\

Lul,ii»htd 1 9 1 0 Vol. 5 2 , >o. 133Serving MSI) F o r 51 Y ean

Kawt Lanaing. M ichigan, M onday M orning, February 1 3 ,1 9 6 1 8 Pages Second Clan Cedaci Catd a t Bm I Lanata«. Utah. 5 Ceni»

late newsflashes Swainson Discusses Tax Programby the Associated Press

lluinumba Believed SlainD U R B A N S O U T H A F R I C A , " P . — T r» S u n d a y T r i b u m a i d S u n » , u p x .r is l a c k i n g , b u t t i n m o s t l a v m i - t o : : K .. d b e t h v i l l c

, -Hit p a t r i e e L u m u m b a w a s s l a i n t h e ¡ n a h ' o f .(« n ]7 « h o n .10 a t ' .h a t K a t a n g a c a p i t a l a s a b a t t e r e d p r i s o n e r

Th* K a t a n g a g o v e r n m e n t h a s o f f i c i a l l y d o m e d , ' s a n n i i u n c r ->! t h e e s c a p e F r i d a y w a s r n i i n u i a e t u n y ! .......... n :i a n 1 >-

.» .» .r.a 'ion p lo t . I t s a i d L u m u m b a a r id tw o a - ‘ ¡ o wn to I l a ta n a a b.v The c e n t r a l C o n g o g o v e r n m i :i t f. .r , . i t . k< > 'p :n g - -» • n a t e

. p r e s i d e n t J o s e p h O k . t o a n d F o rm * Y o u h M : •. , M m i <■«IMuolo— e s c a p e d b y c a r f r o m a f a r m h o u s e p r p n n i i e d t h . i t

M o ro c c a n t r o o p s w e r e i n v o l v e da • *

leds Launch A c ir BocketM O S C O W .— W i t h a n e w S p u t n i k ,0 im iiv .h ; :: p a d -» i 4 1if

I »., I a u t o m a t i c i n t e r p l a n e t a r v t a t . o n ' ■ 1 • n n ff .S u n d a y o n [tit - i n v a r d a s p r i n g t i m e r e u d i z s o u s w , t n t h e p l a n e t V e n u s ,

I g x f - i s s ia n * a n n o u n c e d7 9 new probe into the mysterious d e p t h s -f e n t e r • , n -

gfifri m i; s u c c e s s f u l l e in a n cx'raordinarily e o n i p lu a'ed manner, g# «nnouncement Indifated.

|! sa id a m u l t i s t a g e r o c k e t c a r r i e d , n e w S p o t n k ; ' ............ t . ay e k ft was l a u n c h e d f r o m t h e S p u t n i k , a n d 'h e ro c k e t , f ip w i o f f "p sp ace s t a t i o n w i t h ' h e i n t e n t i o n c i t h i » o f n p ' . n g V o m . o r m.nt ;r t to o r b i t a r o u n d it .

Or, th e s t a t i o n .s a S o v i e t b a n n e r e : t h ■ . ■ t. • .At n o o n , i n M o s c o w , i t w a s a n n o u n c e d th«- m - s p a r e j j r o t i e e v s d v w a a m o r e t h a n 80 .00(1 m i le » o n *s il ig h t, to V e n u s , w h o s e

fc .e a r .e e f r o m the E a r t h v a n e s f r o m ¡¡s m i l l i o n •■> :*>u u.

K/r. K and Mao Feudingr ’

L O N D O N , ( f h — B r i t i s h o f f i c i a l s S u n r ia v *rva th# ¡rpnrtPd leaking to the west of .1 ri«r mrn?

«howing deep doc trin a l cleavage >•f vfen knH Red China.

Existrvc# o f fhe document was rlaim**d r K<i th# London Observer*» cnnre*pond^nt «m Soviet

is " a s t r o n g p o s s i b i l i t y ” i t w a s d c U b e ra t« Russ.ans,

Th# dfK'umcnt w a s s a id *c* d i s c lose hither*« * •ni b e tw e e n M o s c o w a n d Peiping exposing ‘h e

par more violent, acrimonious and fundamental f im a g in e d i n t ^ e W w t .

afe®*« Governor Appears at Kellogg, Chalis Plan Legislative Outline

PffTA I. rO N FRRRN H M W r. Swaimwn (afta ! • an* of th* rapra- sratiitivfs al I he conference which wax held Saturday at Kellogg cen­ter. (State N r « » photo b .v Brian Kennedy)'

G iv e s l l i s l o r v . O u t l i n e

tnBrazer Talks on Finances

uaiton was c r w e r d s f e l t

f r o m th i*

*.h# t a x * id

tf

n o w ii; i/rr

louse Fears Latin lloipesW A S H IN G T O N . L # V - T w o m e m b e r » n> ' h e ( f r ,u » e F u r t ' t g u A1

(v rt C o m m it t e v o i c e d c o n c e r n S u n d a y th » ; m a n y n e r« > n * • 1 - • t- fcm enro h a v e e x a g g e r a t e d h o p e » o f a m a s s iv e I ’ S ;u d p m g r a o p rm A r m ia t e a d I . S e l d e o J r . ( D - A l a . a n d D a n t e R F a * " - . irj-F’ a . . . r e p o r t e d o n a t r i p t h e y m a d e l a t e v A r j - -.!.•■p m ; l . R i l iv ia , C h i l e , P a n a m a a n d V e n e z u e la S< ‘h e n . h e . pan o f th e L a t i n A m e r i c a n A f f a i r » S u b e o r r r r .d t i - .

* '<dd Congresse f e a r t h a t m a n y L a t i n A m e r i c a n * . " i 'h i k » h o a r e a w a r e o f o u r g o ld d r a n >tvl o ' her p r o b le m » , h av

( h i t n n l t d h o p e s t h a t t h e n e w a d m i n i s t r a t i o n w i l l p r o p o s e ■v * a id p r o g r a m f o r L a t i n A m e r i c a s i m i l a r . to 'he M a r s h a

tío» '-n

M VI)

•;s(a. p*>Ufv t* hav# ;u»iîh#rI ’ m v iT w v . j T í*x a » i-s o n #

t o n u s ’ m i i i i r t r d j C e 'lw f ’> »#* ’*lX

‘ f l r .* / # r m . . . • In ;<14T ’

ir jan •» í 1*1,md i - oUMnes* i haîf th#1 . H‘ »ubjcct \ . . w 2 0 I ’ U n » i! t |

arid three asii x2 *>o vai nation.

h«. general und f>C* nto trnubi#

‘.o«ubstxntidl tax

en the* fr-tfK-rtiM* *»x p#r 91000N o c o r p o r a '¡ < » n h a d

By h it pr k i: i Hlatr V#w» M ib f .isd hi#(

(ìov. John I! Swatnson’s j pro|x>»e»i tax program, in- ! eluding a fiat j*er cent in- ; come levy, «a» discussed ¡and explained for -ix hours Sa tu rday at Kellogg ( enter

The Governor’s fiscal con­ference '.v¡; » a ttended '»v more than .VK* person» reu. resenting l»u«ine»». industry and average citizenrv.

T H E i r j i l i T S ->f t h e M o f p ; -

enr#- arwj *h# *ax prc*granni— will be known wn the iu*«rc

! H o w e v e r , *t " • # m o m e n t

i ;v*af » *nat ’ h#* p i o c r a m

*rfTnf ' v (Nvnplex anh a rc- r j u . r e a d d i t i o n * ! # x p la n a L . #n r>#-forga ‘.he p e o p l e and *v»e lfgL*U-♦ure a r e willing *<» a c c e p t .t

Iri addition. *h# p r o g r a m need>• tfrisi' d e a l .'»f impfov^mvent,*h# G<»N*rrrv>r n t m t f l f

I M 'B I N f . T M K m o r n i n g ** »n S w a in w o n r a * ’e d * ! v p ro * ♦r»rn :*n 'Hitltne tr%? the legtUa* *.irr* »n f o l l o w f t i f , ip *o t h e'»ï; - ! i*'trr in "k >■»* *he im-

perfecrtoru—tf » #ven pa-Ase» n# ,of«'»grarr. he »aid

There m a n y - p r o v u iG O s n• h e . program o n which even ’he e x p e r t * ‘H#m*#lve*i are not• i e a r T h i s i» p a r t i c u l a r l y t r u e •i# tifo v ;M O fl* f o r ' K's*l g o v e r r - *¡ent tu4h *:;*v ,n i^otlecUng -ax*

B e p tt a xExei

M*rt\

t h e b u x im f t t a c t i v i -

acr sonair.g ib iiproperty

<\ Ì per cent flat rate isrrate profit*+ 3 per cent flat.ratfc Vi iual income, oaacd I f e d e r a l ío c o ít»:'.

- i r N M A P P I l r Y I N Michuar we have h a d the situation t h i

prohibits movement • < the < ture. Too many people arc c o n

, cemed only with !<*st year.• In California, for examp’

• h e peopte are /»»king t *! vît u ' r penal

îl

T U B M O R N I N G fcssion of the i ferente va* * presentation »Í

be program pre* John A i was chairman TI)4'

-.•rtv» -¡ • h )* a quest! *r-•• ;K'i"'■ od .-1 Ufiî.g VVhirn -

.«• audience posed question» to panel of fiscal expert*DB. IIARVEY HR A BER. pro.

( - * ,r of #<*• »nomies of the thit*

T H E A E D I E N Í E"king question- o

revenue. H>»y fitevens, merr.x< of *he fietroi* Board of Edur tkM'«; James Papke, Wayne St * professor of economies; t

er-r.v of Michigan, Ira Pnllev. : q*homa» Gie«. professor o fn a rw > a ’ *h# t? o f M s c h o o l mis mess administration: a ■

ant th*' Governor explained |v>Hey. Dcrengoski and Bra?» p-unts of ‘h# program j}r Wt.liam Ha bet, U of

In opening the conference,!Dr. Hannah said, **** SWAINSON Page 1

%*e c o n t r o l l e r , R »> bert l i e r e n * an- go«ki, 'egal adv.sor to Swam,«or rx» an 1

At Civic O u te r

Michigan AFL-CIO Meets in Lansing

R « h e n r y R . B E R N S T E I N

H R I » . I I .V . T H E

r> W-

w in ’e 'W i th o u t t o p a v o u x re t h a n % r»onon ! oi i *’ T iX ta* 1 9 5 0 t h e c e i l i n g w a n r a i s e d t o M

f r o m M i c h - * p e r I ! O d d . B r a / . c r « u l

* - A T A X P A H M B D *n 1054 . i* e d e i i d e d * k n o w n n . p o l i t e circles a* *hc

W,ir ÎÎ hu.stivcsji activities 'ax. in other

! H '»X U

■at cm dru¿*

lU T*

R \< K IN m

íegulations | iew For trody Area

¡X* ;n *»»* B r o d y - K f i ' i g t j

? w t l l f i n d nm.v turn"*'■ ' » v a r t i n g t o d a y

u r n . w i l l b e » ¡ lo w * » I

South H t a r i a o n e n t r a n c e »

' K -sm o n * h a i l a n d K i*H f>v j

ktag « t t h , c n c * » w a ¡ k

f h f 3 * a k p a d — t r i a n p e t > * ¡ »

f « t o « :1 S a.m.. 1 1 4 »

v> 1 2 : 1 1 pai. and from n t : t | p jn .'ft‘C*r of the d*partmcn:■■■ atay wilt be station-

I* rroaawalk dunng these P o r t a h i e a l g n » «rill be

t t h e r o a d w h e n theSod.F*i

»rr* prohibited Before <n o f f tear waa on duty

roly in the morning P» ch-*nge* cama aa a fwuit

*-"k study Mart spring and -•luvertaty * traffic engi-

C»rt Hr Man aale and a* the H i#w ay Traffic

riMer.*«"* réfutations were rw- KJed until « traffic sign»- ' rataUad a t Ria croas-

ISia p r a p o — 1 ta bemg Proa. Ja in A- Hannah

* East 1. snamg City «own-

» « » a «cut al Uh Hght mated at (MM- M ice s wdl guard Ilia eroas- anWl the atgual la roady A *n H. Aatgrnn of the

M i

! 054 T h

nx iniiï> ■»¿t; • and

th#» ra '

nui!; »n revenue. 1 B r » /c r

AuM a v .

RussiansYield To Plea

►•a in i i g r n c u iA r . ’i«Arta-C'ÎO h#* d

'Jerer.re »n stal#aw stn g * * C i v i c C e n

(dnfererKe, irw mrin f ricixy ?< -in Hu iirdav was v ■,! k ■ by Gov Jo. H A:jgi.*-t HrhoUr,/ M ¡ s i n .V F I . -

i*n inference

W riter n an ip iunrhf^m

i bu'sv for r »■ c<’»hr !>-ir»«ir.g ! A. . j, 4

ih# Miebi* In th#it i qim nix! ’ #ri-riPKUlltUin in Sf *> ’>:er tanri th#w"'<rh rStD •(#iw i-r n» n ¡d a r te r . ;»jv>r>i*nn,

h i irti- gii ted local prr)0 S vumvrn 11# -X)• »rf ' iqent of v#,Ap n^iCIO h*a| t #A » (-»runted • ' NU»# d

■red tA di**Í ,1 M;C i- •

/Vari sm•ri 1<*leg.i fes «■»rra S< ¡rute {troupi T 1* *

A r k a ;ÍMN »fY i

••THBHB ACTION*

ctirrE’or .rk?#ic

Br

MR. MSI FIN AI-WTS—SaRlad ara WaahF Rafearla. Jaaiar aad Marv Mclaughlia. inaiar aa» rhairraa* af Ih» caalaat. S l l l i ln i Wt ta righi ar* Jiai Mih-a, jaaiar. Jaha BaHtha». iaaiar; U rry Oda- nah. jaaiar; «ad Krad Mucaachrau. jaaiar. (SUle Nrw» pkala Hy Kay V ara) ______________________________

Through Wednesday

Pizza Week Opens Today

.»/rr -rf.q.Tfie tax v»ru**tuir impo>r< * h*

m u c h r*h *n«i -n IR #i r v i i v i d u a i a* .* c o n a u m e r * h e itRad. In the tax î/ur» ’.axe# ar#* d tM n tM i t f d ,i í j u *. i U 'ív ü ir **ially heavier burden on lower incxmiey and «mailer bui irti Ott h i g h e r irK -om e* .

