C a s tr o M a y

E a s e C l a i m s Serving MSI For 51 Years

B u t N e w s p a p e r s C o n t i n u e [ Established 19 10 vot. 52 , No. 1 1 1

T o A s s e r t U . S . A g r e s s i o n

East Lansing, Michigan, Wednesday, January I I , 1901 it Pages Second Cl ft ss Postap«! Paid at East Lansing. Mich. 5 Cents

HAVANA, (fP)— The novelty of w a tc h in g fo r an enem y . „t npver comes seemed w ea rin g th in am ontr C ubans

Tuesday. T here w ere signs Fidel C a stro m ay soon announce strength of his people’s a rm y hag. f r ig h ten e d o ff

------------------------ A m erican a g g re sso rs .

U . S . P l a n e s t o O b s e r v e L a o sFrench

Shown

g tt T",

>ean comics get to* ,tímate enemies’- in m to be shown at jv and Friday, Jan.

! U n ited s ta te s

tent E iscnhovi Whitt Ho ; Jo h n r’ . K cr .n .

t 'A s t n <»

in D

Busy Day for JFKCONTROLLER

his Secretary of the nd a meeting with

■»HINGTON. (API—Stop» u h i wi’.i ¡‘n conforcnccs a; a rush- j Treasury, e. Presi lent-cieet John K. Jnhn-on and Prof. Jerome Weis- dy m-eìved another Uh.* nor of thè Massachusetts Insti« report Tuesday and head- tute of Technology. Weisner o i dismssion on Ameri- arraraed to givo Kennedy iris

re e o f pavments prob- task force’s report on space ex-

ikinaNew

pi »ration Tit en Ken: dv

lark t í.fi’i’.inned talks j ■cl. his chief I

; VY'd... french comedy star

fe-nandc-l and Italian screen , Teto. and the movie .

■ * » Law’ Is the Law.” Part of •w foreign Film Scries, if

.„•> • ¡own at 7 and 9 p.m. fs-: evening in Fairchild.

ITRNANDEL PORTRAYS a . r. tvstoms official station- ,• a r.ttle town that struct-.,

franco-Italian border as an Italian smug-

...- ,.s .r at amicable odds , -k the Frenchman.

7 k, -; ' r the film arc avail- »■¡.> at 'he box office.

four other movies have been r.tiounced for the winter term r -».;•» f,!m Scries at MSti bv Pr W 'son Paul, director of '.tie L-rjre-Concert Scries

An Ingmar Bergman film* ; be shown Jan. 19 and 20

s The Magician.” a stoi ydfa'ing with the arts of the con­jurer Max von Sydow. who nhyed the lead in Bergman's ■The Seventh Seal,” stars again

this picture.A MODERN TALE of Ham-

‘f*. Tne Rest is Silence.” is '.lie v i s third offering. Ger- - - production, it can be seen Jii 23 and 24.

The famous BritLsh film ver-* - of ■ Hamlet” will be shown f - 9 and 10. Sir Lauranre O.virr .s director and star i ' . feature named the ‘‘Best F r" of 1948

British comic Peter Sellers in s March 8 and 9 in "The

t of the Sexes.” based ..n ?tc« Thurber's “The Catbird t

■ * r.g, are at 7 and 9 p.m i ’ evenmg m Fairchild

o •> ‘ickctj are $ 2 and mav i-ed at the Union t;c-

" >' Sngle admission is ' .»rid tickets are avad- •’ ” 'he box office.

Pianist Takes First Look at t* S. School

th­

on man with the Eisen- ! er Administration. Clifford j been iron in# out some of > problem? involved in the ■

THE NEWSPAPERS KENNEDY DROVE - Tre isurv fiom.

At Ki in fe re n

IT l< I Ilf.K M

■ n a 19fil> ig in the K*

n " l.vndon

AFTER I' II I S hed uled

!h D ouc

m o r e % \n m o r i:

Anderson at L. A. Workshop

ln New York. Kenncdy's call-I eiw ineluded Mr- Franklin D. i R i-'seve’.t, Oov. John lt. Swain- I o.m of Michigan, formet Oov. | Dennis Roberts of Rhode Island, j and John J McC’loy. who will | hi i 1 thv disarmament adminis-I trat.oh fnr Kennedy

Kennedy announeed the ap* po ntoiei t of John Moore, vice« presirlent of the Uftivefsity of Pennsylvania, as admiwistrator of the General Services admin- istration. and Bernard L. Bon« tin of l^teonia, N H.. as deputy

Play Climaxes 1 Negro History Week Here

-.\ : Nigro II ¡ .s to r yWeek, F.ii 11 through 18. the NAAUP will present':» play ,n ih.’ Union ballroom.

