of college and high school stu­ centers in the city. They slept Francis gave reluctant sup Guyer Promoted Museum. Donahue’s “Hot “something had to be done to dent* from both east and west in pews, floors and bedrolls. Spot No. 1” tells about the inform the American public.” L Joined by hundreds of local port to George Romney. the on­ of the Mississippi. Dr. RUSSEL NYE ly announced Republican candi­ Prof. Ray Hutson, chairman Kellogg Gull Lake Biological native customs, Goa and life “The removal from Viet Twelve students from MSU students, the bulk of the dem­ date for governor. „ of the Department of Entomo­ Station and the MSU Museum. to India. A letter next Mon­ Nam reflect« weB aw the and Eaat-Lansing participated. onstrators arrived Saturday "I do wish he were more con­ logy since 1934, is retiring and In 1952 he studied insect con­ day by Donahue will tell University aad Its faculty,” Maintaining that the arms and formed a mass march from Russel Nye servative,” be said. wiB be succeeded by Dr. trol in France, Switzerland and about Ms travels tot* the Taylor said. “Our staff has race leads oniy to war and tiie White House to Arlington F ew erth an 100 people at­ Gordon E. Guyer, professor In GreatBritain. country of Sikkim. had the eoarege to M the adveeating government ac­ National Cemetery, Aided by tended the speech in the Union the department. Hutson is a member of the truth and the administration, tion towards disarmament clearing weather, an estimated Is Honored ballroom. The appointment, which was Entomology Society of Amer­ In this issue of the SPOT­ especially Deaa Seely«, has and the luspensfon of unclear 8,000 students walked in silence made Saturday by the Board ica, the Canadian Entomology LIGHT, all-campus events, backed the lavalvcd- profea- testing by nil coaatric* to to the Tomb of Uml Unknown By Trustees of Trustees, is effective July 1. Society, Sigma XI, Phi Kappa meetings open to the public, or •ora.” ' the unclear race, stndents Soldier and circled back to the Professor Hutson will go on re­ Phi, Phi Sigma and Alpha Zeta. events of general student in­ Coordinator Hendry pointed Washington Monument grounds terest will be printed to bold­ began arriving early Friday Dr. Russell B. Nye, formerly SNOW tirement furlough at that time Gayer, wfc* was appointed out that the project bad .been and started picketing the for a rally. and will officially retire July an instructor at MSU a 1953, face In the Calendar of Events. phasing out for the last two director of the division of These event*, printed in bold­ White House. The rally clifnaxed the two language and literature, was % 1963. ~ is a specialist ea midges aad years. Only seven person* are As the number grew from the days of demonstrations with An economic entomologist the compHcatioos they cause face, will facilitate the student still there, he said. They ate: named distinguished professor scanning the Calendar, to pick original 100 a group separated speeches by student leaders of English- Saturday by the specializing in fruit insects, to regain to water conserva­ Administrators Robert Hues ana moved a block from the and prominent supporters. They Board of Trustees. — Hutson was born in Salem, W. tion jukI sewage treatment. out the highpoints of “what’s and Everett Emory; Gay Fox happening on campus this Soviet Embassy to picket, thus stressed tile wort of persuad­ Dr. Nye, who will assume the. V«., in 1896. He received the He was born in Kalamazoo and Charles Joiner, "professors following a District of Columbia ing people to pressure tile gov­ new title Sept. 1, will be re­ B.S. degree at West Virginia week.” of political acience; Roy Jump­ ernment into disarmament ac­ in 1926 and received the B.S., regulation that no demonstra­ lieved of his duties as director University to 1922 and file M.S. M.S. and Ph.D. degrees at er, public administration n o tions may occur within M0 feet tion aad thus clearing the ex­ of the division on July 1 at degree at Rutgers University MSU in 1950, 1952 mid 1964. cialtot; Thomas Adkips, pouce of a foreign embassy. . isting climate of war and fatal­ his own request. in 1930. He also studied at Oregon Hannah Attends ' adviaar; and Mrs. Doris Weav­ Picketing continued during ism. He had been division director He came to Michigan State State College and the Univer­ er Joiner aecretary. the afternoon at both locations Opened by »¡aging of songs since IMS. hi HM as aa asuriate pro­ sity of California while on sab­ Defense Session Hendry added that MSU while students went in small as “I’m going to lay Or. Njw, who is on leave this fess«* alter serving as an batical leave from July teams have been engaged in groups to talk with congress­ ■nr—ilnai aims. daw quarter as a visRing professor Weather eetamsUgtol at the New through December 1981. ^ At Cape Canaveral aiding and advising the Vtot men, senators, state depart­ > riverside” to trndtti— at Indiana University, had ex­ Jersey Experiment Stories, Dr. Guyer to the author of Nam police force end the Na­ at folk torn», the rally fea­ ment officials, and foreign em­ pressed a desire to devote more ■ IMÎ IwITvttSi Mm 1922-39, and an aa tostneter numerous Extension Service President John A Hannah tional Institute af Administra­ bassies to present statoanento tured speeches by Norman time to teaching and writing. rato dimlatohtaf to at Bafflers University, 1926- publications. toft Monday morning for Capa tion, which trains men far gov­ of the movement’s pur Thomas, Easfl Masry, Seere- He won n Putttiser prize in « f “ ‘ w ith He to a member of the Ameri­ Canaveral, Fla. wtMroWwiO ernment wort aad qgfhdee Despite maw mat tary-Treasnrer of S a