I n e i a s t K i t v j* t h e major p r o u » le r n o f ’h r p r e » e f r t Vax » i r u c t u r e . Brn/er M i d

" G r ^ i t e r ( k i n M i d i rn#wn m«*r# rn ft»rv :»r*d /*,ir '-;ix strúctureh a « «¿vvt*n <* u n a h i e . a . ? b o u t mütiv,’ rhan^e'*. ‘.o give svtry moner

■ W*‘ Vave dnrm »» '*• c;» .»t •% e •I have tnju * m « i»!#•'» Vtoth#*f tîuo-I nard na* -#** n ífx# o find n f*j a n r i *.hr V f î t t a i» * î n » 4 fu*'«rly a n dI t o w i*.hfK >id *vi#r«i a * ^l»e. B u t• r/OpOOttifi II "#/ » ciger fuïl.Hra/«rf th v c í i r i«*d

Petition* Available For Show

The Er f i h ^ : r#y.-íveri 'rif l.t»dried p ï -i n ■'* a rifui y fori-.-'.-*.eri, • -v-** trie ‘SflMltpigne riev ; a * f*d v« ^ ri:-e id » # r • ‘f ■*#re f -

ft* ^.gna AiTv ai' ff r *6ff' Vj\ th»*'.pian# faifed * > fi l ‘O ’ Ä <4atVr?T'î)?* -»V !:v# fif.'-1 './*r ato h-T'Uni*"» V Oy TKllo,-

V*>T# vli.'.^’rr \ rin- \Gr»*?) 'i> lu>. n s m>’>' f r h\1 nurtf f ClUWi! rf J# O ?s# ÍV‘Grand PV..V, -ta. Ï ]K r “n i h ri # rir#o r ■-1:ht > if> »ieri ‘.nut *lï ■■Sov t i wrMt- <

Pt-3U’*e *?fl! y* w a# } *• rig «ver *

ospmi ■4'.@, G 'tnr-u « ¿uv •’•rr»',ax JMj i>U feriffed jru IKPsardón ifj, ' V f f f . f * hg*- ■ reof ’he Trmrh warpl* .-»e did no*ha% # » .»ngie »èteri»*# versonw no iexited r#ad ' < -"Aarkir***? an Ury* p48f*# 1 , ss #u» <;4 *>#»1 trie

.. ■#» î* !w#r- 5r , far* ic n v a n i f d ts t/n * e#*n»

i? ; v. .ndriir'or,

H e r b e r t ('$*r* ,v? n e e < le p x r t* RoV>r‘ Pep.*

« in d u « r u i ! r e « 1 id A ** î* '« '

T t %e i hm‘ f 4*e» Ul »err i> >f v! % e s ’ 1 h o p '’ ro tta

nacoru! * A n d > ^

*“i «r#d,hinj.d'* ‘

forevri

-sin y , # l Vi * .* k # d . a ' y

pfUatat

! t y p t c t l 'KiïUtg

Sr.i

of pablic safety ;- - _______ , F i z a s w e e k . * » a n n u a ! m o n e y -th» traffic study tasowed f r a u m « pn>ject of the cc

croas- r o n w n i t t e e of _ hours 1 e«L i» bein« h e Hi today through

10 * W a ju , appro*ima;-- ! W«»Jne*da> _“ * and 4M pad—trian». IX * r« u t t h e s e•o- to 11:15 P4U-. MO Fr-wh-Sofh W " ^ ,* C . t .

d *M pad—triana. and «ta. one-item coral . )tl» ptaL. M l cara and Ua fw II mtaaad *f th* r*«“I 5 * * stria—. I p r i c e of 51 t a - _ _ ,

» a i «tur t a w access Because of x* ' "vf i e t . , »«—a. i l l — raid, but delivery hours haw s**nI hut — «a flirta dtffaram »ended taro hour* each day

¿am . and an advance order *}*-

he«n set up. Proapee-1 '*Pnra wren »ervra both a* a U v e c u s t o m e r s a r e rett»kM *C d a n d ¡ m o n e y - r a m n « p i r - i e c t a n d a* a a d v i s e d > n r d e r p i « a m th * ^ n i i y m * a n d . c o u » d i n e t i n * P » o j - a f t e r n u o n , e a p e c s a i l y f o r l a r « « ^ ( #u r ; h r a e c a n m i ' t e e s .*(

• ■ s i a i* Frnsh-Soph a. rvr, ! [ 'hmk t h a tjtoera

The -P*it t h e H Coral Gat e d so t h e staff a r e a

The

•,(leV;w '»* room -si the < ' » > pul-.»-i-. » ¡. *u»:cess-

-« <>r wiii ne deliver- ! fully fui(il)ed :his rear, Mary arr.pua or East Lan- ‘ Sne,L chairman of the economic om 4 p m. to 1 sun. ■ committee. Mud-

Frosb-Soph council ree*,ve»egtiiar delivery fee' of 2» c e n t s p e r de.ivery. eeffardlrtaa of î a 1R per c e n t e o m m i a a i o o an the «re of the 'order, will be ä e*eti pura wW and on ail item* charjed, 1 delivered.

P é t i t i o n » for t h e L 'r u o n ooard art ,how w d l be a v allante untii T u e » . 'a » T h e » m a » h t b k I i H.jp s t the Union b—rd datai ta

i t .n e U n i o n c o n c o u r t * or ,o l,Kr— A r t C e n t e r

ll»lere*ted p»r*on* are fo fiU •ui ‘m pétitions and retum ane

i to the Uruon tnard office » —mnd (kwe. Union a n d k—p •ta other to submit witb the

| entre durmff UB w—k.P n z — wlll be awarded m the

cataffoeie* of pamtin«. drawtng. reram »ci*, print mabinff and strwftifif

Tr+fw f> f I. rr% «#» s ’ * '> -> yn rtrr !*rg# (IftUOARi fiaig¡rim#’'’

tiw Eraieb p i s n « op«n#d ftr* *n ptm * l

p l a n # . ai*.r «ugn ^Prm «ert Vmf w e rt

î l f # d M t i w piane The Soviet p.ane «a» .K»t

: hit.G rom rw » . . - i no» , e -1 * *<j

P r e o c h e a p r e a a w m s t f r e f f e t , o r ! for a l i V'v.et -.esrspaper r e a d -I ara ra—at— ■-* request ‘ha*the French f r i ne oiAao. .V

, a n d w a r t» — * h a i a n y a t t . - m p t ■ ¡ “while««»*''. *«f , r > t* m a -ì t u o n a i a a n d i t r y ' -s a nafcy san- dertaxin« ■*

Grand vi..» 6»¡d nm am tn 'as: nifht the eachan«*« «ouid con- ] tamae. ft .« evident Russai >i not prepared to drop t — — u c .

M. 1er .»rx/p <!#■*!f U îü itn ih

«erre'! «rv. MSU

ilK#r Msn*nm iSS MMVSfsgi rig. snH

W»v r»d> s: S^I * - i . r e r - , t v , <i t h e U n i v e r s i t y

f M t - n . f a n B s r l ' r t t ,* a n e s - o ' t , - - n m e m .

ner y the MSU Bmrd of Trua- fe e » r > .» X 'e v e n » . a n » ¡« e '.e d

tf 'he Board of Trus­tee«.. r » ri ' h e l a o o e e o n f e r e n c e », ine vi!c h i a r o AFl«-ClO edu­c a t i o n « ! d ir« o T '> r

C m n w O S m i t h , t n e m o e r »f •rw> B o a r d <f T r u s t e e s w h o ■*

nee I H .- i Mi Pase i

Breakfast To Honor FralemitvMen

' rrrn I T I V»* ;y *pwnFf#uw

Rehearsals For LrB ÌEeek

Rerwarwùs tor Unaon oMrd *« •* * v a r i e t y «now will be held today. Tuesday and Fob. M in the Unaon ballroom at_ 7 p m tor the show to be hold Mb*. 2 1

T h e ( n r r a k l a y l , /M itI PC and th« v i s i t o r » r» t> m e ‘., w iü h r :■-*A Ttieaday at M l a m . . ' jw Kr-.t C e d a r r o " 'n o f K r - <4 t e n t e r

The «peaaer .'or ‘-e orea»(a*»hi»,'; - ..or« .* m i- r • pie-,,who a r a ^ M d 1 i or o e r e r « r i o avera«# fai: t e r m , w il t oe D *. R i c h a r d C a p i ," J , r r c t o r : i j r a r i r «

P r é s i d e n t J o h n A H a t i i a H , r'n » v ;j» '. P a w ! M i l l e r . D e a n T m Kin« and other natmoer« •># *%e * i m i t . i » l r i ' » i a* * e > : « ,14 m e n o f F A C w i l l a t t e n d . C h a i r m a n for t h e e v e n t .» B r u e # B a t v t u r s k i . Micdigai: C i t y . l n - 1 . sopbomon.

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IIilII

Poor 01’ Rodney Pin winkley

Thought He Lived in 1961

S o . » N e w « E w t U , * » M t * ^ E D I T O R I A L »m*r » » g .

“Anyhow, There’e A Definite Disarmament Gap”

The Kiin«ns S tstp U niversity ( olletfi«n re- n n ih printed th e following editorial Feb. 5*. almiit its university housing regulations. We think it apropos to the situation at M ichigan ¡Slitfp. Our com m ents follow the case of “Rotl- nev Pinwinkle."

licct iiUj .i good friend of ours, good ol‘ Rodney pjnvvinkk, THE Soph, trudged home to his off* rumpus, un-colU»ge-*pprovori dwelling after a hard • in' of classes As Rodney unlocked his door he

waved h i' customary greeting to one of the nicrp- hrr «■! the opposite sex \\b«» lived in the house iH‘\ t do«»r, only 40 feet to the south.

Rtnlne\ entered ius small apartm ent. Only stu- • dents lived in the house 'Vith Rodney so he was

ip his stereo to concert level. He then fix dinner Rodney had been forced minute steak*- because the smallest

Having one extra, h r called f the opposite sex and fn- dinner. “Bring your hooks/* t* tv ill study history after

»1» to turn w eeded t1

» buy twi ■m-katie cot : favoritiiteri Ili', f« tod tic v sa,\{

dinner

airied tu « ni et n ber shar«* Ili* . “and v

She did and they did, and at Hi p.m. Rodney de- t Hied to take her home for she had to he *tt at

But before they lef* ‘hey shared n drink '«f their favorite alcohol bevt ragi . (¡u»»tl ol* Rodney returned home and went t«» bed satisfied with liie.

Little did Rodney Pinw inkle know that he had broken six cardinal rules of the K -State housing

Poor Rodney had broken four rules even be­fore returning home that evening. He had been liv­ing 1 ; un-college-approved housing which was too close to a building housing members of the opposite «ex (building housing men must be a! least HO fret from buildings housing women). His apartm ent was comfortable but it had less than

8 0 square feet of floor space and his window was ton small to craw l through.

Later that evening Rodney broke two o ther im ­portant rules Not only* did he entertain a member of the opposite sex in hi« small dwelling, but he also d ank an alcoholic beverage

W ithin a week Rodney had been discovered.< ailed before Tribunal, and dismissed from thet;

P

•Su A No

ittempting to find the exact orig’n of I.« set forth in the section entitled “ and Regulations Concerning Student

' and O rganisations” in th** back of th* directory w# called the Housing of fits ifficr and the Dean of S tudent’s offlc vrie seem« to know how or when these formulated, but according ?<» a mend it! of the ffoiptfns office it was “a w;v igo The staff mem bri said that the rohabfv a old a> the University, itself

lb'dnev s onlv opprobrious excu

Other Ae-

Shi- r. the

his misdeeds was *‘g«H*<i grief, it’s 1961. Besides, 1 d idn 't see anything wrong w ith what I did.”

W h e n last heard of Rodney was busily a t t e m p t « in« t o c h a n g e the status quo. D o n ’t b e c a u g h t u p by h i s f a n a t i c a l babblings. W h a t w a x g o o d e n o u g h for the 19th century is good enough for t h e -2 0 th.

The Miehitron Stnte housing regulations, and those other refu tations w hich attach them selves to housing, such as NO D R INK ­ING. are not unlike* those at Kansas S tate. They belong: in the II)th century. They are w ide-sw eepin# regulations, such us includinjr all undergraduate student housing tinder “cam pus property/*

At M ichigan S tate, an undergraduate aired 24 is subject to th e sam e rule as th e under- graduate aired 18. T he sta te o f Michigran says a person may purchase and drink alcoholic beverajres when he is 21. W hy, then, deprive him o f his riirht.

A G R A D U A TE ST U D E N T can be 22 and not subject to undergraduate housing rules. Why should he be considered more adult than the 22-year <>ltl undeivrudiu ite who has work­ed before com ing to college •' C ertainly th is experience o f the undergraduate would m a­ture him a s much as four years o f college.

In m any w ays th is undergraduate is m ore m ature a fter w orking than beinp in college because he has been responsible for h im self and has not been depending on his parents to put him through collepe.

W hat is the d ifferen ce between having a drink in one’s livinjr room or having one in a restaurant or cocktail lounge? VV’h at is th e d ifferen ce betw een stu d y in g w ith m em bers o f the opposite sex in one's liv ing room or in a dorm itory recreation room or lounge? V erv little unless one believes a person’s m orals pet lost when one is not in a nuhlic place. And w e dntibt very much that th is happens.

NOW IT A PPE A R S that the privilege of freedom o f speech is being abridged, as show n by the action taken attains) D elores Turnbull.