Darners, singers, and those with theater interests arc .n«» led to tryout for th e p ro d u c - tion Ex|n.*rience ,v not neces­sary.

White students, as well as

Prince Repeats Invasion Charges

Europe Pears Complication«From Anns Raee Speedup

VIEN TIA N E. LAOS. i'i i S. obresviiUoli planes ami holii’o jilo rs fo r I ¡ms arriv ed T uesday as 1 Vince Botin O nnt's ifovrrnm cnt a r a in ch a rg ed Soviet and N o rth \ i t d - ndnti'sc tn>ot»s a re tuvadiutr th e kintnloni.

Kennedy.%

SicninsonConfer

»port. B u t som » vs {e ir delivery •uhi speed up the Laosy with tiie

\»rn mu niste rush- iiv.il sities in the

up ,ra political

•■IVP

i Gov

M i

AP' w i

''X-smpinei

Inven TB planes, li two .30 caliber and an undeter-

Pla

t h e

i: I

S\\ MVSON • \H>

Luang pra-

HEI l< OPTERS V 1 I a îLiree already beiti*

\ i" e food, gasoline Hiuinit i«m m forward

irk dead and

H Ander«■ ir of psy< featured îect workshop <j

Ntgr«»es, ,.re welcome to ixirtici-pate. accordin« t » Erne*’. Green,local NAACP president.

AM intere*tei t students areurged to a!t<end .« meetiiiKThun*idny at 8 p.m in th«» U r-

wf‘F*kTryouts vc: 11 t>e held next

Thr• campu* NAACP firmed<bree «lew riunìm i 'tm last term

work*

2 0 . in

rad)Ri

intv. Dr. Ander ik b e fo re t r a c i ut e o u n t i V s side and S.rat theme

Ber-

V

A (T B tV \IR

R) MARTINOM»lf Writer

■usands of Americans f ," ‘ 1 heap Rustin'. pop* «. r as r. Dimitri Bashkirov, ,

"t h , first tour of the N e -• ,•;»< the same thou-

:>e under cl ,se scru- i f n 'he muaicians.

" v, who took h:< first crash«,n American university V.irad

while at Michigan V i m■ » .ne-mght concert en- , down

praised the sim p i:-• Uuu’* • university's buddings after

■eauty of the sprawling H o >r •Ac ■'ampui. inounc

-9-year-old musician. n°t * i...tig MSU'j modern

■ cry attractive.' -aid v ,n ■i as taught lvhind cn

‘ ' vas more imp«»rtan' naturally concerned

e md * 111 make every '» k to American mu-ic

and professor*, while • h e <aid.

uhitifov W|R go to New sht for a concert at Hail.

' • »n instrum entalut -i f »r two months as j \:’.erica's cultural rx- g'arn with the Soviet

4. i e r ;<;*:» arc m o r e I'” than 1 expected.'

. »tabiy we should have :' a r a I exchange«. On:

‘ s need to become tn> e '..'.i^each other,” he

■ 1 ne choice of music » ha* c o m p r i m a r d y

culture 'knd envtroo- ' ’S.sese*.

«•a. students have P J a i l ^lRl** •r.g for ciawicai music »n Jaz*.” he said. S trm g .dec:-a.i America’s fast nwv- made by tne Ybouncy music popular- at a »tatc *teen-agers is concern- in a Lar.»

jkirov said he “has no «aid Pete Me Pr *uah music atge cna.rtnan.

, . r,,v said he hopes to Gr up diacusiy.r't *:;i> Van Ciiburn in New at 2:80 and * i • ^ muaesuni and art cen- t c Mich.gun •

part of h i t tour. publican board

>• X * €•Id

a . h am n»»w in «»{x ration A «rtevanc«* rommiHin* w as

nrmrd tn invent tffau* valid h;¿rf!t,4í *jf d i s c r im in a t io n m ampus housing

r*,t‘ Junior F E P C ' cojrimit- - *• iva* formed *Ivo t mtfpRti* ;a:.» valid complainti» of dw*» r.m. nation,Tbi 1 committee will investi-

;alt* t*quaiity of opportunity for employment of minority

groups on campus and in tlu* Cost Diiìsm# arca.