United for til* book, “George Ban­ to 3 Hutson ha* written a number can Fisheries Society, MWhvest attend a three-day session of men who are already admin­ tem pM pm Friday, more stu­ Ante Workers Ui ‘ croft. Brahmin Rebel.” IBs of Experiment Station and Co­ Baaathatarical Sactaty»;. Cana­ the Permanent M ot Board of istrators. They have under- * dents joined the i&uri» file WHBam other books are, *A Baker* aa «rii. -ffe* be 'li operative Bxteaatoa Service dian Entomological SOciety and Detona* of the United States taken to bufid a library, aided picket line outside the Whtta Danes,” “Benjamin Frankfia,” She upper 2Ts. The outlook bulletins ** well a* articles for secretary -treasurer of the and Canada. . V:3 l l to badrid matters and toe refu­ Hottta. Demonstrators from Norman Thomas avidly sup­ "The Cultural Life of Me New 1er Yaeaday Is morti? dandy ■ research journals. North Central Branch of the Dr. Hannah is chairman of gee program, and earved *• Pittsburgh marched through­ ported Me movemout, express- Nation, mft-1830* and “Mid* Ill was eloeety associated Entomological Society of the Uaitad States sectioa of the advisors to too ■ various Vtot out night Friday, with Sea STUDENT Page 8 western Progressive Politic*.” with deveiqttaaut of the lfSU America- g I M ii boaw| ag Nam.mkSstries. M i H H H M f i WM M IKKÜ i l l Michigan State News, East îittjp fc Michigan Monday Morning» Febraary 19» 1962 • *7 \ v . * ' Concerning' Modern Negro _. | NSA Debate Shows 1 Conference Will Seek ‘Student Isolationism To Enlighten Public By FRANCES DeLONG tion freed the slave according The debate at Student Congress last houn and student goveminent procedures to law. Still he remains «tack­ They seemed to feel they would be usurp­ Education, it has been .«aid, led, thwarted from pursuing aU Wednesday over National Student Asso­ dissolves prejudice for pre­ ing someone’s authority if they dared to his civil rights, * tanured ciation affiliation fortunately remained judice arises from Ignorance. yews later— ill some men s venture an opinions on any issue above the levef of triteness and name- Prejudice against groups of minds, and thus broujplt to of East Lansing. people identified by cultural or bew on the Negro every day calling. Nearly all the speakers con­ physical characteristics is elus­ of his life. Bat the cultural lag ducted themselves with dignity and SUCH ATTITUDES cannot exist Cer­ ive and deeply grown: it is not between legal document and aplomb. tainly housing and houn are to be extracted and dissolved reality is diminishing. but. these are temporary problems; they by any pat formula Understanding tfcrottfi as­ It was depressing, however, to see how last four years at best Education can, however, lead similation is another potent many Congress representatives are total­ truth. In light of truth, means of bridging tha gap. ly unaware of their role as students in Disarmament and "nuclear testing are falter and misin- On this belief, the ANECANS the modern world. "" issues which face everybody. Do not is cleared away. invite all interested persons to American students have a responsibility, “Black Light” is an apt take part in the conference. Debate centered primarily on two as­ theme title under which the Cross-cultural exchange and indeed an obligation, to have opinions on pects: NSA’s commitment to interna­ younger ANECANS (American cooperation must work two such issues? tional affairs and its need of reform. Negro Emancipation Centen­ ways. The cultural heritages nial Authority) will conduct may differ; but why emphasize Nearly all representatives agreed reformf It is our welfare, our survival, that the their intercollegiate confer­ the differences? Let each man’s -was needed but not even all those favor­ state department officials were discuss^ ence here next week. background enrich that of the ing NSA saw the implications of the ing at Geneva. Why must we assume that These young Negroes in ac­ other. organization’s need for political stands we have no right to inform these men of tion seek to enlighten the pub­ A dance and other scheduled and international involvement. our views? Why do we continue to think lic about the realities of the social events will provide of ourselves as unworthy of opinions on modem Negro and his rich his­ further ground for tlus “as­ One of the most politically naive such issues ? tory while seeking solutions to similation.” v speeches of the evening included a ques­ existing inequalities. It is be­ Music, people say, speaks a tion asking why students felt they must The complex problems of the modem lieved that throwing light on common language to aU. When be concerned with the Hungarian ques­ world affect everyhody. As Hep. Jim An­ the black man will help change people are enjoying music and mistaken ideas by which others good times together, what mat­ tion, disarmament and Cuba. derson, East Lansing, told Congress Wed­ restrict his rights. nesday night, “Bombs do not discriminate ter the superficial differences? For a change must come between students and non-students.” The Prejudice based on the differ­ SEVERAL speakers flatly-said such is­ about in people’s minds and ences has been “carefully sues were out of the realm of organized problems are ours as much- as our -par­ feelings before they will act taught”. This conference will student interest. They claimed NSA, which ents’ and we mbst face them. “Sorry you’re leaving us — In two more years you’d accordingly. Thinking cannot be a stride towards re-educa­ purports to speik for students as students, be legislated. ^ __ tion — and human understand­ was overstepping its authority to offer WE AT MSU