To ask a student, “What would your mot ti­er think o f this?" is none o f the h ouse­m other's business. H ow ever, if a parent were asked, we think th e housem other, or anyone e'se who asked such a question, would be very sttnrised. They m ight find parents live in th e 2fith Century, just its we stu d en ts w ish we w ere allowed to do

They H ave G iven A ll T h is a n d M ore

Report Algerian Rebel Chief killedALGIERS. ALGERIA. t-U* -A li Somit, rebel th .vl

t»f Will« va One, vv*** kill«*«! Frul»v by tr»H»r o» tin ) I’ciK’h Foreign legion, hpatlgtiarii’r« (or A’gU’rs .OMDHilUM*»! SUMtlil'

Sotiii, who had .u ln e command i»í rebol limnis the region bordering on rimisi:«, was slam n

a night skitniiNh between legionulres and .t re »ei

L o I I i t b l o i l i« * l . d i t o r

hn ! aet ivo n u t I lt ;nior«hl(> in ¡hf ' ■ i . . H a t i j 1. i k h . t r , t h e f o n n e r

li ,i) Tun»* .» tv u ' » .it a;m*i if 'II « I .;nit • .i,, hi th:’ relt.lA

AU<lta ml:, /.-noy railed wjltav , rried H»«* m i « i skuting the Tunisian o <i !>• the Am « • mi'iiuti.m-.

R ; H O Y T C O E R E E D

They overcam e their cas?And have ascended above the

ranksOf average American of every

hueW ithout deserting u>e» of their

Numin’rc.l now among the elect th rv slaiut

Founders of )*?/. e r c to r s of the blue»

The* gave u , B elivfjnte *nd Mahalia Jackson

And Marion Anderson to crown the muse

In science. C arver looms, as S.t ichnni

b n m i betiliui his horn In. port« we (jhdttfp

Jackie Robinson 01 Sugar Ray or laiuis

A n d C a m p a n e l t a , S a t c h e l P a i g e a n d M a y s —

A l l t h e s e p e r s o n i f y i n g a p o r t s - m a n s h i p i t s e l f .

A m o n g s t the s c r i v e n e r s t h e r e 's L a n g s t o n H u g h e s

A n d W e l d o n J o h n s o n , L a w r e n c e D u n b a r a n d m o r e .

T h e r e 's B o o k e r W a s h i n g t o n a n d W e a v e r i n

T h e g o v e r n m e n t . R a l p h B u n c h e r e m a i n s

T h e s y m b o l o f w o r l d - m i n d e d m a n . P a u l

R o b e s o n in b o t h s p o r t * a n d art* remains

Suprem e d e s p i t e c o n f u s i o n s which beset u s a l i .

Nor can w e lo s e The memories o f W a l t e r W h i t e

a n d D a n c e r o f

D e t r o i t w h o p r o v e d t h a t m e n n e e d n o t r e f u s e

A b r o t h e r ’s h a n d b e c a u s e o f r a c e . A n d n o w , t o d a y

T h e r e ’s L u t h e r K i n g , a n d a l l t h e s i t t e r s - i n

A n d T h u r g o o d M a r s h a l l w h o c a n s h o w t h e w a y .

A l l t h e s e , a n d m a n y m o t e o f y e s t e r d a y .

T o d a y , a n d a l l t o m o r r o w s ' E r n i e G r e e n s

— T h e n a m e s a r e l e g i o n , a n d w -ill s h o w

T h a t m e r i t k n o w s n o c o l o r l i n e Just a s a c h i e v e m e n t k n o w s n o

c r e e dT h a n k God f o r t h e s e , f o r t h e y 'v e

d e f i n e dT h e r e l a n o " N e g r o p r o b l e m ' ' S a v e m t h e w h i t e m a n 's m i n d .

O n F r e e d o m o f S p e e c h , H U A C R i o t sI r e v S p e e c h

rx;»gg«Ta**p.UOf OÍ

ln Ihr l.liltor:Wf I» : I bO >»< V.MIH - Lti.fl th#

piMpl# Of un* uoun’rv C«I « por- *< ofr¿i i't i uivf tbey sv isti to #x- •rr* !hi right ,»í 11«»(HUmi ut MHH'ch ! fhiiik t’ - titiic thiit vvo

o*,, ¡inri reexam ino out *fn-

I \ « u m l r t • !. »,! !u»H’ri**m** m«*4n Li* ngh! of

in > jkovsoti *..* puhUvaUv expiro»* to. os \\( ' views on .* • tioitt' •. irii.it. • * « I oaf pi bo

« pr» c< u U o n* oririm« Uit»>** vow

! wonrior h.».» Mrs SiPiuiiin vrtiu! * iKi ri sfii1 vvoi*o ts* giv o .ci ,>innt“ri .«ggiUNt :» umverMt) « .»!u‘v a * \i\o next day t>«’ cuII— , I «» Lo* eai’pet o» Prosidont HinuiHh ri, .«({tuo itiT<»u(t Nlir tl.*M' i to pr«*serri .n .on*?ua»v t»* th«t u : I ho urn versiti

I Oil ! *' like 1 » k n.»\\ vvh>Mi Sam 1 je'.usori ? ’ ooo ••neitf 1 *' 'o ’ ,*vto>n/ v\ri'« u tjuot - t«Hl b> S'.ate Now* 1* it be­cause w've rvari’tM hr i niiiU iu ' Mitri • P t b e t au * « ' v -«■ w A* i*■ ,i »o v. T,ùi‘, ri».) n»'‘ vvght

.\ Mif sono».;t, 'i; -. *<tuM i !.tUe hunulri'-a i » Oii‘ mUigko tri- ci «i u ni/i o*. «• that \<*u »re

' i .• »*40 % \!i • Saman i.ri • . the U'l t I truly

M » tt h p i i «1

T h i s I s F i d i c y

T«> t h e ! «trio»L .r i ve k .i -

s ,-*«ori' *. yn #.*. librili.’ o 1 ?ot 'iwh oii i »I'.•"•« « h o bvhots and*>piiUohv How ovo j boc»uso wotio out w ♦o’* to t>r th e«tonoriw ith v Jri ‘tf the i»f wo*! :U*' .Pi- ' u ¡i h '.ev’k j n f t t k UV\cun u .v ri* w«‘,v i>h to remain •luuomou*

Th.* ¡tv. of a v i imand is not

ismipt.ii.i tie .*»n- untaviu •

U M W iirr im tc fl A - lenabilitv nf m >

.iMieinc-n! I quote verhat.m 11 ... the S tuden t-tln iversiti Agi ce­ment, in which i . stnteil :lie (mi­le* of i tv ■ adm int.ti an >n

"E ach l'nèversil* s lu 4en l m ust assum e th e resp o nsib ility fa r a l ­w ays behav ing In sneh a w ay a* I« re flec t n red itab ly upon Uir I n lverstty . S o . ta r im i p o o r , , s e . Ute r ig h t la be th e sa u re r af u n fav arab le , u u fla lte rtn g pub- lietly w hich b rin g s d isc red it upan herself, th e g roup of w hich she is s m em b er and the to ta l u n i­versity . To d eal lightly w ith th is responsibility is to risk the loss a f m em b ersh ip in Uir u n i­versity ra m m n n ly ."

ThL* " a g r e e m e n t " u p u b t i . l u H i in t h e H e l o t , b u t h o w m a n * . ’u - d e n t s h a v e r e a d ' H o w m a n * w e i . . a w a r e of t h i s U t o r , ent»*:- ns; M S f " W il l e a c h * tu i < ■

U|Hih an* iMinnH'iit a t a n i th i s a g r v e n na i d e r n i the s o u r c e

i u b i i c i l y .W i t h th i* in m i n d , i a> k to

have m y n am e w ithheldN am e W Hhbeld

* * *

II «till Omul Fomi1« Uir Editor;

i t i r<ü»s * u> th e ity>v!C d o o mc(or«n iL v¿y iood. w o tc*>, w u u i d h k o tu p u : p i uvii “ t w o c a n ;« u i ; > ' ,*;>vhi it O u r ( u l i t i s « ¿ i c o m o ri i> e x t e n d e d t o D o - lo ro s , T u n i b u i i «jtíi “ Nam c W t t h - hciki

VVc/i i i i \ i ’. ih.«* our motbors n u ik i* lott o v e r * q u i t e frequvnliy b u t t r i c v to o k an.t **»Nto a p p o t i / *

The l e f t o v e r * h t r r look «*<5 »> si g h *4>llit‘lXK1> put ttu‘iu

R i r u u g h ri g r i n d m i l l » i k I » a d o v lAflU'f

! v / « ri * s u i t i ii iw ) a a n v*\ i • -;»! unri «:k‘o uf vv.«! Ikx jufO

- *v l VFVl j :iKV>1 C O !l*U n t!>On >*'nio ntght*, wo grt » choice

t i o typo» v e ti , e tc h on«* i o ü k i n q and u t ’i i n g w o r* e than Uh* i»>h..

A .•■*. f 4 girl want« a sec.«nei helping o f MMiicihing. > h o c a n

h a v e o n l y p o u t o e s » v e g e t a b l e s i m a d e u n d e r tw o in c h e s o f m a i «

M.

\-kf th i ' and sunplv go h inm *. vv us«n u m l u v s t in*l no*, a 11 n v - • •a .i i’ inH'- u n desserts becaus* Mwrnv g i r l s would abuse this and hv« on dosser* aluno, but .salad« .* <• « o n te thing cl««* i s lettuce so

xutMisivo that it has to l>»' ra - »i »'ieri'* Or v ii rot«'* Or celery * To aw knowledge those vegeta- lilt" are inexpeiiaive and health '? » <«a» Why dvprive us oft il ri 1.11 ”

Wc vc,ih/r that making such largo quantities >( food i* d ifii- otil?. but couldn't this schoc»r> ctntks take ,tus? a little more t »iii' and consideration in pro*5>»rine Ln food fb» thoae who havo to t»a* it**

J. Lee Smith ♦ # *

While I in «uro then ' people •ro sincere and have the beat in- tent ions this does not' atop their methods from constituting more «>f a threat to our freedom and security than groups from which they a rr trying to protect us.

Peter Wsrtw

Pro HUAC

ShelterT e t h e E d l t n r

I t L a l w a y s i n t e i e . t n i; t o . e e t o w h a t e x t . - n t t h e e m t e r v M i v e a n d r e a c t i o n a r y e l e m e n t o n th i * <-.<m pu* w i l l g o in i n s u l t i n g t h e m t e l l e e t u » ! a b i l i t y o f t h e M S U » tu d e iy t tKWiv

1 r e f e ; s p e c i f i c a l l y t o G e * » ig c New t e n d ' , i e t t e r in d e f e n s e i f the H U A C ii> w h i c h h e joins ' .h o long l i n e o f p a t r i o t , w h o a v p r o t e c t i n g u* f r o m * h e C o m m u ­n i s t m e n a c e o f w h i c h . It is t e l l . ** e h a v e n o c o m p r e h e n s i o n

I n h i* w o r d * w e a r e " t o t a l l y u n a w a r e " a n d c a n b e " e x p l o i t e d e n d v i c t i m u e d " S i m i l a r l y . P r* ’f J o h n M o o r e h a * e v e n c o m m e n t e d o n r a d i o a s t o t h e n e e d to p ro­tect t h e “ a d o l e s c e n i m i n d " o f t h e M S U s t u d e n t O n l y p e o p l e ** Ik* h a v e a n e x t r e m e l y lo w o - u m i o n o f o u r i n t a l U f e n c e c o u l d u t i e i s u c h a b s u r d i t i e s

I f i e l c a p a b l r o f m a k i n g i n - t r ; ! i s e n t d e c i s i o n * o n t h e m e r i t s o l a i l p o l i t i c a l p a r t i e s , w h e t h e r t h e y g r e n a t i o n a l o r i n t e r n a t i o n ­a l ! i n s c o p e a n d f e e l i h c r e y o f t h e s t u d e n t * s i m i l a r l y e q u i p ­p e d I t s e e m s o n l y th i * j i t t e r y m i n o r i t y f e e l s u * i n c a p a b l e a n d

,s t h e i r d u t y t o p r o t e c t u s I n t h e i r f e r v o r t h e y t h i n k n o t h i n g . / r e s t r i c t i n g i n d i v i d u a l , a c a ­d e m i c , a n d c i v i l f r e e d o m s .

<

T e th e E dito rMr Carl G rittier said m the

J a n . IJtii issue of the State N e w s 'R ecen tly 1 heuid a ,pce*h b* a student who had hern at the San Franciaco n o t* ' This gentlem an was a graduate studetit at CaitfornM Umverai- ty. H e said that t.ie only rio t­ing that occurred was on (he |tar: of the p.>tice"

t submit part of an n r t i c i e f n a n US- N ew , and W o r l d R e ­port " W i t h t h e t« n * i* m grow­ing. t h e inevitable h a p p e n e d V u i i e n c c ( l a r e o t vat a f t e r n o o n . O n e o f U n- j u d g e * in a m u n i c i ­p a l c o u r t r o o m in C i t y HaU o r ­d e r e d t h e m o b d i s p e r s e d b e c a u s e t h e n o i s e made it i m p o s s i b l e f o r h i m t o h o l d c o u r t W h e n a n a t ­t e m p t w a s m a d e to c a r r y out t n c order, t h e crowd responded b* t h r o w i n g s h o e * a n d j o t t i n g t h e officers

A n o f f i c e r w a n t e d t h a t f.re hoses w o u ld h a v e to b e u s e d tf t h e c r o w d d id n .y t d i s p e r s e , b u t t h e c r o w d , i n s : .g a t e d b y C o m - m u iu s t s w h o h a d m a n e u v e r e d th e m » e lv e < in to s t r a t e g i c p o s i­tions. b e c a m e more u n r u l y

" T h e m o b su g e d f o r w a r d a-* if t o s t o r m t h e d o o r s , a n d a p o l ic e in s p e c to r o r d e r e d th e f i r e io»e t u r n e d o n T h e c o ld w a t e r

h a d a s o b e r in g e f f e c t a r t t h e e m o t i o n s o f t h e d e m o n s t r a t o r , " A n d so e n d » a n o t h e r d a y i n t h e l i f e o f a p e a c e f u l d e m o n s t r a t o r

I t h i n k i t is b e s t in th i a f r e e c o u n t r y o f o u r s to b e a w a r e o f b o th s id e s b e f o r e g iv in g a n o p i n ­ion . M r. G r i f f l e r s a y * w e a s s tu d e n t * h a v e t h e r i g h t and duty t o e x a m i n e t h e h i a to r y o f H U A C a n d I say i t is our duty t o e x ­a m i n e t h e hiatory o f communist infiltration along with it.