Pu* research committee wit! v *'K »viib the department of or jo logv to draw together find- ng.-ì of the other two commit-

R C SS1A N M A D E S H E L L E X H IB IT E D — P re m ie rllm in O um of luios ev a m in e - a l.’ti«-i m-ma<lc a i t i l i i s sh e ll sa id In h av e been ta k en from rebel fo rces am i in rlu d ed in an ex h ib itio n of ra p tu re d R ussian m ilila rs eq u ip m en t on d isp las in th e L ao tian ca p ita l o f V ien tian e . (Al» R adio I 'h o to )

University of'o y en roesRegisters

li K ’

T EROI OH I

4rcf'>l ih;i

ATLANTA,

the University day, crifmblini vrt:: that »-.ad sine«* foundin'.; ITB.ì

Chariayne A HamlJton E Hoh their tuition fee* treasurer J D B and will enterr >w m trrcOif uf of Federal Court

AF

i.i Tu

H ,500i ■ 11 ». I ; » i

it r ilAM

¿n 19S9

.stalteticai da* l a concernir d.*( rimination will be rofnpib uv rijii; romm;t?e© and compie■1 •T nr.

t- THEY COMPLETED j registration hour-s .»*

X Federal Judge William A Bw d ganted a temf*orary injunct > «<t Macon restraining i ..»■. F»

* t Vandiver from cutting

SWAINSON TOED K

I*

hits and bri»« l• uni led.A V S spokesman said dc-

very t i e planes H author- ’. d by the 1954 Chmeva agree*

giving independence * * .(«•- and permitting ftireigri upplv ni defensive weapon«

Hut protesti are expected rom. communist nation« sup* or tin« the pro-communist forc- , ( »ns is ling of leftist army reb- !. under Capì. Kong I-e and i*» Dathet Lo» Piuenllas. Delivery of - the planes n‘ »

• i d give ‘o*- Sovrt't t'nion and m mum si China grounds for

ip)dving similar aircraft to the 11 » f •' • Th<* Russians have been araehidim; artillery and am- limit ¡‘ »n - i Kong I #e.

W1TII THIS AID. the rebel* i/rd tin* Plain* Des Jarres

apports and ;‘s tro- - untry i»igbw«iy. The iJiotian .y* rii'i'f.nt «dairncd the rebel.s cn* .tilled by at many as, 3,000 orih Vitditamebg g r o u n d• » .i » Western military and in-

< me agencies found no * vi­ene* of these troops.At « news conference, Inf■>

lation Minister Bouavan Noci- ng charged that three mixe.t iMalmn.s nf Soviet., North Viet­arne se and Pat Net Lao were mcentrated in Xieng Khouang

i Ci» bor-lering North V e’.

(»aim* to MSII u h Loach

Dean King Plans Travel, Study, Writingd Kennedy tn 15.000 f.<

n , Swairwori Michigan,

udente enter-

J.llop Ticket« (io On Sali* in I nioii

••«■lu»"

Ki, u

«■.■.n i bv Re-

KIM . HAH

i nr dm

\ i s r

94* led

DEAN TOM KING

Ry EEEAVOE HATI1EI.D Slate 5>wt I eat are Writer

Dr. Tom King, Dean f St?i- d enu wdi resign )m p<»*?t n e x tJuiy I after 28 year# wKh Mich­igan SUU'

King will take a anr vear leave of ab'Crn* sftn 'a h ■Will , return i-*! f-vvo years in same other udmmiv.ra? v»* ca­pacity which as vi t has fui*, bf*en decided.