must face them through have been eligible for unapproved housing*’’ The Emancipation Proclama­ ing. Btudent opinion on these issues. whatever means we can. These are not nebulous, foggy problems which exist A few Congressmen obviously saw the- only in somebody’s mind. They are real danger in such reasoning and gave excel­ and -concrete and each individual can, and Letters to the Editor lent speeches against “student isolation­ must, take equally real and concrete steps ism.” It was a tragic commentary on to combat them — American students, however, that a stu­ On Academic Freedom, J-Hop, Young GOP CluJ> dent from Iraq had to tell Congress mem­ Wednesday night’s move to affiliate bers of their importance on the interna­ with NSA was a move in the right direc- jr» the Editor: “ The College’s simple re­ to whom 1 talked, naturally as-1 tional acdne. tjon. in spite of NSA’s shortcomings, it I shall appreciate it very quirement upon its members is sumed that the dunce was sup­ Republicans 2nd Invite Kirk is the only organized student movement the devotion of fitting atten­ posed to be from nine to one. Walid Khadduri of Baghdad was given much if you would print the To the Editor: To the Editor: in the United States today that can ex­ following letter which Dr. tion to'their academic tasks This does not seem unreason­ the floor to tell Americans of their role able for a social event of such Your article on the Young In regards to your editorial press some of our student’s opinions Branford P. Millar, President and obligations.” in world affairs. It was he who had to tell of Portland State College, ad­ Article submitted magnitude, considering the Republican club had several in­ “Conservative and Illogical” abroad. By Herbert Weiringer special intermission program. teresting statements. It is true February 9, it should be noted Congressmen of the need for a strong dressed to his faculty and that Karl Lady tried to stack staff. President On this basis 1 dined in a that whatever you say about American voice in the International Stu­ It would be more encouraging if more nearby town, fully expecting to the club with people brought in Dr. Russel) Kirk, he at least dent Union. It was he who -had to tell — Congressmen had voted for NSA with This letter is the most force­ American Association ful expression ef the idea of of University Professors arrive back at the dance in just for the purpose of seizing had the courage to maintain them that all other nations expect Ameri­ this in mind. If more of them had Seen academic freedom I have ever MSU Chapter plenty of time to dance and control of the delegation to the his own academic standards can students to have opinions on world it as a vehicle for student action, rather seen. What gives tee letter par­ listed to a few selections. Port Huron convention, it is while in performance ot his affairs. It was he who had to tell them than as a service to MSU.it would indi­ Upon arriving at the dance true that in order to try this, duties on the faculty of Michi­ ticular pleasure to Michigan Karl Lady misrepresented that In other countries students play an cate a more sophisticated approach to State University is that Presi­ I found that no one_was col­ gan State in the past, and in_ Social Fiasco lecting tickets, all the pro­ Himself 'as the official mem­ -important role in internal ,politics. student problems. dent Millar was Professor of a very real sense “voted with English here at MSU before TO the Editor: grams werejjene, and the coat bership chairman. his feet” by leaving the fac­ It is false that this is a Most of the Congressmen, supposedly ~ Students are no longer isolated individ­ going to Portland State Col­ I am writing this letter in check attendants were only ulty of this institution. lege: respect to a social fiasco—the checking “out.”-! did manage struggle between—“moderate” It would appear, than, that leaden of MSU students, appeared un­ uals, hidden away in the dusty recesses Republicans and “conserva­ “In the past few months, 1962 J-Hop. From the green to get in a couple of dances Dr. Kirk’s view of MSU is pre­ aware of their significance as students. x>f universjty libraries. Today they share before the bewitching hour, tive” Republicans. They were more concerned with NSA’s there has been a notable in­ ticket stub to the paper cof­ dicated in the light of that ex­ the problems of the world. Bombs can fee cups, I observed a chaotic pick up a favor, and survey Both sides contain a large perience, and not only enroll­ crease in criticism of faculty number of “conservatives” — approach to housing problems, closing hit them, too^ members ,by persons outside flop. the remains of the decorations. ment figures. As I entered the musty audi­ While I can assume a cer­ the issue is between Republi­ the College. This has come in tain degree of responsibility cans first and Republicans A more-constructive view of the form of direct criticism of torium, I was not “greeted” the problem of academic stan­ with a “starry sky” ; rather, I for misinterpreting the state­ second. individuals themselves and al­ ments concerning the dance j Present leaders of the club, dards and the proper rule of so of complaints to administra­ was appalled at the sight of a and for not arriving earlier, I j be they “conservative.” university growth could per­ few lofty demented branches, tive officers. Most of it derives feel that the misunderstanding] “moderate.” or “liberal.” are haps be debated in a less emo­ from the noisy and— virulent strung with unseasoned Christ­ ...... first, last and always 'Republi­ tional manner if some cam* YR Fracas Stirs Problems clatter of extreme