Te the Editor:A * an ex-student a t t e n d i n g a

F a r m Bureau meeting in Kellogg center, I happened to read me editorial in the Slate News re­garding the "Operation Aboil-

. j i o n " film.Perhaps those that have so

m u c h to say about this tUm should aiao see “Communism on the Map." another film avail­able to groups through the Farm Bureau organisation. After see­ing this film, perhaps H is about time that instead ef harpooning those selected super - patriot groups, we joined them.

However I agree that if free speech and association ere de­nied we lorn our basic free­doms. it is e strange thing that i n our strength aiao Use our weakness

Yot it is hard to believe that those "known communists" at the demonstrations wmn Just innocant bystanders who hap­pened to he ¿trailing by the place where the Un-American A r ü v M i e * Committee was hold­ing hearings

W h i l e y o u a r c e x p r n u u n s ‘ r v - « e n u n e ' i a n d a l a r m " w i t h t h i s " f f u e r a n t t a m p e r i n g a n d t w i s t ­i n g o f t h # t r u t h , " w h y don't you • I s o t a k e a l o o k a t E d w a r d R M o r r o w '» p r e s e n t a t i o n . " H a r v e s t o f S h a t n r " F o r p u r r d i s t o r t i o n o f f a c t s , h a l f t r u t h * , s t a t e m e n t s o u t o f c o n t e x t a n d * h e l i k e , i t is h a r d t o i m d a b e t t e r e x a m p l e .

Yet Mr. Morrow u being of­fered up to hood the United Elates Information Agency, If "Harvest of Shame" is hit idea of a presentation of the tact*

as he see* them, then the Lord help u* in the kind of “facta” he fives to the .rest of the world.

Virginia Ink * * *

New IdeaTa tke lif te r .

After having read the proa end cons about Pern bar's mad­ness. and after haring road the letters while wo were on the Communist speaker kick, and after having read the annual bantering regarding Ma Brody's grub, I feel that I now may make one positive atatement : what the MSU student need* is a hook to facilitate Ota matter of opening the north exit door of fterkey from the outside.

Tony Fe r r a te

Food 1» OkayYa the ggfter

Judging from the tone of the latter, the aufttor of "send us rare" sounds Uke a saltish, spoiled little girl, who is lack­ing the proper college level of maturity —

From m y e x p e r i e n c e of w o r k - in .-4 end e » ‘«:'vg i n o n e of u w w o m e n " * dorm>. snd from m y previou* experience in tne f od sorvtce field. I believe that the food served is nutritional, well- ba'anced. and of good grade

I ,uggr*. tnai the misguided young girl lesrn something about food nutrition and how to g o about correcting any prob­lems that m a y occur with the preparation of ihe meals m bar dorm in' a more sensible and mature manner

J . Pass* r e

1» U. 8» Culture

Week Tells Storvft

01 Negro HistoryB y IV A N H O E DONALDSON

In February 1926 Dr. Carter iti«lw| W oodson, th e d irector o f th e Association fJ th e Study o f N w ® L ife *nd History launcfl ed th e celebration o f N egro History \\>*k. w eek devoted to public exercises empha^y th e sa lien t fa cts o f h istory influenced by tl N egro.

T h e e ffo r t w as w idely supported schools, churches and clubs amonj? NVen* and th e m ovem en t gradually found Mippoi am ong in stitu tio n s o f o ther races in AmeriJ and abroad. Today th e celebration enj w idespread participation.

T H E O B SE R V A N C E which >.t;irted Suj day com es each year in mid-February it can include th e b irthd ays o f l>o)ii Abrahal Lincoln and Frederick Dbuglass. a Negro») rose to h igh position in government from i d epths o f slavery .

One o f th e m ain purposes of Neirro I tory W eek is to prom ote the advancement th e N egro, for only th e truth will destr th e d iv id ing prejudices o f nationalities a teach universal love w ithou t distinction race, m erit or rank

N egro h isto ry is needed to provide 1 race w ith trad ition . If a race ha* no hist it has no trad ition : it becom es a negligil factor in th o u g h t in th e world, and it staid in d anger o f b ein g exterm inated .

T H E AM ERICAN Indian le ft no conti uous record, h e didn’t appreciate the vaiu o f trad ition, and w here is he today ? The \\ brew s clearly appreciated the value of tn l tion i s is a tte sted by th e Bible itself in «mi o f w orld-wide persecution, therefore, he still a grea t factor in our civilization.

A m erica is a land to w hose pre.it ne- - 1 individuals o f m any races have made « in fican t contributions.

N egro h istory show us that much of wl h as becom e d istin ctly “ Americana" ha N egro base.

T h e m usic o f A m erica feature* the Ne idiom , and m any p hases o f art.* .»how N egro influence.

In o th er areas o f Am erican culture, w e im agin e th e grea tn ess o f baseball withd Jack ie Robinson, W illie M ays, of track out J ese O w ens, o f j a w w ithout Louis An stron g , o f litera tu re w ith ou t Du Bot*. or scien ce w ith ou t G eorge W ashington t anej

A G R EA T P A R T o f Am erica was huil th e sw ea t and to il o f th e Negro .»U\ei *a their descendants.

T h e A m erican handling o f the «o-c.t "N egro problem,*’ w hich is perhaps more a w h ite m an’s problem , has much effect our relation s w ith A sia and Africa

Moat o f th e in hab itants of these c • nenta are colored. H atred of the "«hit people is in tense on both these eontineff and only understanding can soften th is' trad.

A t th e present tim e, th e w hite race stro n g est econom ically , the most advancl techn ologica lly . B u t th ese «re only temp rary ad van tages.

I f peace is to e x is t th ere mu.«t !>*' an stan d in g betw een all people o f the «■ N eg ro H istory W eek is attem pting :< o u t

Find Ancient FortATHENS, GREECE. opt—Arvhaeo i

American School of Classical Stud.’" discovered the remains of • 2.300-* «*■*■ the desort ioiand of GsidourontM .Outf.

In ancient times the island wa* kne clus* Island, ofter Ptolmey tr* Adtn r> manded the Egyptian forces in the C"War from 3M to Mi B.C. Arc-ha«*’ American School found the fort. *rv> hy Patroclus. after finding other for ? the same war at C o r a a e . an the Gre* *

Michigan State Nc«*»Published by the students of V **' *

University. Issued on class days Mcr Friday, during the fall, winter and *»>.'I s s u e d w e e k l y during the summer ■ class postage paid at East Lansin; M

Editorial and business office» at Services building. Michigan State Ur. Lansing, Michigan.

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T h e C o l l e g e o f E d u c a t i o n is i n i t i a t i n g a n e w p l a n f o r p r o ­v i d i n g e l e m e n t a r y t e a c h i n g m e th o d * in t h e c u r r i c u l u m o f p r o s p e c t i v e e l e m e n t a r y e d u c a ­t i o n t e e c b e i s .

T h e n e w p r o g r a m h a * b e e n p u t i n t o e f f e c t u n d e r t h e t i t l e off | E l e m e n t a r y P r o f e s s i o n a l B lo c h j

T h e m e th o d * c o u r s e * w h i c h I n a v e b e e n o f f e r e d a * i n d i v i d u a l | c o u r s e , in t h e p a s t a r e n o w i n - | •< •e r.ite d i n t o >n* c o m p l e t e 18 c r e d i t b lo c k w h i c h g iv e * s t u - 1 6 < -n ti m o r e d e p t h a s w e l l a s i n e s d ih in t e a c h i n g m e t h o d s

D r C . C . C o l l i e r Is c o o r d i n a t - in y t h e n e w p i o a r a m w i t h t h e a ' - i s t a n c e o f D r J e a n L e P e r e a n d D t . W i l l i a m W a l s h .

A l l p r e v i o u s l y o f f e r e d m c t h - o d s c o u r s e * a r e n o w c l a s s , t i e d h i o n e o f t h r e o n e w d a .s i f t e d I a r e a s . I

T h e t h r e e a r e a - a r e :C o m m o n E l e m e n t s , u n d e r t h e d i - j r e e t , o n o f !> r C o l l i e r , L a n g u a g e A :*-*»• c i a l S I n d ie s , u n d e r t h e - • t r r . t - v i >f D r . l.< T ’( r e : S c i e n c e ! a n d M a th , d i r c l e d b y D r . | W a s i. |

e l e m e n t a r y s c h o o l . T h i s i n ­

c l u d e s t h e a r e a * o f g r o w t h , d e ­

v e l o p m e n t a n d l e a r n i n g ; p h i l p a o -

p h y a n d s o c i a l g o a l s ; p l a n n i n g

a n d i m p l e m e n t a t i o n .T h e L a n g u a g e A r t s • S o c i a l

S t u d i e s a r e a . i n c l u d e * l a n g u a g e s k i l l s , r e a d i n g , s p e l l i n g , h a n d ­w r i t i n g . l i t e r a t u r e , s o c i a l s t u d i e s a n d a '« r e i g n l a n g u a g e .

t h e a r e a o f s c i e n c e a n d m a t h is c o m p o s e d o f s c i e n c e , m a i n , h e a l t h a n d s a f e t y .

S t u d e n t s a t e r e q u i r e d t o t a k e t h e 11 c r e d i t b l o c k U te t e r m p r e c e d i n g t h e i r s t u d e n t l e a c h i n g T h i s w i l l g i v e t h e s t u d e n t « a n o p p o r t u n i t y t o d e a l w i t h t e a c h ­in g m e t h o d s f r e e f r o m t h e d e ­

m a n d s o f o t h e r c o n n e -

T h e y w i l l a l s o h a v e a o q u i r - d

l e a r n i n g e x p e r i e n c e - .n e d u c a ­

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

t e a c h i n g in t h e c l a s s r o o m .D u p l i c a t i o n o f f o u n d a t i o n s :

e d u c a t i o n m a t e r i a ! w i l l b e r e ­d u c e d u n d e r t h e n e w p l a n . T h e m a t e r i a l w i l l h * ta u g h * *n v i e w o f i t* d i r e c t r e l a t i o n s h i p ' ■■» m r t h o d .

T h i r t y v o l u n l o c r , • * i l e n t * f r o m a s e l e c t e d g - o u p t a r y e d u c a t i o n m a j o r e n r o l i e i l ,n t h e n o w o io c k p i o g r a m .

L u r i n g t h o n e x t m o r e s t u d « . : * \v i ! ' t h i s t v p e o f p r o g r a m

p r o f e s s o r m o d e r a t o r .

Tn » n s w e r - p r e a d - .n g a t a x b a s e f o r s a id :

“ T H E n o m s t l . a - • n o w s t a n d * w i l l n o t s o i v c t h e p r o b ­l e m c o m p le t e ! * ’ . T h e .» ta 'c 1 . ’ r e i m b u r s e t h e « h o d d i s t r i c i - f r o m t h e t a x o n t h e p r e s e n " *• a n d p o i n t ■*

A n o t h e r p e r s o n a ’.< 'd S t e v e i t h a t - m c e t . . e :.* x p r o g r a m d o e p o t a ‘. lo w f o r m o n e y i o s c h o o l b ,w a i l t -tv,' p r o p o s a ! a l i c e

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J O H A N N E S B U R G . S o u t h A f ­r i c a . (A h— A G e r m a n s c h o o l t e a c h e r a n d h ia f a m i l y a re re ­ported fa-irvg e x p u l s i o n f r o m S o u t h A f r i c a b e c a u s e h e l e t h i* 'h r c e c h i l d r e n s p e n d a v a c a t i o n - t t h e c l a y h u ! o f t h e i r N e g r otiiir*e

A s t o r m r a g e d in n ew spapers o j o u t t h e case S unday , w i t h -p iv u la tm p as t> w hat such a c r a c k d o w n m ight coat t h i * c o u n t r y in tra d e an d good will.

T h e t e a c h e r i s V ictor N ied er- m a y e r P ub lished aeeokint» said i n t e r i o r d e p a rtm e n t official* nave no tified him h a m u d leave sihei. ►,,* visa exp ire* J u n e 2 o n the g r o u n d t h e inciden t Va.s a n i ' f p i n t t o S o u t h A f r i c a 's r a c i a l • g r e g a t i o n p o l i c y .

N > e d e r m a y e r w a s n<*t a v a i l ­able f o r com m ent. R eported to h a v e com e t.» Jo h a n n e sb u rg f r o m M -,».'ru!y'«

P c s r a r o l i d a t a o n o r a l p o l i o v a j c i n e ! n - a h o w n i t t o *• a 1 h i g h l y e f f e c t i v e m e a n * o f p o l i o j i m i r i u m z a U o n .

“ O r a l p o l i o v a c c i n e ,.* s ' , I in j b i o l e s t i n c s t a g e a n d i s n e t a - : c a l l a b l e f >r p u b l i c u s e , “ D r . i a m c * S f ' e u r i g o f O l i o M e m o r - a l h e a l t h c e n t e r s a d .