During i :s aosencf» he * aid hv mav rb> -graduate w«*rk "'hw ,md wr,*c. He .‘¿Uo plaiiii to travel extensively ,n !h*. country. Mexic •. i.nd F-u:-»?e

THE DEAN'S life been checkered md lntereitm g B »rn and raised- on » farm n Indiana, he attended Notre Ih n ir t ’n,- vcrc*yt going .rjto World W»r I jUtt before graduation. Me? fy id* i'Hjr varsiiy . letters from that Stchool. t oi

Kmg did graduate work in yea law at the llnivafaity of Isran- Dev* lopment v* e. and acted av athletic di* In Juiy, :m‘Trdor there f *r two years after the office ; ' comp«etmg his studies. dent«, a pon w

The dean aUo holds an hem -;ever since orary Doctor of .Science in Bust- | In the m en

AdmmiatraUon from Cleary been rc«poosj College in Ypsdanti. Health Center,

K*ng married in 1919, and h i s ! AUSG on getting thr one ion, who is v«ce-prc«id*nt ,S? rvires buiid.hg. a ; c»f *h* Merchandise Mart in Chi- j completed .n January, rafo. Dean King's daughter-in- j IK ADDITION to hui uni­law a tilt former ¿ce-afcaUag t i l o i Came to M i l , d h teveaj (

Prof Houoml Bv Arademv

.ii.iuiO ,nd l‘."ii:ivin wa* askr«l how mao.- ;«IO,(tOO bv **''■ 1 ,!1 ‘’’■"’l»'1 aro iiivolvr i

!' ' I- not Ixvn datermined , >«’», L *• ».J M«* adflofl ho «ted

■' know tiow many N»r'.!i Vi> ' n.iot!'•.<> T'uips aro involved

The Information Mim*ter ».« I I,,, « eottipany "f enemy troop*-had

.’».«win* ,“”'n delayin« the northward mstrrh <>f government forces

< i d t ie plaine Des Jarre*.Ifc-hiM" o x ro i lT H A I , m a t t e r * .

B jt*. *n lid the government : ' < -miment on the chang-

• 1 nf the United State*»pportiiig I • 'viv.11 of the In tei-

ion,»l Control Commission to ■ tu* dm/1 end the civil w ar.

«il IV »ufi Oum's govero- : A'audmg uv ita earbcr

'•n

VI ir»4

gcademv Ix.uiM Mo of :ru* Ac

I >4;-'

that twMUtioiv—certain p‘ »-I by 'he Commun*

' .roe-n.i'i >n romfnis- I H*;a! only with Bou?» i-Western government.

*v»h Union winU •'■>**> m, .f revived. ï > deal i vanna Phouma, neu*• fM.f-r premier now * n neighboring Cim -

A* (li!

King

tarature K 3 . ‘.fexent F t Rows elee!» u te ta n d in g m e n toown from 'he mym-

Ac* J e m v

'in>4’ c »mmiMion, componed of ndw, • Canada and Communi^ 4 -i i.* i. Atï»t into Laos ¡n 19.>4 t» ovetAoe îhe Cteneva setHe- 7i#fit' It teil the country n 9 .VH af’er the pro-Weatern gov-

(I K

d vi, urked

A¡ ad

f»f Management ernnM-r toen power charged «aì organisation of the Pt/lc* with .spying > *< ach m a n a g e - T .e Soviet government news -

< *e I business and paper Uve«tia renewed the Ru»- J ministra tors whoi.vi»ns' demand for revival of the gniflcant written | como ^ü-ui as well a» a new

! » the *hroty ^n I fícncv i Conference It also tic- ana gement. Lmarnlcl an end *hr Amen- nd "was also ip- * »a ,* i,»;« «'* B.»un Oum and

.f 'he Journal o£t< iarg<**i ‘he United State*—not f Management at tm- Soviet Union—is invading

•. • ' U ,

o ^ U r h i j f a n S ial** N r w * . K :i*l l i m - i n j » . M i c h i g a n .EDITORIAL. W f J m n d i y , J a n u a r y I I , 1 9 6 1

Bi'aunwrarv Here?