rightist mas tree lights. It .bypassed the could have been avoided if the J-Hop ticket designers had in­ cans. They support any man pus group would care to spon­ groups, pinning the labels of effect of an “outdoor. . . pavil- who receives the Republican sor a talk on campus by Dr. lion,” and left the impression cluded on the tickets the in­ Communist (dupe) and traitor clusive hours of the dance. nomination for public office. Kirk so that his views could on those jvho do not subscribe of a carnival scene. Karl Lady and the Theta Chi be adequately represented. Conservatives Suffer Bill Dangerous “A miniature pond.Please, In my opinion, this failure to to their sometimes hysterical do was an impardonable delegation are Republicans Since Dr. Kirk has also re­ dogmas. sir! This “pond” was merely second, not Republicans first. cently advocated a single board A disgusting political maneuver took place A bill was introduced at Student Congress “The company Of those who a plastic kiddie’s pool, filled omission. Perhaps steps can last week at the Young Republicans Club Wednesday night which could sariously harm be taken to prevent a similar Both he and his chosen candi­ of control for all Michigan'col- have been indicted in this way, with antiques from the local date for club president have ad­ leges in tee press, there might meeting._ a student’s right to project his political be­ as you know, includes many pawn shop. Yes, it did have recurrence. — liefs into action. x Joseph H. McCoy mitted bluntly that they would be some question of his con­ Elections were scheduled for Tuesday night honorable men, and it would be an “effect” (as you mentioned) favor a Democrat over a Re­ sistency in repudiating federal but an effective club-packing technique and The bill would list Young Republicans, surprising if an academic —one of utter disgust publican if they disliked the aid to higher education. an even more effective dilatory move to stall Young Democrats, Conservative Club and community did not come under The “bamboo fences” re­ Republican’s views and liked I sincerely hope that someone club action forced the meeting to adjourn be­ Young Socialists as political dubs, making this attack, since Its members sembled those white trellises Gary Powers _ the Democrat's well enough. will invite Dr. Kirk to the cam­ fore any business was accomplished. it impossible for a student to belong to aqy are likely to think independent? we sometimes see surrounding pus so that a more reasoned ly and speak articulately. shrubs in an effort to keep un­ To the Editor: Pete McPherson two of these groups. At present only the Don Black discussion may take place. Ex­ KARL LADY, president of the Conservative Conservatives are not listed as a political dub. “Lest there be any doubts wanted dogs away. A multiple choice question: cessively emotional attitudes about the position of the Col­ Let’s be realistic, sir; your Don Freeman Club, was responsible for the actions which Gary Powers is: Harvey Schreeder lead to nothing. sabotaged the meeting. Lady, who admittedly lege, faculty should be assured description of the decorations 1. A returning hero THE CONSERVATIVE Club does not rep­ that their right of free speech Hal Dodds Gerald R. DeMaagd is leaking greater political heights (state resent political parties—it represents ideolo­ was quite distant from the ac­ 2. A misguided soul Dan Ben 12i Fera St. chairman of the Young Republicans) brought is one teat the College takes tuality at the setting.- 3. A traitor gies which can be expressed through any for granted; Each member has _ Jack Knirk East Lansing - at least 17 new members only two weeks other political party. Count Basie's orchestra was 4. Two of the above — before elections were scheduled. The dues of the right to iqwak his thoughts off-key; there was little danc­ 5. None of the above these new members at that time were paid Conservatives exist in bote tee Democratic and opinions, to communicate ing music; the “short intermis­ For the correct answer, con­ m* * » « , ioaa oaeaa noa his general and specialized only through winter term. When YR President and Republican parties. Senators Byrd and sion” took one hour; and three tact the C.I.A., "Washington, uiudhwutuCrossword ruLL Puzz it?e igaooua lena aaaraa tananai una! Tom Bissell ruled that voters in the election Goldwater have not been run out of their knowledge as’freely as he wish­ thousand people converged on D.C. - - - must “demonstrate interest in the club” parties because of their conservative lean­ es outside the College. a single room for their favors. — Steve Barnard □□a o n u . through dues paid through spring term the ings. “Within the classroom, tradi­ -Then, as if your “yellow'’ Rather Hall A C R O S S » . B e e t l e □aCDDQR O rinoco new members paid Dan BeU for the remaining tionally he speaks with a de­ article hadn’t explored every 1. I t in d e b te d 30. Disdained ¡SOCI ¡2£K33B 0PIQ dues. Similarly, we cannot ask students to give gree of objectivity, in an at­ detail of the evening, you men­ 5. P ut to death 34. P ic tu r e □□ rsaa on up party membership simply because they tempt to illuminate matters of tioned another “high spot.” t. Separate p u z z le □on □noon unis Tn addition, the 17 newcomers to YRs were' -follow an ideology wnich does not represent partisan interest with know­ Discrimination 10. M a d e w eU » .M a k e s ia to aiaaauo nmunnni This was tee crowning of the le a th e r Theta Chi’s, fraternity brothers’ of Lady. He the majority of that party. ledge and viewpoints providing MSU Queen. This, sir, without IX T a k e k:.