T h e m a j o r h o l d u p i s d e t e r m i n - • ig t h e f i l r e o f t h e v a c :m e

b e f o r e r e l e a s i n g i t , h e M id T h e p > i n t a t w h i c h t h e t i t r e —

a « n i t f o r n r ie a s u r i iv g t h e , q u a n -

t i 'v o f v K c n e in p r o d ’jy i w o F e u r i g -»aid . . t a - t h i s

u m v e r s ' t y - w i d e >- ' t r . * .:» a c i c . i u i a t e r l n g S .»U pot*-> *h w a s n o t n e e d e d . B y 'h i * ' n . t U i i v v s h a v e g o i t e n t h e i r *•:«• - • t o u g h a ¡ . i m i l y < l« c to r « r U te t t u d e n t g o v e r o m e : . * s o r e d p r o g r t m d u r i n g 't>< (- f o u r V« n i , h e s a id .

I n ‘ h i* p r o g r a m , t h e « tu n e n : p . i r c b a s e d a t i c k e t f r o m t h e *t„ l u n t j f o v e r n r r e n t a n d p r e s e n t e

i t a t O l in t o r “c f i v e t h e so « <

Order Twin y — Delivrrrfl Tuesday

Ol t h e t m m u m a i n g a g e n t — ¡ T h e v a c c i n e w a s o b t a i n e d -*-id r o p * below a n e ffec tiv e l e v e l a n d a p a tte rn for a d m i n i s t e r i n g th e vacc in e m u st be estab lished . F e tin g aaid .

r e r u n p o i n t e d o u t t h a tth e te s t g ro u p involved m u s t be m ade a w are th a t th ey a re in a ex p erim en ta l phase o f r e s e a r c h th a t ha* been w o rk ed o u t in the lab o ra to ry to a po in t w h e re i f i* safe f« r block testing .

All tes tin g is done u n d e r th e o b se rv a tio n of th e U S. fo a d and D ug com m isaion.

O ra l polio vacc ine has p roven to p ro d u ce im m unizing bodies and show s no sign o f be ing tonic o r p ro d u c in g a reac tio n tn th e rec ip ien t.

T h e m a jo r pnsrrm aceutica! houses w i t h biological division* f o r h a n d lin g im m unizing agent* will p r o d u c e the vaccine, F eu rig said.

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8 —spend a ho liday w ith th e ir nurse . M aria, a t h e r h u t n ea r S tonderton . 100 m iles so u th east of thi* c ity T h at w as last D a- r i-m b e r . T he ap p ea ran ce o f the w h ite ch ild ren a t th e A frican d w elling h ad c re a te d a local scandal.

“T h ey loved h e r v e ry m uch ,'’ N iederm ayer w as rep o rted to hav e ex p la in ed " t t w as like a cam ping vacation , e aoepk th a t th e ch ild ren slep t an a b u t In ­stead of a ten t ■*

His case has been tak e n u p by o n e of ho u ih A frica 's m ost w id e­ly know n p o litica l o o ram an ta- to rs-- D sw ie .

T h a t is tn e p e a n am e a f e d i- | to r P ie t C iilie o f th e C ape T ow n j Die B u rp rr , an mflusestkel A frt- ! kaans - langtm pe a s a sjii pe r

sennaliaM . I srh trh n o rm ally su p p o rts W u H ft»u<». J M in ister H en d rik T Va z a a a td*»

ru lin g Natrwuklist p a r ty .

h , b e b a rrK sd e d the j *uie form , depenflm g on the -iburban a p a rtm e n t J m ab u fa c tu re r . he said. He added

fo im w i l l be i d e a l f o r s m a l l c h i l d r e n .

A t th e nsooient. F eu rig said, the cost of th e vaccine is u n ­know n T h e coat w ill be h ig h er a t f i r s t because (if th e low q u a n -

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C apt. R eginald G . Saul* IV. M arin e C o rp s o ffice r salecttun o ffice r, svill b e in th e U nion co n co u rse to d ay , T uesday and W ednesday from • a m to ♦ p ir w ith a team o f o ffice rs to in ­te rv iew stu d en t* in te res ted m o b ta in in g M arin e C o rp s com - m issions.

A t p resen t, tracancie* c x i.t for both ground and av ia tio n tra in ­ing. P ro g ram s av a ilab le a re the platoon leaders c lass for fresh ­m en, sophom ore* an d jun.or*. and av ia tio n o ffice r can d id a te cou rse *ir th e o fficer can d id a te cou rse fo r senior*

T ra in in g is a rran g ed to p r e ­v e n t in te rfe re n c e w ith c o l l e g e w ork, a n d a ll atudeiv« a re re ­q u ired to receive th e ir d e g r e e before bam g assigned to se t¡v t d u ty .

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R J M S T T E L E G R A P H D E L IV E R Y S ER V IC E

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M l e M » » S t e t e l W , E n e l W t U s mM w h y M m h g , February 13, l% i

R e s e a r c h e r C o n d u c t s

U n e m p l o y m e n t S t u d yThe unemployed AiMTiem

«rerksr d on not readily sack public welfare nor dor* 1m po­tently wait for unemployment benefit! to bo exhausted. a ra­sas raha* hare baa reported.

The ftndtaft art revealed In ■Exhaustion of Unem^oyment Benefit* During a Recession,” a case Mudy by Dr. William Stan* lev Devino, published by ^JSU’s Labor and Industrial Relations Center.

Dr. Devi no found that in peri* ods of lengthy unemployment, the American worker taps his own reaourcee and is likely to call on his family for support.

But despite eU such efforts. Dr. Devi no indicates, the work* er cannot meet decent standards

L ite ra ry C on test N ow Ope;n

This years annual spring lit' ersry eontaat is open to all rag U l a r l y enrolled undergraduate students.

Cash prises will be offered for entries in the fields of fict­ion. poetry, end non-fiction, the English department said.

Students may submit more then one manuscript in any area, or they may enter eech of the (three cetageries.

In fiction one or more short stories may be submitted, and in poetry either one long poem ever sixty lines, or a group of not I ree then four short poems «rill be accepted.

In non-fiction students may eubmit one or more manuscripts an any subject, serious or hum­orous, factual, persuasive, crit­ical «r ptraM L

Term papers, however, will net be caneldered unless the Judges fert they are of clear general interest.

Manuscripts to be submitted must be VHPSWi ltHit and dou­ble spaced on standard typing paper.

All entrlee should be sub­mitted in tripiMntot with the name of the wm net ant appear- tag issarhari up the manuscript.

fh r the as sued year the eots- toot «rill be to part financed by funds ppertdsd by Mr. and Mrs. Cl wsdan Bsrarthout, tas port by funds to the royalty account for the Literature and Vine Arte oyOehua, and partly by eantrt» buttons from membe r» of the, English Department.

The deadline tar the submiss­ion of manuscripts it April R , and eontaat winner» will be an­nounced sometime dunng tbs toot week in May.

Previous first-prise winners are net eligible to enter the anntest

The Dtglteh department re­serves the right to publish any manuscript submitted to the cta teet in "Terot," the new uni­versity Itserery mkg*f*rr.

1 9 1 0 1 Firnt RwingmutSpartan Swingout began tat

IMO when senior men pushed the coeds in swings in front of Merrill Hall, the Story at that time.

of living during extended peri- uds of unemployment under the present system of unemployment compensation.

D r. D evlno’s s tu d y , a id ed by g ra n ts from th e F o rd F o u n d a ­tion, concerned 2,>28 u n em p lo y ­ed c la im an ts in th e L ansing la ­bo r m ark e t a n d Included p e r­sonal In terv iew s th re e m on ths a f te r ex h au stio n o f benefits .

M ost s t u d i e s concerned w ith u n em p lo y m en t com pensa­tion have been c a rr ied o u t in periods o f q u ite v igorous eco­nom ic activ ity . Dr. D evino no ted . In co n trast, he w as in te res ted in w h a t happened to those w h o e x ­h au st th r i r b e n efits d u rin g p e r i­ods of h igh u n em ploym en t.

He ex p la in ed th a t w h ile the L ansing lab o r m ark e t in 1957- 58 w a s not as sev ere ly affec ted by the recession as w ere D etro it, F lin t, and c e rta in o th e r M ichi­gan com m unities, L ansing nev­e rth e le ss ex p erien ced p e rs is te n t­ly h igh levels o f u n em ploym en t d u rin g th a t period.

In periods of un em p lo y m en t follow ing e x h au s tio n o f u n e m ­ploym ent benefits , e a rn in g s o f spouses w ere lis ted a s th e m ein source fo r m ore th an 25 per c en t o f th e exheuatees.

Dr. D evino rep o rted a “s u r ­p rising ly l o w ” ra te o f e x h au s -

N ewC ab inetA gency?

WASHINGTON, (Ah—An ad­visory commission Sunday rec­ommended grouping all' U.S. foreign information, education end cultural programs Into one Independent agency with cabi­net rank.

The U.S. Information Agen­cy's advisory group—a ponet of prominent citirens—made these other recommendations to Con- grate:

t. A bigger U5IA voice in policymaking, "so that public re­actions abroad may be consider­ed betas* lutatr than after" a Washington decision.

2. A go-slow attitude an sail­ing big new appropriations In the thought that this will cure U A prepagendt trouble*. Ex­cessive expectations on what a U S. Information program can achieve should be avoided, (be panel said.

3. A requirement for clear­ance an statements by high gov­ernment officials which affect U.S. foreign affairs, in order to avoid contradictions. (President Kennedy already has ordered policy clearance on such speech­es )

8. Increase In funds sehlch U.S. propaganda officers abroad may use for entertainment In line of duty.

8- Pay more attention to the younger generation abroad, es- pec tally because in the many newer countries the emerging rulers ere young.

Kennedy administration offi­cials have been considering re­vamping the present U S. pro­paganda setup.

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tees w ho received federa l T em ­p o ra ry U nem ploym ent C om pen­sa tion (T U C ) in th e f ire t six m onths o f th a t program .

O nly ab o u t h a lf of th e e x - h au stees rece ived such b enefits , h e said , w hich am ounted to one- h a lf o f th e ben efit en titlem en t on th e m ost recen t claim .

T h is low ra te was In p a rt, due, said D evino, to the h igh ra te of rep ea ts on s ta te claim s.

Wonld Ease Bilance of Payment« „ ,

Administration Ponders German Deficit OfferWASHINGTON, (Ah — Talks

started within the administra­tion this aruehend to determine what position the United States should adopt toward a German offer of-assistance to ease the American balance of payments deficit.

Meanwhile, it seat learned Sunday state deportment experts assured German diplomats here that U.S. dissatisfaction with West Germany’s offer has n o effect on stated U S intentions to safeguard West Berlin.

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T h e G erm aai p roposals, m ad* Feb. 2. o ffered a n aid package to ta lin g lasa th an 31 biltiaei

T h e official U.S rep ly « 'til be g iven to G erm an F ore ign M inis­te r H e n r i r i Van B rem en « w hen he v i s i t * W ashington n e x tT h ursday .

As th e p re p a ra to ry ta lk s w ith - to th e a d m in is tra tio n pr»gress. it is expected th a t S ec re ta ry of ■State D ean Ruak w ill sit dow n w ith S ec re ta ry of th e T reasu ry D ouglas D llion to d ra f t th e rc - P>>

S o m e i n f l u e n t i a l G e r m a n ' n e w s p a p e r * h a v e » u c g e s t e d t h a t j P r e s i d e n t K e n n e d v a n d " f o r g o t " t o l i s t B e r l i n

they talked about the world's trouble spot* because they con­sider the German aid proposal unsatisfactory.

A m erican officials called aurtt th in k in g groundless. G erm an dip lom at* in W ashington ag reed .

T.x# K en n ed y a d m in is tra tio n 's position on B erlin is c le a r and doe* not re q u ire a roftatenw m t, U S . o fficials s s ld . add in g th a t th is position is not a ffec ted by d isap p o in tm en t c rea ted by th e G erm an o ffer.

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ALLLP RECORDS

DISCOUNTED$

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ALL LABELSMONO

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INCLUDING ALL SPECIAL ORDERS

DIAMOND NEEDLES $ 3 .9 5FU L L Y G U A R A N T IE D

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T IP T O PBonded Brake Shop No. 1

short-range aasiatonce U «tough appro*«*, as presented by f , r . |

to remedy the imbalance of pay* manta, Brentano will be told the problem trace* to the United States bearing virtually alone the burden g aiding the under­developed nations.

Official* stressed Dm United States believe* Germany, rich­est free world nation outside thl* country, could do much more in the foreign tM effort.

On the other hand, U.S. diplo­mats concede the original UJS.

mar Treasury Secretar. Robert Anderson, might e x p l a in « »

German id « thet the *id ques> tion is somehow linke-t tu U 5 . stand an Berlin. Andmon had asked the G e m i a : . : <0 ? 5 . toward maintaining u s. in Oermany.

The last battle of th lean Revolution w*< near Charlaaton, S.C, 1782.

» A -r» r fouih»

Aug. 27,

$ 0 9 5Brake« relined one hour service

FORD 1 CHEVY PLYMOUTH

* e x c o p t S 9 £ < Q aD ta k er U . S . c a n S12.9S

(P o w er braksn $1 .09 per w h eel ad d .)Labor and M aterial — a ll 4 w h eels

Free hrake a d ja sta w a t fa r th e H fe ta y e n r brakes.

2S.SSS MILES OB 1 TEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE We hatocr f snuw Oalg Crest Brake gueratasaa

fatsaS hav* MB with guarantee)

2 9 1 0 E. KALAMAZOOS . 4 DAILY _ • TO 3 SATURDAY

ENGINEERING NOTICEThe Martin Company representative

will visit the campus on Feb. 2 1 ,2 2 ,2 3

to diseuss the opportunities fo r g r a d u a t e *

of the School o f Engineering.