Mass E nrollm ent — A Sym pton' ‘M a « e n r o l l m e n t — a n»‘w h iy h iti Im-mii-

ro c ra c v has fin a lly am ! inevitably* beena t t a i n t ' d a t M S I

T h e C o l ley» *.r ï : j - i n * — now i n s t r u c t s a l l i t s u p p e r c l a s s m e n t o a p p e a r a t s p e c i ­f i e d r o o m - a t 8 a . m . t h e f i r s t m o r n i n t r o f e n r t d l m e n t . H e r e , i n o n e y r o u p , t h e y a r e i n f o r m e d r t f a l l e * » n r -v a n d s c h e d u l e c h i t n y e s a n d i n s t r u c t e d a s t o h o w t o t i l l 0 1 1 1 t h e i r e n r o l l m e n t c a n ) - . T h e s e s t u d e n t s t h e n " w r i t e t h e i r o w n t i c k e t s . “ p r e s e n t t h e m a t a c h e c k - o u t d e s k f o r a s i g n a t u r e , a n d d e p a r t i r o n t t h e c r o w d . K n r o M m e n t i s o v e r .

T h o s e w h o . f o r s o n n r e a s o n , c a n n e » , m a k e t h i - f i r s t e n r o l l m e n t , m u s t w a i t u n t i l t h e m o rn in g o f t h e l a - t d a > o l r e g i s t r a t i o n t o e n r o l l . T h e n , i f t h e i r s c h e d u l e r ! r e j r i s t r a ­

t i o n t i n i e h a s p . i s - e d . t h e y m u s t r e y i s t n r w ith t h e l a s t y r o u p .

o l d o n e . w h e r e e a e h s t u d e n t s a w a n a d v i s o ri n d i v i d m d l v , t r e r p i e n t l v a l t e r to n e s » r .

I t i j t it s e e m s t h a t m o r e i s l o s t f i . a i t y n i n e d in t h i s s a c r i f i e » f o r e f f i c i e n c y .

P e r s o n a l c o n t a c t , t h a t f e e l inj» t h a t e a c h s t u d e n t h a - h i - <iu n s p e c i a l a d v i - o i w h o j - a c q u u i n t v d w i t h h i m a n d h i s i t u a t i o n , a m l t o w h o m h e m a y y»> r » * p e a d l v t o r c m j n c i i i n y IS l o s t .

. S e c o n d i v , t h i - s y s t e m m a k e s n o a l l o w ­a n c e t o r t h e s u p e r i o r s t u d e n t i u s t s h o r t »d H o n o r s C o l l e g e c a l i b e r , a n d f o r t h e v e r y m e d i o c r * ' s t u d e n t w h o is m u c h in n e e d o f

y u i d e n c e a n d d i r e c t i o n . Th<* c o l l e g e d e f e n d s i t s e l f b y c l a i m i n g t h a t t h e s e s t u d e n t s a r e w e l c o m e t o c o m e in a n y t i m e » l u r i n g t h e t e r m for s p c i ' i a l h e l p . B u t t h e s e a r e t h e v e r y s t u d e n t s w h o m a y n o t I " ' a w a r e t h a t t h e y a r e o f f o n t h e w r o n g o c c u p a t i o n a l t r a c k

a n d a r e in t m e d o f h e l p .T h i r d l y » s t u d e n t s a n - n o t g i v e n t h e o p ­

p o r t u n i t y t o t a l k w i t h s o m e o n e i n t h e i r o w n . s p e e i a I i / e d ¡ir»"i » l u r i n g e n r o l l m e n t , T h o s » - m a j o r i n g i n m a r k e t i n g »>r in> a»,e o u n t i t i g b o t h g<> t h r o u g h ' i t , - a n o eh»«k-< » t i t t a b l e . K v e n i f th»'.v w e r e t o -••«' o n e o f t h e p . u - i n e - - t ' i d l e g e a » h i s o r s » l u r i n g t h e t e r m , t h e y w o u l d h a v e n o a s s u r a n c e t h a t t h e a»l\i-*>»' w o u l d lie e * ; p e r i e " e e d i n t h e i r p a r : a n d . o '

f i e l d . *A » in I-»! im / tu I lf .Itdiu h’»»*'» " h o « 11

r o o t s e n r o l I m e n ' ( o f i t i e »•« • I ' h i - m a e n r o l l m e n t r e s u l t - i . t » » \ t r . •"

Tin* Situation lo Dal«*

th e p rev io u s system . All s tu d e n ts a re in ­fo rm ed o f sc h ed u le an d co u rse c h a n g e s a t th e sam e tim e. P r io r t*o e n ro llm e n t m a jo r s a re sen t ch e c k -o ff lis ts o f co u rse s th e y m u s t sign up fo r. A lth o u g h F o h r a d m itte d th e re ha»l been som e d iffic u lty in g e ttin g a c c u ra te lis ts o u t <>n tim e, th is is an u n d e r ­s ta n d a b le p ro c e d u ra l m a t te r w hich can be ironed ou t.