-4 oa a aoci To the Editor: 39. A m o n f Q Q aaaQ also brought in four feUow Conservative broader perspective and an in­ a doubt, was 30 minutes of frus­ v e n g e a n c e naannn In granting three o'clock 13. Harmony 4 L N o t a n y □an tiranna Club members. — THIS BILL arose out of tee ill will created crease of understanding. Out­ o ra n trating boredom. permissions only to those at­ 15. F o rb id ' # 42. Collection at the Young Republican Club meeting last side the College,-these obliga­ ana aonora and Lady was perfectly within his rights to bring “ Breakfast” (I notice you tending tee J-Hop, a large ma­ IS. T ra c e o f o t fa c ts < tions and restraints do not ap­ a n im a tio n Tuesday when four members of the Young keep dropping the term “con­ 43. A p p ro a c h e s his conservative faction into the young GOP ply, and he may speak more jority of the girls who live I X L o w Conservatives joined the YRs. In addition to tinental”) was over before it under the present bousing rules 45. E d g e . club. The Conservatives are only an ideo­ tee conservatives, 17 others joined the dub freely; he. acts as a private IS. W illin g ly logical branch of either the Democrats or started. Albert Pick Motor To- were discriminated against. XI. T itle 44. Poor m an DOWN X M a rk e d w ith in a last minute move to push one candidate citizen he may make import­ a w o u n d Republicans and may work through which­ tel ran pot of doughnuts. 15 Among them are those who: S3. Rational 49. F in d 1. B e g a n for a state office. Evidently, some of tee ant contributions to the life of S3. Senior » .A p p a e r à X F o rtu n e minutes M ore the time design­ 1. Date men without 16. 3 . P a le ever party they choose. hostility due the 17 rubbed off on the Conser­ the community the . vital force SS. G iv e s th e 51. Puff up 7. C u rv e ed to begin the serving. 2 Date men who couldn’t get 3. Work u n its 9. S a ilo r vative Club. _ of the Intellect—of learning and ' meaning of 52. H a w s e r May I summarize this letter . ticket 37. S w iss ri v e r 53. E n d e d IStob»- S. P ro fit IT IS BEYOND the realm ef any Polly anna rationally considered values— by quoting a visiting young U. Humming politics, however, to assume that the 17 Theta The bill now before Congress cannot be upon practical affairs. In do­ 3. Have other interests (per­ lady from New York City: “ If haps something more closely so u n d Chi’s were also deeply committed conserva­ passed as an attempt to get even for tactics ing so, lie will rdftect credit this (dance) istypical of MSU, 11 Component tives who wanted to see their philosophies used at tee Young Republicans meeting. upon the College, and the Col­ related to acquiring a college tita n - T don’t envy you.” education), pU ahes translated to a state level. Most of these Any Mil has campus-wide repercussions and lege places a value upon such .lames E. Butler must be studied in tee light of its total 4. DidnT get asked. I t .'B e l» people, by virtae of their past demonstrated activities. B426 Emmons Hall S X to a o a i d disinterest In the YRs and their neglect to join ‘effect. “For such reasons, and. be­ 5. For religious or other rea­ 2X Mermaid YRs for more than one term, indicates that cause the individual hat the sons don’t dance. 34. Extended they joined two weeks ago for the sole pur­ right no matter stem the Col­ Misunderstanding From the Student Services 2X In behalf ot Building comes the cry, “But | X l a t r ai pose of aiding Karl Lady in his drive for the lege’s views, the Coltege takes MPStree Mate chairmanship. for panted that members of To tee Editor: the junior class won’t make money unless special permis­ I L W a lk in g Such conduct la deplorable. It violates the the Faculty will continue to 1 would like to register my atkte Michlgia State News sions are given to those attend­ SX W ild a w principles which the Yeung Republicans have speak freely as private citizens, complaint oyer the situation mid tiuti tee College defends wbicii prevailed in connection ing the J-Hop.” I X p a w n e d stood for and reflects on the integrity of tee Published by tta states** ef Michigan State jut a university so large and HQmhbìciI Young Conservatives. Lady, as president of this right and has in mind no with tee J-Hop. I’m referring, «Btt University. Issued on class days Monday tests of conformity or popular so diverse, who ^ the junior toe ..Young Conservatives, cannot hope to act through Friday, during tee fall, winter and at course, to the prevalent mis­ geneSX J o ta approval.. The College’s ad­ understanding over the hour« C&BSS? ' •’ \ li. l’uwiwiu politically without involving his conserva­ spring quarters. Issued twice weekly during What end does Ht serve? Is tt tives. ministration will also continue of tea dance. „ . tee summer term. Secoad class postage paid to reject any criticisms from necessary? And kit what good at East Lansing, Michigan. The Steti News “Spotlight” «1 Individuai It Is ragrettabla that they as weU as the outside the College which «*. listed tee J-Hop as beginning reason do these inequalities e n f w a m w t Young Republicans bad to suffer from one Editorial and hQgtptsi offices at 341 Stu­ at 9 p m . and from other state» and discriminations exist? niËicttüm man’s use. of poor methods to gain political dent Services buiidlnfc: Michigan State Uni» £ $ £ £ £ & ch Appeared during IPLu. ' ' Dsn McCallach è käme: tetti* control. '■ veraity^JEast 7 .analog, Michigan. dual. h IhweB as others XjÊÆmÊÊ Junior n i .. '*.A . - . . k rr r , ;•’ ■ ;I à .«* 'X BUB —------m i i n & ¡È äff®» glSiS