C oatact y n sr P lacem ent O fficer for

sp p o ia taM at a ad fa r th e r d eta ils.

m u s m ompmyBALTIM ORE t , M A IT L A N D

Missiles - Electronic Systems • Nuclear

Applications • Advanced Space Program*

Designers and Manufacturer*

( A N O T H E R V I E W O N H U A C

A CALM R E V IE WSeldom h a s an y organ o f th e na­

tional govern m en t been a s b itter ly cr itic ised , denounced en d b u ffe te d around s s th e C om m ittee o n U n- A m erican A c tiv it ie s . T h e Com m u­n is ts . w h o know b etter , and th e ir dupee, w h o sh ou ld know b ettor , h ave stra in ed ev e ry f ib e r to e lim i­n a te th is C om m ittee w h ich h as done s o m uch t o em b arrass th e P a rty b y th r o w in g p u b lic ity on it s g o a ls and m eth od s. T h ey h ave been so su cc essfu l th a t tod ay A m ericana u ncon sciou sly a ssu m e th a t th ere m u st b e so m eth in g in - tr in sk a lly ev il ab out th e C om m it­te e and it s a c tiv itie s .

W h y w a s t h e C om m ittee c r e s t­ed ? H ow d o es It o p era te? H ow val­uable is it s w ork ?

T h e pre s e n t H ou se C om m ittee m U n-A m erican A c tiv it ie s cam e in to b e in g in 1945 and h a s con tin ­ued a s a sta n d in g com m ittaa e t th e H ou se to th e pr e s ent tim e . I t con­s is t s o f n in e m em b ers— f iv e from th e m a jo r ity p a rty an d fo u r from th e B iin ority p a r ty . T h e ch airm an is a m em b er o f th o m a jo r ity p a rty , end regard is w w h e th e r b is n am e ia H arold H . V eld e o r F ra n d a E . W alter, w h e th e r R epublican from IBteote e r D em ocrat from P en n sy l­van ia , is a p r im e ta r g e t o f th e Com ­m u n ist P a rty .

T h e C om m ittee on U n -A m erica n A ctiv it ie s i s a a th orhw d to in v esti­g a te 1 ) th e e x te n t , ch a ra c ter sa d ob jectiv ity o f un-A m erican prop ­aganda a c t iv itie s la th e U n ited S te te e ; 2 ) th o d iffu s io n in th o U nited S te te e o f snh vsr s iv a an d u n -A m erk a a p rop agan d a; S ) a ll o th er q u estio n s re la ted th e re to th a t «rill a id th e C oagrees ia d ra ft­in g rem edial leg is la tion . In a d d i­tion , u nd er th e H ou se R u le X I. section 26. th e C om m ittee is a s ­sig n ed certa in “w atch d og” fu n c­tions. I t is its job to ride herd on thooe a d m in istra tiv e o rgan s ch arg­ed w ith ca rry in g o u t th e provi- ■ions o f th e In tern al S ecu rity A c t . o f 19S0, th e Cpm m oQist C ontrol A ct o f 1964, and various provisions o f th o Im m igration end N ational­ity A ct en d th e F oreign A g en ts R eg istra tion A c t

I t is o fte n ch arred 1) th a t th e C om m ittee h a s n ever rrveahtd a n v im portant m p ion ave a c tiv itie s and

2) it accom plishea n o th in g th a t tho F B I could not do b etter. Sueh re­m arks s r e u ttered ou t o f n a iv ete or, in m any ea ses, w ith th e delib­era te ob jectiv e o f d elu d in g th e public and le ssen in g H U AC’S e f ­fec tiv en ess . I t w as th is C om m ittee w hich b rou gh t to lig h t, to s ta te ju s t s fe w , th e esp ion age a c tiv itie s o f A rth u r A . A d am s, J . P eters , G erhart E isler , N ath an G regory Sihrerm aster, H arry D ex ter W h ite , W illiam W . R em in gton , A lger H iss, s s w ell s s th e a to m bom b sp y r in g a t th e U n iv ers ity o f C aliforn ia R adiation L aboratory. C oncerning th e second ch a rg e th a t th e re is no need fo r H U A C , it is argued th a t th e F B I is th e in v e stig a tiv e agen ­cy o f th e e x e cu tiv e branch o f th e govern m en t w h ich ia p rim arily charged w ith resp on sib ility fo r d e­velop in g ov id oncs upon w h ich to b ase er im tea l prosecu tion s. T h is overlooks th e fa c t th a t hi ou r sy s ­tem o f govern m en t, it is th e respon­sib ility e f a co m m ittee o f th e Con­g r e ss t e seek aad receiv e p ub lic Inform ation upon w hich to boon le g is la tiv e recom m enda tion s e ith e r to s tran gth n s ou r p rseea t la w s e r eo g g e ta n ew la w s to p lu g vacu u m s fat o u r in tern a l secu r ity program la general.

A recen t research stu d y conduct­ed b y th e L e g is la tiv e feren ce S erv ice e f th e L ibrary o f C ongress revea ls am on g other* th e follow ­in g le g is la tiv e recom m endations b y H U A C :

1. L eg isla tion to b rin g about th e im m ed ia te m andatory deportation o f alien sp ie s aad sab oteurs.

2. L egislation to ou tlaw every polit ica l organ ization w hich is sh o w n t e h e under th e control e f a fore ign governm ent.

S. L eg isla tion to s to p aD tasasi- era tion from fore ign cou n tr ies th a t refuae to accept th e r e ta in o f th e ir national* found under A m erican law to h e cMpartahle from th is country.

4. A dded leg isla tion t e p laea re» str ic tion a on th e d istrib ution o f teteM terian propaganda, w hoa th a t d istr ib u tion in vo lves a n y cast t e th e A m erican taxp ayers, » M w hen su ch prooaganda em an ates aad i t sh inned tr p m fore ign sou rose.

A Leg is la t ion to re str ic t th e ben-

» fits o f certa in tax-exem ption priv. Ueges now extended to a number o f C om m unist fron ts posing a.« edu­cation al, charitab le and relief groups.

R ecom m endations b y HUAC in th e p a st h a v e brou ght about en- ic tm e n t o f th e Internal Security A c t o f 1960, th e Communist Con. trol A ct o f 1964 and various provi- dona o f th e Im m igration p H Na­tionality A ct o f 1952. Mr ther recom m endation* covered t di­verse fie ld s a s : increased penalties fo r sed itiou s co n sp ira cy ; single es­p ionage s ta tu te fo r peace and war; foreign a g en ts reg istra tion ; publi­cation o f n am es o f foreign agent.«: com pulsory testim o n y in eongres- aional in v estig a tio n s, etc.

A s on e by-product o f its activity, th e co m m ittee h as produced a -er­ic s e f resea rch stu d ies . These in­clude co llections o f original docu­m en ts c t th e C om m unist move­m en t, and th a m ore recent multi­vo lu m e p rojech F a c ts on Comma- sk u a , w hich h a s begu n with out­sta n d in g m onographs en Commu­n is t id sa ieg y b y P ita . Gerhart Nei- m ayor and en S o v ie t history by P ita . D avid J . Daliin .

I s th e C om m ittee fa ir to th<*e w ho com e b efore R ? A ny witnees m ay e e a su lt w ith h it law yer when­ever h e e e d esires d uring the rour-e o f a hearing , and subm it any sta tem en t h e w ish es. Before a scheduled hearing; th e «itne«* m ay co n fer w ith th e Cotmri!'«* h i cm sfid snsn I f an y citizen fee:- h e h a s l e n s in a n y m aim er wmn?- ed, h e e n deaeaad aad g et a pub- Me hearing in w h isk t o s t a t e hi* ca s t,

F in a lly , hem ab out th e co*: * hh a s C om m ittee Chairm an Fran- d a R. W alter p rin ted e a t in 1 9 6 9 annual report, r e l a t i v e ! ' ;r>-

sjpntflua a t “A anetear subm«- riwh" sa id W alter , “m b $49 ” Dsn, an a tta ck c a n t e r 9220 million-a guided m terite destroyer £*> ■ ffltoa . T h a C om m ittee operate hmt y ea r and m ade tts contnb ■ Gen t e e a r d efen ce e ffo r t m vita l f lsh l e f teferem tiow ami >- ■ tcte ttea en a b a d g e! e f «327. -» a assail fraction e f th e coot of *ny m ajor w eapon la ou r m ilitary .«r»*- naL

R ep rin ted b y p srm lm isa fre es N A T IO N A L R R Y IS W . February 1L I * 1-

Sponsored byMICHIGAN STATE CONSERVATIVE CLUB

o Place Like Home!

yewfay Horning, February 13,1961

i P s i M e n M q v p I n

M klU fl State New*, Cast Laming, Michigan

n o place like h o m e — ! c u p b o a r d s h a v

a cou Id w e l l have been i h - ■ a n db<*on a d d e d

(.f t h e 2 4 P h i K a p p a P s i p u r c h a s e dip w e q u i p m e n t h a s b e e n

a 5 m o v e d b a c k i n t o ¡ - t ío

, nm i'C a t 5 2 2 A b b o t Roa.I made ,, Saturday. j cinder b

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,, ’ h a s b e e n r e d e c o r a t e d Mason.¡,xfr: . iz e d . T h e f-

men s p e n t S a t u r d a y said Ma, ¡* 1 m o v i n g f u r n i s h i n g s a n t m i n u t e¿»(•K into t h e n e w l y d e c - partmcn'

F,4 hou.se.«■mi t h e a f t e m o n t h e v

,n ' h e i r p e r s o n a ! p o ­u n d b e g a n t o o r g a n i z e .

VHII.F T H E I R h o u s e w a s b e - r e p a ire d , t h e 2 4 b r o t h e r s

o f f e r e d t o t h e m b y m e m - of p e o p le * C h u r c h a n d o t h - - r r n d i s p e r s e d t o v a r i o u s

ic t ih b o r in g f r a t e r n i t i e s , n,» fit d e s t r o y e d b a s e m e v

figs a n d k i t c h e n f a e i l i i -

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- of c o o k in g g r e a s e t o s p r e a d

>f the b r o t h e r s lost all posse ss ions , b u t » m o k e d a m .

m ost o f t h e o t h e r c l o t h i n g • f u n ¿ « lu n g s i n t h e h o u s e .

G re g M a s o n , T e c u m s e h ignore.

Trie o a « e m e n t , w h e r e t h e k i t - j and d i n i n g facilities are

:«i. ,« in t h e p r o c e s s <>{ frn ir .a tio n ,'* s a i d M a s o n .

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FUN! FU N ! FU N !If you're havinn a party th is is a m ust! F.ntertain your friend* w lfh (h e most clcter . must humorous comedy idea ever offered to the public.

Never before ha* a record of this type been present- •d. Compieta w ith hilarious lie-in illusi rat ions. Send fervour copy o f “LEW BEDELL AND FRIEND". Recorded by th e author of the besi seller* "SEE. YOU DON’T H A V E TO LAURI! TO HAVE I I V imrW ILL MY REAL FATHER PLEASE STAND UP”. Send 12.00 in cash, check, or money order to fan-1481 Vine-Holly «ood 2S, Calif. Post ace « i!l lie paid by u*.

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A f r e r « p e a k in g , t h e G o v e rn » lo f t fr#-- C a p i t a l C i ty a i r p o r t lo in S e c r e t a r y o f L a b o r A r t h i G c i d b e r * in a t r i p t o D e t r o i t i- u n e m p l o y m e n t c o n f e r e n c e s .

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In H 6 S « b e o Bill Ebben o n ly .. few m.wnh* away from his engineering degree at the L niv«-r*tty of Detroit, he wa* in touch with 15 p nw pm ive imployera.

Ha ehoee the Michigan Bei! Teicphone ( om- tiany because: “T his compiiny oiietttJ ih»: kind at engineering management opportunity 1 wanuxi— and they weren't indurne '

One I f BUI'« brat awugnmeni* a survey at Michigan Beil's big Central District to find -«it bow I n a available building *puiv txiuid .uTtitn- m odate th e «witching equipment required by rapid Hrphnwe growth. “ I wasn't g i'tn any .p*triic- Ikj»l’* BOI my%, “ I was just told to do the job. ’

So BUI did it. His report became the guide ,or planning and budgeting future construction.

Or b h next m ove. Bill prove»i he could handle supervisory raaponsibiiiiy. He was sent to bea*J up

a group of seven engineer* to design a new long distance switching center for baginaw, Michigan — a $4,1*10,000 engineering projecL

1’oday, Bill i* on the staff o f Michigan Beil's Program Engine**. H e’* working on a ayntem for nwchanixed control of u-iepboneeomtruetKin eoaU.

iiow doe* Bill feel about hw job? "Give a man a tough job and a chance to p> eom ewhw*—and he II bn«k hw neck to do iL Of ooune. I don't think i'm going to be running the h u w iw next year - but I rn getting every opportunity to hit the top. You don’t worry about opportunity hare—you worry about whether you're m M i H I th e jeb."

/ / you -« a mam l ik t B ill Ebktm^m m m wAe can »1 u Up a job, M ur* 0*1 wAet seed* le èe dene, and Ikon do U -tJU n you tkotdi pH M leech with o m o f iht Util Campa***. Vied peer Ploeom tnt Q fe s fo r Utertuurt and addtltomU »*

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OSlPs Lucas Spoils Spartan Upset BiGagers Fade After Brilliant First Half

Bv JOHN SCH NEID ER A ssociate Sports Editor

An inspired and vastly inproved Michipan S ta te basket.- ball team attem pted to do the im possible Saturday n ight, and for 25 m inutes, the im possible looked feasible.

m i g h t y B u c k e y e * |O h io S t a n

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in g t h e J e t t i s o n F i e l d h o u s e a n t i

B ig T e n i n d i v i d u a l s c o r i n g t o -

- t a l s w i t h 4R p o i n t s . T h e f i n a l s c o r e r e a d . O h i o ’ S t a t e 83 M ic h ­ig a n S t a t e «8 .