F o h r claim ed th a t th e few er n u m b e r o f c o m p la in ts rece ived by s tu d e n t s ' r e c e n tly

an in d ic a tio n th a t th e new sy s te m w a s fu n c tio n in g m ore sm o o th ly th a n th e p re ­vious one o f ind iv id u al en ro llm en t, i t seem s tn us. how ever, th a t th is could a lso be an ind ica tion <»f lack o f s tu d e n t in te re s t in co u rse s am i e d u c a tio n .

W hen a s tu d e n t finds th a t he is ju s t a n u m b e r, he is lik e ly t»» a lso feel th a t h is in d iv id u a l e d u c a tio n is o f l i t t l e ac c o u n t t»> th e schoo l. an»l t h a t he m ig h t as w ell »lo w hat is ex p e c ted o f him w ith o u t d ev ia tio n from 'h e m ass p a t te rn . H ea lth y c r itic ism ra n o f te n I»' a sig n o f inter»‘s t : s ilen ce ca n in d ic a te p ass iv e a c c e p ta n c e r a th e r th a n a p ­p ro v al.

P e rh a p s th e C o lleg e o f B u s in ess co u ld p a r t ia l ly so lve i t s p ro b le m by re q u ir in g s tu d e n ts to com e in f o r a c o n fe re n c e ea ch tu n s ., T h is w ay , th e sp e c ia l nee«ls a n d c la s s sc h e d u le s o f e v e ry b u s in e s s m a jo r co u ld be e x a m in e d a n d planned.

T h is enro llm ent problem in not p a r ti­c u la r to the College of Business. M a n y sc h o o ls o f the university a re running in to th e sa m e situ a tio n : too m any stiu lents, too few fa c u l ty members, to o l i t t l e tim e . P e r­h a p s tlie p ro b le m w ill be w orke»| out to so m e »-xteiit spring term , when pre-enro ll­m ent will be in s t i tu te d th ro u g h o u t the u n iv e rs i ty .

But p e rh a p s th e prob lem lies «ieeper th a n n i-t th e e n ro llm e n t s i tu a tio n . \Vh»*n we have to re so r t to su c h m e a su re s a s m a ss en ro lIm e n t to a c c o m o d a te th e in c re a s in g n u m b e r ot s tu d e n ts , it is tim e t»> p u t th e b ra k e s on.

.shonbi we judge o u r u n iv e rs i ty bv th e n u m b e r nt g n u b u ite s we tu r n out y e a r ly ., r -!u> »'it w»‘ cut dow n oil i o r en ro llm en t a "it b - in o re : ■ * * • to th e ca li­ber ot g r a d u a te s we p ro d u r. "

Laos — In ternational “Hot Spot*

», 19.V4 t.r!l 1,440' S I UHI* )>»»tuiorvs r \T< » tivatv. th>* V y

v t 'h\ 111. Chi Mint,

P a 'h* ' I. »ml hi 3tlO.it»in in.iii artny i> bucking the Pat-

i:. ' "/’ . » 'I’.'T.uM ; ti i.j. r '.mm North V m ummm were moved in to bolster He»I cuor- : :.. forre- m thr hilly terrain of Laos. t!u -

ei elan, in» «!■»,» b e n dropping stippUe*■ ;lre-»> foie» * l ' S observation vu s nia-

> neU gunned »ni t ,a .N e u t r a l i s t Cam bo- . .¡»:ne.| a n ant p i e ! w i th Ket! Chin.»

V . ! the -i':i mon: plu- the I' S pact I ..to- :o.vt 11 to rail »he area a ' h •'

■ /.>,",<■ W h e n g untv,I.Ii.-', an.» V S f o r c e s ' . I ine»-! h,-.,.i ntl.