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M o n d a y Morning, February 19» 1962 Abo For Scholarships Talent mrous ATLANTIC ILJ- SKÜ social scientists think Ugh i ed that tee Superintendents and to school students should loma. I principals would distribute it »tern wnitmrlhi u I. The m o rt, titled “Testing, to local school board members. For î Research and Music Presented higfa school Testing, Testing” will he

a Don Packer, of “Packer Photography”, East Laming" Mob. th ru F i t finest studio, will take pictures of onr customers (if • fhm they desire). They will be on display on our “Wadi of S a tu rd a y Center Fame”, the following Monday evening, and will remain 7 p.m. there for a permanent display. ^ 7 SEE YOU MONDAY EVENING! We laiiader each shirt sewrt e f ta onr customer’« penarne! taste — with • heavy * «Beteten • fight Open 11 AJL Daily or • a© starching. '77% 5 Pizza & Delivery Service Sam e D ay Mote* th ru S a t 203 Mj LC. Phone ED 2-0863 JCTYlvC CLEANERS Fraudar FLASH ' CLEANEB8 . Frttetot ü ■ ' ■ | « g | p •■jiy ' / ,V-'i 1 1 1 I f ¡mss ù IA I » > I wÊÊÊËmÊmmn u n m KSI ÿmiài K-WlA -:. •>:..■• -• ... ~ . ■■ -■••';:■'! .v m r\- ■ m « . . . ~ ' J í » w s * s a y ^ Q j a ^ ...... U H P | p p ¡ a l I n i m N kU f» State New«, Em ì fjM fa g , Ä P iR B T S BBH 81111 F**,m*ry IS ■; i-i-iniTi.i i ; ..,,,..— ■1962 Stete, 80-72 Swimmers Lose to U of M; By GABY RONBERG Mike Wood Leads State State New»8 F*e& Writer • By U Z HYMAN Wolverine Jon Baker won It ini gan and keep State’s relay The Otno State victory « * ? * » « T w i ^ i i S ? State's Jentooo FteWhow* Saturday night wBl^ Hs 20t§.TNtoa* State New» Sports Writer 2:20.3. Bill Driver came in team on their way to a nation- _ . . ... , third for State and Dennis Rup-1 al record Their time was cutive triumph locked safely » tow. __< ___ _ , . . The proverbia! rival, Michi- j ^ fomth {3:1«.7,* which broke the Big The methodical Bnckeye* downed a scrappy S{^ m rebound. At the right. Bill Wood, in the time of tie it 13-13 at the U 58 mark i 72 ‘'Hondo" hit for only nine 2:06.4, copped the 200-yd indi­ From that point it was nip-anit) points aU evening, but it waa Schwann breaks past the towering Lucas for a two-pointer in the first has. vidual medley. Mike Corrigan tuck to the halftime break, reported that he was bothered —State News Photos by Mark Kraatoff. came in fourth. w hen the score was knotted 1 by sore knees ^ Van Lowe performed his _3&32 The Spartans bad led by j “We’re glad toget f r t j » at the bogmmng of the second three^stitches in a cut Up he of 18 free throws , _ o w half so that he would be in a suffered1 in a second-half col­ Ohio State controlled the dives well to place second be­ scores of 24-23. 28-25. and 32-4 the state ri Michigan. hind Wolverine Ron Jaco. Pete coach Fred Taylersuid. “Our better position for hook shots lision with HavUcek. boards, grabbing S3 rebounds FREESTYLER Je« Mattson flips in 56-yard freestyle 30 before the intermission j *r 1 Ohio State’s shooting was, to MSU’s 41 Cox took third {dace for Michi­ Ohio State openef the sec-1 games with Michigan (72-57) and for rebounding, Taylor event against Michigan. - J and Michigan State were two said .1 at piiiaL outstanding The Michigan State, now 2-8 in gan In the Big Ten Relays this ond half with eight straight! Bucks hit on 49 per cent of the Big Ten and 7-11 overall, year, Lowe came in third be­ style relay through the ef­ The. Spartans next take on points, five by Lucas It look­ of our toughest ri the year. “We went to sleep in the sec­ “I was impressed with the ond half after we built up our theirshoto—to of SI attempts meets the low* Bawkeyes to­ hind toth,Jaco and Cox. forts ef Mike Weed. Swim­ Wisconsin at home Saturday ed like a Buckeye run awayj . M — . night in Iowa City The Spar­ In eight meets, Carl Shaar when they expanded to a 14-1 spirited, aggressive play of lead.” be said from the floor. OSU sank 22 mers for State in the relay in tiie finaT meet of the sea­ Spartan coach Forddy An­ of 27 free throws. tans return to Jenisoo Field- has placed first, seven times Include Jeff Mattson, Doug son State bag lost three meets point margin with 11-38 to go Michigan State, and especially in the 209-yd butterfly event and maintained that spread at j with the performance of Gent, derson was not available for The Spartans connected on 31 house Saturday night against Rowe, Jim White and Wood. in n row but is favored to comment after the game of 81 field goal,attempts and a Indiana for the final borne ap- His record wasn’t broken beat the Badgers to score a the 7 29 mark. 67-53 Sanders, and Berry. against Michigan. Shaar’s Win­ Wood, the fourth and final Michigan State kept chip- Lucas was moved m close MSU’s Schwann -required 382 percentage. State hit 10 pearance of the season swimmer, began with a Wol­ final success before entering ning time was 2:02.3. Chuck the Big Ten championships in Strong placed third verine slightly ahead of him Mike Weed took his second He pulled ahead to beat Michi- « March ByDy U-Mu-iTi Wrestlersnrmicis ~ i ^ n r r 1 1 r c a event hi the 109-yd freestyle, recording a time ef '.toil. Jeff Mattson came in second. State Win Streak Snapped - Sports Wolverine Mike Reissing won SUMMER JOBS 9 m K | | l l f l l ,By The Awociated Press fSe 200-yd backstroke event in 2:03.8. Dan Jamieson placed JB y JAY LEVY high school teammate, the two- j weight for this match and the J nisruiMr.FR the Rur Ten * «-onus leader and time conference champ, Fritz strategy paid off as he clinch- j TERRY DISCHINGER, the Big Ten » s coring wader and third and Bill Wood fourth. State News Speri» Writer Keilerman to a draw j ed a victory for Michigan with champion the last two years, stuffed m 45 points Saturday in John Dumont and Roy Burry in of Michigan took the 440-yd EUROPE Michigan State's wrestling At this pointrthe Spartans a 3-2 decision. leading Purdue to a 100-88 basketball victory over Illinois. -freestyle, first and second re- squad, after compiling a con­ WRITE TO: AMERICAN STUDENT had built up a lead of 8-2 but j In the-final match. State's ★ i t - k ~ spectively. Dick Blazejewskij ference record of 24 meets from here on it was to be Mich-j ace heavyweight John Baum placed third and Dick Brack­ INFORMATION SERVICE without a loss, saw their un­ remained undefeated with a INDIANA'S Jimmy Ray! lost a scoring due! with Iowa's Don igans day. Nelson won ett fourth. 