F o u r f a c t o r s k e p t M S U f r o m d o in g w lr a t a l m o s t e v e r y o n e t h o u g h t w a s i m p o s s i b l h e a t i n g O h i o S t a t e I f

d o s o w e l l a g a i n s t w h a t m a n y

s p n r t s w r i t e r s c o n s i d e r t h e b e s t t e a m e v e r , a f l e r s u c h a m i s e r ­a b l e s t a r t t h i s s e a s o n . T h e I m ­p r o v e m e n t c a m e s l o w l y a n d b I - m o s t i n p e r e e p t l b l . v d u r i n g t h e e a r l y , p a i n f u l I >s*e*. S a t u r d a y , it c u l m i n a t e d in t h e i r f i n e s t g a m e a g a i n s t t h e n a t i o n 's b e s t .

D a v e F a h s a n d A r t S c h - w a r m t t i r n d jn o n e o f t h e i r m o s t

L u c a s , I i m p r s s l v e p e r f o r m a n c e s . B o th w h o w a s p l a y i n g w i t h a b a d c o l d ^ h s a n d S e h w a r m a c c o u n t e d h a d n o t p i c k e d M S U to b r e a k 1 f o r n u m e r o u s s t o l e n p a s s e s , a n d In s o w n p e r s o n a l a n d B ig T e n I s c o r i n g f r o m t h e o u t s i d e , w h i c h , v f o r jn g iP c o r r t s « s a in ,*4; I F I V r t R c r o r d l n « t n R u r k c y r c o u c h F r e r i

W i l l i a m * , p l a y i n g h i s , f i n e s t <*ol. I r g f f r te b a l l , h a d n o t f n u l c d p u t w i t h IS m in u te * : r p m a à n in g in j t h e f r a m e ; I F M S I« h a d n o t A iif- I I I f e r in i a f a t a l f i v e m i n u t e c o l d ! h.v s p e l l in t h e s e c o n d h a l l , in w h i c h O h i o S t a t e e a n u * f r o m b e h i n d to t a k e u t e n - p o i n t l e a d ; I F D ic k H a l l , M S U ’s l e a d i n g s c o r e r , c o u l d h a v e b e e n a s d e a d l y in h i s sh*H>t- in f r a s h e w a s a g a i n s t N o t r e D a m e , w h e n h e s c o r e d 34 p o i n t s , t h e n t h e i m p o s s i b l e c o u l d h a v e h a p p e n e d

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o v e r t h i s y e a r t l i e g a m e , h o w ­e v e r w a s c l o s e r t h a n t h e s c o r e i n d i c a t e d s i n c e t h e f i n a l m a r g i n w a s g a i n e d m t h e l a s t t h r e e m i n u t e s w h e n t h e B u r k s o u t - s c o r e d S t a t e n i n e W> t w o

*8’ Parker Star of Relay*

Spartan Harriers Take 6 Victories* „ t w o m i l e r u n t o r o u n d o u t t h e i ning f o r th*

M SU ’» track team trave a stron * perform ance Saturday at th e annual running o f th e M ichigan A .A .U. track r e ia ts j shprm Lewis w h o ’s

a t A nn Arbor. V lctoriea by Jerry Younjr, Bill Alcorn anti |S ta te freahm an John Parker and W ilm er Johnson sparkedSpartan e ffo r ts . o tlm kr jo h k r a k . another

J e r r y Y o u n g , J u n io r f r o m Be»-- s t a t e f r e s h m e n w o n t h e h i g h - k le y , p a c e d v a r s i t y e f f o r t* w t th j u m p b y c l e a r in g 8 f e e t 5 in c h e s , h ia w in in t h e t w o m i t e r u n .T r a c k t e a m c a p t a i n B i l ly R e y ­n o ld * a n d t e a m m a t e C la y to n W a r d f i n i s h e d f o u r t h a n d f i f t h in t b l s e v e n t r e s p e c t iv e ly . Y o u n ­g 's t i m e o f w a s v e r y g o o d f o r t h e M ic h ig a n f i e ld h o u s e

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M S l’S A R T SCH W ARM (2 4 ) and Tad WIIHrhm double team Ohio S ta to ’s Jerry Lucan ia th e ftrat h alf o f S atu rd ay's dofoat to th e Buckeye* 83-68. Lu­can broke Jen toon F ield Houae, pem oual and B ig Tan record* an h e racked np 48 pointa. (S ta te N ew s photo by D oug (Gilbert)

Gymnasts Lose to Illini; Winning Streak Snapped

A record crowd s a w th e Spartan gym nast« 17 m eet w in- T O A C H f o r d d y A n d e r s o n I n i n R streak snapped Fridav by a stron g all-around l i l i a i

explained h i* t e a m * d e f e a t tn team «.’1-49. 1,300 persons in Ihc m ain arena q f th e I J f .

it eds jx* “iAtrTmTo ?hujld* nHK> *n?rr Prri<!7t antLMrx Hann*h-state, bad *tv«.tiug for m su | ly 0 *°nRMt victory str in g ev er recorded b y aa n d th e to** o f W il l ia m * a t c e n ­te r

*‘W p c a u s e d O h io S t a t e to w o r k a * h a r d • * th e y h a v e g a m a t a n y R ig T e n te a m th i s y t d f , a n d u n t i l T e d W il l ia m s w e n t o u t o n fo u l* in t h e a e c o n d h a l f , w e w e r e v e r y m u c h in t h e b a l l g a m e .” s t a t e d A n d e r s o n .

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p l e n t y to c h e e r a b o u t w h e n J o h n D a n ie l s o f S t a t e d e f e a t e d N C A A

f r e e e x e r c i s e c h a m p io n . R a y

H a d le y in t h e f r e e e x e r c i s e e - v e n t . T h e y h a d m o r e to c h e e r a b o u t w h a n O ly m p ia n H a d le y ,

S e h w a r m w a x th e h ig h s c o r e r r u n n e r - u p o n t h e p a r a l l e l b a r * f o r t h e S p a r ta n * , p ic k in g u p ln 'b e N .C .A .A ‘ w a * d e f e a t e d b y 2 0 p o in ts d u r i n g t h e c o n te s t S t a i r .» L a r r v B a s s e t t in th i s l a m e r . s . F a ir s a n d W ill ia m » a l s o : e v e n ts o o re d i n d o u b le f g iu r c s , s c o r - T h e S p a r t a n s q u a d s t a r t e d o u t b i g 13 . 13 a n d 12 p o in t* r e s - - ««> c h a m p io n s h ip In r m w h e n p e c t lv e ly . ) D a n ie l* d e f e a t e d H a d le y w i t h

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I .A M R R N s u f f e r e d a b r o k e n n o » r d u r i n g t h e f i r s t h a l f n f t h e b a l l g a m e , tm t c o n t i n u e d t o p l a v th e e n t i r e 40 m in u te » o f t h e c o n te x t

L u c a * ’ » c o r in g m a r k b r o k e th e J e n i a o n r e c o r d se t b y R o b in F r e e m a n o f O h io S t a t e in 1956, w h e n F r e e m a n s c o r e d 48 p o in t* in a s c o r in g d u e l w i th S t a t e 's J u l i u s M c C o y . MeC’o y s c o r e d 4 0 p o in t* in w h a t stil.1 s t a n d s a s t h e h ig h e s t p o m } to ta l f o r tw o o p p o s in g c o l l e g i a t e p l a y e r s In a s in g l e c o n te s t .

T o n i g h t M S U 1 r a v e l s to A n n A r b o r to f a c e U ie t e s t p l a c e d W o lv e r in e s M l m i a n c o u l d p r o y e to toe t o u g h o p p o s i t io n f o r th e S p a r ta n * , w h o c o u ld e a s i l y s u f f e r a l e td o w n f r o m t h e i r f in e p e r f o r m a n c e a g a i n s t O h io State. G a m e t im e is • p mMSU tea fg fm-fs R M

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f r e e e x e r c i s e c o n t e s t , o n l y nne p o in t b e h t n d H a d l e y t o g i v e S t a t e a n 1 1 - 3 lead.

MSU WAS decidedly domin­ant on the trampoline with Ch­u c k T h o m p a n n and Steve John­son finishing 1 and 2 rrspact- iv e ly .

Thompson, State’s lughest sro- rer for the meet, scored 4he moat points o f any preformer on either team with hi* exciting showing on the trampohoA with 94 points.

At this point the score was 12. 10 in State's favor and it looked ■s though the Spartan's, warning streak would extend to If vic­tories

Then Dlmeis showed its su­periority on the *Ktahor»e by crushing State 12-4.

ILLINOIS Captoth. Bill Law- tor. turned in a. beautiful flret place Job with 92.5 pointa in this event, white hi* teammate Mike AufTecht took the runner- up spot.

Wayne Bergstrom of MSU did

93.5 points, and there seemed to be some question of Hadley's superiority over Browsh.

There waa also a close con­test in thM event between MSU’* Carman and Howerth, but Howarth managed to noee out Carman by one point for a third place.

Although State* gymnasts were disappointed m their toes, they fekt that they met a good team in a fine meek. The team will try to get on the victory t r a i l a g a i n , Tuesday night when they host Southern H im e s* in the Sports Arena o f the IM building.

f i n i s h e d s e c o n d in t h e 8S y a r d h ig h h u r d l e s b e h in d g r e a t E r n i e M a lx o h n , r u n n i n g i p i a t t a c h e ' i M a n n t h P r r e t u r n e d to h e lp t h e S p a r t a n S h u t t l e r e l a y te a m t o a | s e c o n d p la c e f in i s h , b e h in d j M ic h ig a n . T o m J e f f e r s o n n i n n - j in g w i th a » o re le g , C h a r l e s S a n ­b o r n . w h o r a n a g o o d le g a c c o r d ­in g to h e a d c o a c h F r a n D i t t r i c k . I T o m V o k h a m a n d M a im c o m - j p o s e d t h e r e la y .

SOPHOMORE ROGER H u m - 1 b a r g e r to o k f o u r t h In t h e 1 0 0 0 1 y a r d r u n in a v e r y t i g h t f i e l d a n d a n a l l s o p h o m o r e f o u r s o m e o f B i l l G r e e n e , D o n V o o r h e i s B iU B o y d a n d L a r r y S h a r o n to o k f o u r t h i n t h e m i l e r e la y .

B il l A lc o r n , a ls o aided th e S p a r t a n c a u k e w i th a t i c fo r f i r s t in t h e P o le V a u l t a t 12 f e e t 8 in c h e s . A l th o u g h A lc o r n m i s ­s e d a t 14 f e e t h e lo o k e d q u i t e impressive i n h i s e f f o c l to c l e a r t h i s h e i g h t a n d s h o u ld g e t o v e r k s o o n .

B i l l G r e e n e w h o r a n o n t h e m i l e r e l a y w o u ld h a v e s c o r e d in t h e 8 0 0 y a r d r u n , b u t w a s d i s ­q u a l i f i e d t h r o u g h s o m e tc c h -

o ld m e e t r e c o r d . H o m in g 's t im e w a s 1 5 9 9 '

D ic k G y d c w a s f o u r t h in t h e

FcncingSquad Beals Iowa On Saturday

m o a t i t y ^ I o f h i s b o u t* a g a i n s t th<Coach Fran Dittnch in com-1

meriting on the varsity said h e aaw great improvement.

S T A T E ’S F R E S H M E N , h o w ­ever, competing unattached un­der-Big Ten rules were not one to be out done by the varsity as they produced a few point scor­ers to and the Spartan cause.

The meet* greatest individual performance came from John Parker, an II year old Slate freahman who scored a surprise triple victory in Saturday’s competition.

Parker who halts from Rich­mond, Va.. made hia debut b y winning the novice 200 yard dash in the record ttetng effort of 22.1. He then won the novice 600 yard dash, in a strong L I 4 .4 .He led the field from start to finish in this event. Parker then leaped 22 feat 6i , inches m the broad jump to take that event.Parker's jump however just ed­ged taammete and freshmen Sherman Lewis, who jumped 23 feet 8 li Inches. Sonny Akpata another State Ranter waa third tn thla

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c o n s i n b y a 1 4 - 1 3 s c o r e O u t - ! s t a n d i n g in t h e f i r s t m e e t o f t h e ! a f t e r n o o n w a s A1 M c C o l l u m , o p -

o e i s t , w h o w o n a l l t h r e e o f h i s b o u t* .

L a t e r in t h e a f t e r n o o n t h e S p a r t a n s q u a d le d b y C a p t a i n D ic k ' 'T i g e r ” L a w l e s s e a s i l y o u t d i s t a n c e d a h a p l e s s I o w a s q u a d . 1 7 - 1 0 .

T h i s w a s t h e S p a r t a n s s e c ­o n d w i n o f t h e s o a s o n a n d t h e m e e t a g a i n s t I o w a w a s t h e l a s t h o m e m e e t o f t h e y e a r . D ic k S c h l o e m e r , f o i l , w o n a l l t h r e e

H a w k -e y e s a n d t h e f o i l t e a m e a s i l y o v e r w h e l m e d t h e I o w a to . ! t q u o d .

T h e s h o w i n g o f t h e M S U s q u a d b o r e o u t a p r e d i c t i o n b y C o a c h C h a r l e * S c h m i t t c r e a r l i e r i n t h e s e a s o n t h a t t h e t e a m w o u l d b e e i t h e r w i n n i n g o r lo s in g b y v e r y c l o s e » e y r e s .

N e x t S a t u r d a y t h e S p a r t a n s j o u r n e y to C o lu m b u * . O h io to f a c e N o t r e D a m e a n d O h io S t a t e . T h e s q u a d U n o w 2 - 3 f o r t h e s e a s o n a n d K art tw o o f t h e i r m e e ta b y j u s t o n e p o in t .

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1 1 a nice job on the wdehorse and ■ j H looked as though he might de­

a l 28 12-12 12 22 fMt Aufreeht, however, the jud-fga fg fte-fs pt |p ! ««» awarded him 87 pointa, so12 II 0-1 2 go | be had to settle for third.-8 1 8 - 1 8 8 1 8* 8* « • • still ahead after thista I f 10-12 S 82 i • v«n* tad**» 28 ptenfe. but the• ' 1 3-2 2 2 HUni were beginning to close in

with 22 point*Olympian Hadlev John

Salter placed 1 and 2 on Hurt-aomal Ran, a weak »pot forState since Jim Durkee * injury, white John Rrodeur of MSUwaa only . point tBhind Sailer t o r the third piece position

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won the junior Michigan team j wanning spot. However, Ron championship recently —„ j Howerth of lUtooi* took third.