22 AVE. DE LA LIBERTE beaten streak go by the boards At ri47 lbs., Jim Keen, son 4-1 decision over former Big Saturday but Indiana the basketball game 72-69 to stay in the Big Ten first division. _ — First and second place vic­ as the Michigan Wolverines of the Michigan coach, won Ten champion Jiu y -Curtis. tories were scored by Michigan GRAND DUCHY OF LUXEMBOURG edged them 14-11 here ever Dave James. James, Although Baum completely - ; — ★ ♦ ♦ ~ in the 200-yd breaststroke. Although- - . State■ « started . _____ well . making his first appearance dominated the match be was BOB SPARVERO. Spartan basketball forward, was awarded by winning the first two m a tc h -^ or ^ fought to a draw unable to pin his man. He $500 for being the outstanding senior major mg a accounting es and tying the third. Michi hut Keen got the nod 7-6 for now has a record of ten vic­ in lhe 1962 graduating class. gan took the next four and riding time. tories, six of them by falls. — ★ _ that decided the meet With the k k * In another close match. Mich, After the meet, assistant ROBERT HAYES, 19-year-old Florida AAM univer sity sopho­ outcome settled. State gained igan's Wayne Miller made an coach Grady Peninger said, a little consolation by winning more. raced the 100-yard dash in 9.2 second* Saturday, tying escape late in the third period "Our meu.did an excellent Job. the world record set iast June. the heavyweight division of the 157 lb. bout with State’s Mulder did the impossible in Attesting to the closeness of Happy Fry and pulled out the i holding Keilerman to a draw, ■ k _ ★ ★ the ineet. witnessed by a ca­ match 7-8 to tie the team score | It was a good meet YOTNG DENNY MOYER of Portland. Ore , gained vengeance pacity crowd of ahnost I***), at 8-8 This was State's first loss to on Sugar Ray Robinson Saturday night by hammering out a de- was the fact that three of the Michigan’s captain Dan Cor- a Michigan squad since 1958 j c'isjve 10-round decision over the former welterweight and four State losses were by the nere Then put his team on top and gives the Spartans a con­ middleweight champion at Madison Square Garden. heartbreaking m argin of one by dec! stoning John McCray ference mark of three wins, two ' —— ■ — ★ k k point 2-0 at 167 lbs. It was Corriere's ties, and one defeat. WORLD LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPION Joe Brown makes the State's first win came in ninth win "this season without Next Friday Michigan State 11th defense of his title Saturday at the Convention Center in the opening match at 123 lbs. a loss. ~v_ i will tost Me Golden Gophers of Hiir*! t ¡tifwiti'.'îil'niri'itiftulsfitkiiti 11 t'fwmír Las Vegas, Nev. against Carlos Ortiz, Puertir Rican-born New «i ; : ; j» . ja i ri —. p „ ri ; p , ¡s , *. ~ when George Hobbs deci- In the 177 lb. class. Alex Val Minnesota in their last dual Yorker. z sioned Carl Rhodes. 3-C ífV>{;ri n\'¡:fôtfiÈJfj canoff was opposed by Michi meet of the season. The con- ♦ _ jáfii Hobbs, who bad come down in the k k O I .¡> ; 1.1 tl*i> 1 j l | i i < ’i* gan's Jack Barden. Barden had test will start al 8 p. ill DON OHL made 11 straight shots in sparking the Detroit tMÉ! from 136 for the first time been moved down from heavy- IM Sports Arena) ' M 9. ' », r, «. , « V 9, this season, made a nice^ re­ Pistons to a 119-112 victory over the crippled SL Louis Hawks in 1.11 í í ><ííí-Ís.^> . covery from a predicament a National Basketball Association game Sunday. in the second period and went — ★ ♦ ♦ — j i É p p i [.M í Ì V Í vj í •/ ! • h Y ! yv »mMP ííIí on to take the match with a Bili Ten Standings PACED BY Oscar Robertson and Wayne Embry, the Cincin­ point awarded for riding C* nati Royals broke open a closely fought game midway of the j time. >• —. CONFERENCE ALL GAMES second period and went on to defeat the Chicago Packers 138-121 mBi " Bill GuR'ciard*?. wrestling for W L "1Pet W L Pet. in the first game of a National Basketball Association double- |M a only the second time this year, OHIO STATE '? ~ 10 0 1 000 20 JJ 1000 header Sunday. — ' — bad little trouble in defeating WISCONSIN 7 2 778 14 5 737 ; - k k k the 138 lb entry for Michigan. ILLINOIS 6 3 667 14 4 778 LARRY McKILLIP of -Saranac Lake. N Y . shattered the Gary Wilcox The score was PURDUE 7 4 636 14 6 700 9-2 INDIANA 4 4 500 10 8 556 I won the International Four-Man Bobsled Invitational Champion- to one of the most exciting IÜCHIGAN 3 5 375-=r 5 13 278 ship) _ - — matches of the afternoon. Mich­ IOWA 3 6 333 9 10 474 • — ' dr j the igan State's sophomore Tom MINNESOTA 3 7 300 7 13 .350 k " k - MICHIGAN STATE 2 8 200 7 11 389 COCKY PHIL RODGERS of La JoBa. Calif . held a two- NORTHWESTERN 2 8 200 7 12 .386 j stroke lead at the end of 63 holes in the $26.000 Tocson Open with analytically j a 16-under-par 229. _ k k k minded i A LIGHTNING FAST pit crew_gav* Glen FirebaUi Roberts the break he needed Sunday and the hometown boy won the j rich Daytona 500 in record time ~ It-was the fastest continuous 300-mile auto race ever driven .and gave Roberts his first victory in the 9106.000 