Around gJo people viewed the ahead of State's Bob Carman, lifting and physique contest ttem Broweh mede an out-afterwards. Paul Slayback, Q li-1 standing showing on the stiltsing, junior took the crown a*, rings b u t the judges seemed to1281 * junior Mr. Michigan. ■, tee! u was worth only 00 poutta

Nortoert— Shemanaky former j T h e crowd voiced It* dixappco- Olympic heavyweight champion i vai on Uus- decision, especially gave a weightlifting demon» j since Hadley’s performance on •tration. • the ivigs waa awarded with

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Michigan Sfate New«, East Lansing, Michigan S P O R T S Monday M orning February 1 3 ,1961

IM HighlightsSwimmers Lose To Michigan

Entries arc now being KC6F* e d f o r IM b a n d ball single« c h a m p i o n s h i p s . T h e t o u r n a m e n t

w i l l be p l a y e d in t h e M e n ’s ^ J M

building and will consist o f t h e b e s t t w o o u t o f t h r e e 21 p o i n t * games.

Thirty record.* foil this >.vcv*k- end when the Michigan State swimmers .split iheir two final home meets of the season with Mich gan and Northwestern.

A fter losing to Michigan Friday .r;9-4»* *hc .Soartans came back to m ake t three in a row over Northwestern. 77*28. Saturday

C ach Charles McCaffree*« swimmer*. g i v e n scant chance f be-tin a Michigan, defending Big T< cha npion.. jum ped to ,ei\ v irly 1 cv«H only *«» !o«.<* ¡n the j f.nni events on the card

For *ne m ajority of the 2.050 spectator* at the Men’s IM Pool,• h ng»> looked hopefu! for MSU* v<n they captured both the 400 y yrd mcf c v relay and the 22f* freePftyle. W ch the St-ate qu« rtt« of Je ff Mattson. Dennis Ruopart. Carl Shaar and Mike W m d swimnwng the distance m 3 40.3 to establish a new A m er­ican record the Spartans w ere able to hold the lead for the first four events

Webater captured the diving I competition with 289 45 point.« while Dave Oil lander«, bronze medal w inner :n Rome, had trrv-u b lo b o a t i n g S t a t e ’s C a r l S h a a r i

JERRY L I’CAS. ( I I ) OSL’s all-American center goe*~tn for a lav* ■ f in Saturday’s s.l-M loss. Spartan Ted W illiams (.TO and Jack La­m ars attem pt to block him while Richie Hoyt (LI) bailies for posi- tm a with William«. (S la te News photo by Douk G ilbert)

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Abandons Position

Castro May Assist Latin Revolution

H A V A N A . </P>—-Prime M inister Fidel Castro appeared Sunday to have abandoned his o ffic ia l position that th e Cuban revolution is not for export. «*

In a 2 1 .„»-hour televised speech late Saturday n ight he declared the United S ta tes w as encouraging counterrevo­lution in .Cuba and that th is gave him th e right to a ss is t revolution throughout Latin America.

Michigan .State New*, East Lansing, Michigan Monday Morning, February 13,1%

A s s a i l i n g w h a t h e c a l l e d : " f r a u d s w h o c o n v e r t r e l i g i o n i n - I t o a n a n t i s o c i a l , a n t i n a t i o n a l i n ­s t i t u t i o n , " h e a l s o g a v e a s t r o n g i h i n t o f i m m m e i t a c t i o n ag a in * ,! t h e R o m a n C a t h o l i c c h u r c h , w h i c h h e p r e v i o u s l y h a d a c c u s e d l o f b e i n g « c e n t e r o t c o n s p i r a ­t o r i a l a c t i v i t i e s .

R e f e r r i n g t o t h e W a s h i n g t o n p r o g r a m f o r a i d t o t h o u s a n d s o f j C u b a n r e f u g e e s in t h e U n i t e d I S t a t e s , C a s t r o a s k e d : " l> , th e y f e e l t h e y h a v e t h e r i g h t to a p p r o v e a c r e d i t fo r r e v o l u t i o n a r v e x i l e s ' '

H e s a i d h e f e l t C u b a h a d t h e s a m e r i g h t a s t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s t o b r o a d c a s t it* v i e w p o i n t . H e a l l u d e d t ' b r o a d c a s t s o f t h e V o ic e o f A m e r i c a a n d a p r i v a t e ­ly o p e r a t e d s t a t i o n o f f H o n ­d u r a s r a i l e d “ R a d i o S w a n " w h i c h C a s t r o c l a i m s is f i n a n c e d b v t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s

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. I a n t i C a s t r o p r o p a g a n d a o f w a v e - c o u n t e r - l e n g t h s r e s e r v e d t o C u b a . R e -

I p o r t s h e r e h a v e s a i d t h e b r o a d -

T h e n C u b a f e e l s it h a s t h e j w e r e m a d e b y a n t i C a s t r oC u b a n s . H o n d u r a s c h a r g e dr r g h ! t o a p p r o v e a c r e d i t to a i d

e x i l e d P u e r l o R i r a n s a n d r e v o ­l u t i o n a r y e x i l e s in a l l L a t i n A m e r i c a "

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e v e n g o t> t h e U n i t e d N a t i o n s “ t o d e c l a r e t h a t , if t h e U n i t e d i S t a t e s b e l i e v e s in t h e e i g h t to I p r o m o t e c o u n t e r r e v o l u t i o n i n ! C u b a a n d c o u n t e r r e v o l u t i o n a n d | r e a c t i o n m L a t i n A m e r i c a . C u b a I ( e e l s i t h a s t h e r i g h t t o s p u r r e v o l u t i o n m I a t t i n A m e r i c a "

C a s t r o m a d e a p o i n t o f a d v i s ­in g t h a t h i s g o v e r n m e n t i s p u l ­l i n g u p a b ig n e w r a d i o s t a t i o n

Int h e U n i t e d N a t i o n s l a s t O c t o b e r t h a t t h e i s l a n d s w e r e o c c u p i e d b y tlx* U n i t e d S t a t e s a g a i n s t H o n d u r a s ' w i l t . N ic a r a g u a a l s o h a s c l a i m e d H ie i s l a n d s .

T h e n e w C u b a n r a d i o s t a t i o n w i t h f o u r t r a n s m i t t e r s , o n e o f m o r e t h a n 1 00 ,000 w a t t s , is e x - iw c te d t o b e in o p e r a t i o n in t im e f o r a L a t i n - A m e r i c a n P e a c e C o n . g r e s * t h a t o p e n s in M e x ic o C i ty M a r c h 5 . C a s t r o m a y a t t e m p t to u s e t h e C o n g r e s s to s e t u p a g e n e r a l s t a f f to p u t h i s e x p o r t o f r e v o lu t io n i n to e f f e c t .

B r a s i l a n d E c u a d o r , i t is b e -

In Film Fare This Week

Guiness Has All the GloryBy BILL DOCRNLR

State News Film Critic" T u n e s o f G io r .v ' i s o n e o f

t h o s e p i c t u r e s t h a t h o l d s u p o n e d r a w i n g c a r d o n 'y b u t i t ’* t n e a<-e

T h e - t o r y i s t r i ' c C m o o f f i c e r rep laces sn o th r -is h e ld of aS c o t t i s h r e g i m e n t » t h e t h t m e u n o r i g i n a l ( w n e t i - r t o g o b y t h e b o o k o r b y c i r c u m s t a n c e s ) , t h e c h i i a c t e r s ' t i n m i s t p .'.“ ! s ' . . e k ( r o u g h a n d r e a l y . h i r d o : i n k o ’ g . s e l f - m a d e s o l d i e r v s i i n t l e •■..inly, s ’ u l . i c r - f > i - J . t a i l s , t.-. u . e d s o l d i e r i.

• r e u n u s u a l l i t t l e t w i s t s l i p s in tfc f o r m u l a 'v i i c n b o t h n a n r h . i i a c t e r s l a p s e i n t o i n s a n i t y n e a r t h e e n d o f t h e p i c t u r e , o n e s e r i o u s l y e n o u g h t o c o m m i t s u i ­c i d e

f h i s c i r c u m s t a n c e m i k e s t h e .

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c h a r a c t e r s m e e t i n u n a v o i d a b l e

c o n f l i c t a g a i n s t a b a c k d r o p o f s t r i c t m i l i t a r y d i s c i p l i n e w h i c h i n h i b i t s t h e r e s o l u t o n o f f r i c t i o n ,

o n c e b e g u n .B y f a r t h e m o s t e x c i t i n g f a c e t

o f " T u n e s o f G l o r y " is A le c G u i ­n e a s ’ p e r f o r m a n c e .

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I R i v e r K w a i . ”G u i n e a s n e v e r m e r e l y e o n -

c i n e e s a v i e w e r t h a t h e ’s d o i n g | a g o o d j o b ; h e n e v e r r e s o r t s t o

d r a m a t i c g u i l e . R a t h e r h e s e e m s

t o ig n o r e h i s v a g i a u d i e n c e in

t r y i n g t o t a i l o r a r o l e t o t h e i r e x p e c t a t i o n s , a n d c o n s e q u e n t ly e n d s u p g iv in g a m e m o r a b le p e r f o r m a n c e in e v e r y f i lm .

T h i s p i c t u r e Is a g o o d e x a m p l e o f w h a t a f i r s t r a t e a c t o r c a n d o w i th a s e c o n d r a t e s c r ip t .

T h e r u b y a n d s a p p h i r e r a n k b e h in d th e d i a m o n d in r e l a t i v e o r d e r o f h a r d n e s s o f g e m s to n e s T h e " s o f t e s t ” g e m s to n e i s , t h e a m b e r .

Girardin NeVice-Presiden Of IFC

F r a n k G i r a r d i n , G ross* p -,.

J u n io r , w a s e le c te d exectr;

v i c e p r e a id e n t o f In te r-F ra te n i t y c o u n c i l r e c e n t ly .

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r u s h w i l l b e h e ld t h e week af

s p r i n g t e r m re g is tr a t io n Fran n t t i e s e a s t o f A b b o t id w .:>

t h e f i r s t d a y . Previnu.v ty h0u,

w e s t o f A b b o t t h a v e open

r u s h .

F id e l (.a s tro Cuban revolution now (or export!

to b r o a d c a s t r e v o l u t i i u i a r y j l i e v e d , h a v e b e e n m a r k e d o u t “ t r u t l v i t o t h e f o u r c o m e r s o f f*>r b e a c h h e a d s i n t h e C a s t r o t h e w o r l d . ” I r e v o l u t i o n a r y p r o g r a m .

Prof to Talk Al Anthony

On Teli ‘viiion

Judo Club to PerformT t i e M S U . l u d o C l u b w i l l g i v e

a d e m o n s t r a t i o n o n t e l e v i s i o n t o n i g h t a t 7 p m o n W M S B - T V , c h a n n e l 10

T h i s p a r t i c u l a r d e m o n s t r a t i o n

Dr. Dupree To Discus* Afghanistan

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r e c a n t tv r e t u r n e d » i r f l e l i t t o u r tn

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A s e c o n d n o b i l i iq . p e a r a n e e a t 7 3 0 p .m K e h " t tn t h e R e d C e i t . i r r o o m o f K e l l »cg t e n t e r , i s s p o n s o r e d I n U ic l - i iv s i iu ! W o r l d A f f a i r s c o u n c i l a n d t h e s o c i e t y t.»i I n t e m a ' . i o i t a l D e v e l ­o p m e n t D r D u i» re e w i l l t a l k o n " U n i t e d S t . 'i te s » tq j S o v i e t F o r ­e i g n A id P r o g r a m * in A f g h a n ­i s t a n ( i*». I l u s i o n e s u i M is ­g u i d e d D e v e l m n e n t "

w a s g i v m b e f o r e a g r o u p o f

t e e n a g e b o y s a n d g i r l s d u r i n g

F a r m e r s W e e k a t K e l l o g g r r n - t e r . I t w a « t a p e d a t t h i s t i m e a n d a s e g m e n t o f t h e t a p e w i l l l i e s h o w n t o n i g h t o n t h e p r o ­g r a m E x c u r s i o n "

T h e J u d o C l u b w a s o r g a n i z e d in t h i s c a m n u s d u r i n g t h e f a l l t e r m o f 1031 A t p r e s e n t t h e r e a r e 3 4 m a n a n d 13 w o m e n t a k ­in g k w t r u c t i o n t a r o n i g h t s a w e e k a t J e t t i s o n f i e l d h o u s e w h e r e t h e c l u b h o ld * m e e t i n g s

A n e w c l a s s i n s e l f d e f e n s e f o r w o m e n a n d f a c u l t y m e m b e r s w a s i n i t i a t e d t h i s t e r m

la»* D v c r , L a n s i n g s e n i o r a n d | p r e s i d e n t o f t h e c l u b , L a r r v

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T h o s e s t u d e n t s c u r r e n t l y d o i n g d e m o n s t r a t i o n s a r e O v e r , S h e r ­m a n . I t i k u j o a n d K i m A ls o d e m o n s t r a t i n g f o r D ie c l u b a r e N o r m a n H i g g e n s . E a s t l a i n s i n g f a c u l t y a d v i s o r t o t h e c l u b . D o t - t i e V a n S i e k r l . I g u iM iig , M ik e

j R . ih s o n , E a s t l i m i t i n g . H o n j R a s m u s s e n , l - a t l t i n g j u n i o r : B i l l

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c i e t y o f A m e r i c a n F o r e s t e r s .

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T h u r s d a y a n d F r i d a y a t I I a m h e w i l l s p e a k in R o o m 127 F o r e s t r y b u i l d i n g .

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