event An analytical mind can carry you a long way in control systems for Yitilities, transportation, the faut-moving field of electronic data proc-' bankuig. and insurance, to narne but a few. earing. If v©« have a flair for business., and New iechiuque&of automatic data processing ,aI Franchise Granted^ enjoy solving tough problems... you caji d ia- ' itre making headline news aimpst daily DISCOUNTS ■ MAU' TOLEDO. O h-i o. The | cover unique satisfaction in this new career. We have a critical need for those who have American Football Conference Openings are available throughout the majored in science, mathematics, and engi­ announced today that Jackson. -ON ALL IPs country in eitlisr ÿyntema tingtneering or Direct neering. And we have equal opportunities for Midi., has been granted a Sales. IBM iaan Equal Opportunity Employer. majors -in business administration, econom­ franchise for the 1962 season, j The marketing and application of data proc­ ics, finance and liberal arts with an aptitude bringing the league to eight full ! HEEBIES, TAPE essing systems te challenging and fascinating. and interest in electronic data processing- teams After comprehensive training you help man­ It’s a new professional field for both men Other teams m the leaguf agement executives solve problems which and women in which earnings are liigh and are Toledo. Ootttmbua, Cincim; in clu d e automation ef : process control and promotions come quickly. For more informa­ pati, Dayton. Sarnia. Ont .-and DISC SHOP tion describing the opportunities at IBM, see Pontiac and Flint, both Michi-1 manufacturing operations, inventory control, gan cities. . 1 document preparation, highway, planning, your College Placement Director or, if you weather forecasting; and complete business desire, write or ceti­ li. ( Macduff. Branch Manager IBM Corporation. Dept, 882 Varsity Drive In 606 3. Washington Ave. — Lansing 7, Mich. 122^ E. €RA!SD RrV ER °hon* IV 4-5314 OPEN EVERY OAY 5*00 P.M. OEUVERY SERVM E MON. - SAT. 8:30 P.M. - 1.30 A.M. ■ You BataraHy haws a b e tte r « b a n c a ta grow IBM will (tttervieur Ftb. 28. March 1. »AKTAN «PRINTER Sbegm tewts fr) set n new meet aid fieM touse varrity SUNDAY 3:00 P.M. - 1:30 A.M. wttfiwdya amis jia w il sia»aag. vecwrd T h u ta o fit ito 69-yard dash sgifiwt Central Mkhigaa with * time af TltowÉ» I n «to « 4 « d dash agalast Central I aatA tgtiotoHM 9PRÜ WnHBHBB W HMMpiWta JhtoEWnl SPRtopQRto with ITA* pelati to pace BMW Wmw Pktoa hp’W. llkys. ./j;

A I A, If- 4N.- . ~Mi iiii ifiiitnínrwWgM mm A m M fe ig i i l i l i n ■æm . .'jg i Ear m ä s s ß Sgèi'ìSsÉIii MÊmâ I | I p ; I, .» p ' *. . . Michigan Starte New», E u t Lansing, Michigan Monday Morning, February 19, Ì962 'Denver Hands Spartans

?öy SEIL TRADE RENT HIRE help ëÉÉÉiN |É$ÉM§ÉÉÉIÉÎ Sixth Straight Ice Loss By ED KOTLAR sons as they scored four more stops to 8 tor Beauchamp. PERSONAL WANTED State News Sports Writer times. The third period was score* | * | A M I S fwm trim tm M fr Tin r- J---:■ '....■-•- 1 ■ —" ■ Michigan State's hockey less and the game ended 6-3- . t p p i Denver upped its lead to 3-1 CASH REBATE. Recede »5 by M M w m n m k Do you have «„white elephant in team kept its streak intact—it at 3:35 when Staub paused to Tbe Spartans league record saving Match registe» receipts on Pre­ your attic. $ell 'd through the cW - lost its sixth straight game, dropped below the .500 mark, scriptions. drags, cosmctrcs, baby reads. ABOUT IT, W>WT VÜÜ 7 Marshall Johnston In the 773- Wart Arts 6 6 to the Denver Pioneers be­ center. Johnson skated in, with­ 6 -7 4 , for the first time this sea­ Save 10% on most national- brands. fore 1,301 fans at the MSU Ice son. State's over all record is • Automat»*« • R«f»o<*ri Motet Resali Prescription Center by TRANSPORTATION out a defenseman near him, Erandor, 301 N. Chppcrt, Phone 48f- Arena Friday. pulled Chandik out and fired 12-8-1. • Employment • Ser»«« Despite the prolonged losing • Foe Sate • Meat Citata 435S. 34 NEW YORK-JERSEY, fot spring in­ over him for the score. The Pioneers dincbeassist the underde­ The tightest »lacks ment of Marketing and Trans­ veloped nations of the world. portation, pointed out that the ever created • . . the Common Market was organiz­ ed in 1958 as basically a cus­ new TODD'S “Santi* toms union to eliminate tariffs Student and improve trade between Hs (Continued from page 1> a a a they’re on believ­ members. ing his pleasure at the great ably tight. So tight Germany, France, Italy, student response. He deplored Belgium, tlw Netherlands the present military, basis oil a that the peritola have and Luxembourg, which com­ large portion r i U.6 . economy, especially te view, of the com­ to bo invisible. Taper prise tee trading Moo, have paratively minimal govern­ enjoyed phenomenal one» ment expenditures on educa­ ed to a mera Iff* cess, Hazard said. Trade tion, housing, and welfare. among mem ber' nations has Thornes also printed ori the bottom. Ebany* Brawn» increased 81 mm cent, and moral imptications r i contami- trade wtth outside notions Im Pewter. lÉ il increased 28 per coal, ho noting the sir over ■& nations n i l . of the world with “radioactive grtcbage." In view of the success at the 'A n announcement was made Common Market, Kierans of a protracted “Peace Walk” said, Canada is bring forced to to begin April 82 and continu­ look for-a new trade policy. . ing through June 22. The "' "Even if the British were not "Walk" would contisi of a body ’ fanning to drain the English at walkers beginning in New Channel of tot commeretoi England with Washington, D C. aad If tee Ameri- i i is destination, to be aeana- g simultaneous parto ri the ■vsts» SffiM■VHhSh»