Ih* iKamcil Hip Hrothvr of ilo* )i>ar'WASH! V

Wh !■> li noe

The li.fi Hretìn

Nielli Staffm if »»» u #

Bill f! -' •: tUnk. tu» - nsttèi ; Sha cn n ^ fi

Al Rum«

Michigan State NewsPvibk'hM hv th<* .? M.chu.* V a

c;a>s FTM*>; m utu i .ii ¿«irtt-tN Hfcijfvi u fth iv «tu»mü th»* vamnwi 1

«i l-m**:ng, Michiganfùiilorul ¿»mi bulinai« odici»

Michigan State 1‘iuvtTMty, CtgM L*Mail subwriptuvni p«i\abl? m ... « , . r .

terms. $4. it*r thru terms. $>5Member of Ih«* |*i»> \ , , : »>.4 j

thè A Sii K. at evi i • «t fcr pft\ »

ntveiDity Km uni on urne /;«* fail, u i u ’. r r a n d s p r .n ^ unr.w: term Secatili cìa>> post*

3-èi Student Servier« budding,

K

/i

PC 4A Ü U C •

1AST ßkCHMIl

S O V lG E . STATIOet

■ÆlidliTs to th#* Eèlitor

Cuba Break Is CommendedTo the Editor:

This I« gin dfi' W"; *.<• !!;»»■ .-< V» “Question^ Break with Cubi t " which apprarcd in the .tans.t<iry »î i'.sin* of the State NV-a

In -his article, th# author h «iMfcbing for a r » * . i ( :» ut break <»? diplomatic relation-« wdh Cuba The injuring of our n v ¡on»»! pride dm-. n <♦ r*ni a ü»M»fl rnough rcae n

Coiilft an underlying reason That the on 1 v real hr»pc of

‘t - f?»>d threat mî npi i- *di*oufc!h pitrrr.it] rcvt»’» . • th#* pt'upi# The brooking on

dh»!f»ma: ■ relotionü cu* off th« fi*h.h»I r.f C uban t* rn Cm ,

H*m$ 1.300 weeklyTh«'•«’ !.30t) por \\ t • r are the

|H tout.la I siippi.vr: b e n u u j th e r e - v « ■ ; : whirh \vr are lumping will ci,me If thi- an'«i-Castr«», anti*

67,000 AmrruMRfen

reason, but . nurst have been a Eii ' tor in th.* decision break, diplomafrc relations with Cuba

Dan Murphy h i t i t

insirers irtivleTo Uv Kdlior:

.1 an’ vr-v nu .'h conci’mcii with Itov Pratt's article abou* th e brrak ins off of diplomatic relation, with t ic ' C.itwu Re­public" of Fidel Cas-tto Th:» inova by P ifsid rn t Eisenhower was .» Just ap.f r.fihtfu! act for the b e n e f i t of o n ly th»' Cuban populous, not th<‘ American ’ pride" as Mi I’ratt so wro;e in h u article

Diplomatic relations between two governments - the prc- I'im'Um th a t each g .vernment .nvnive.i »» toe leg timata rep- I'-entative of ‘hi t»*',ipie. that

r was in.-'.a!lel hv the people either as a whole or a< a ma* joritv

Fniel Castr»» came into p o w e r tne titular head o f t h e Cuban

people w i th th i ' o v e r t h r o w of th e Ra'is a rrfimc The Cas« fro fovernment p r o m is e d a lib­e r a l r e f T in in Cuba w i t h tiem- s . r a t i , ' cli'ctionx to be h e l d aim months a f t e r t h e " p e o p l e s ’* rev­olution "

The electiivu have not bN fl heUt, the liberal reform baa turned into a dictatorship styled after that of another * FVoplea’ Republic,'* the Union of Soviet Socialist Republic*. This direct action by Eisenhower waa an constructed that the peoplp of Cuba could rally, and overthrow that government of Cuba arWch promised much, but (MloaN«l little to the people who woMotl a democratic state, styled n e t after that of the Amer.ca* «nr- emment, but of the g 'v e ra tn f instincts of their own h ea lth

Again, may 1 repeat th a t fbr a government to bis recogateed. it must be the legitimate rep- ».•sentath'e of the people. Wow. let us break »iff relations with the Soviet Union.

There should not be anv Rus- * an Embassy in Washington u"- til a true govecuncut of the Rut-

Krcmtin T i e presen'. Sovwi form r,f -ovcrrrnen! is fals'fied by the foe* that out of the fw-i hundred million R u^ 'ao pop- ulux, only 7 mil!ion arc com* mufiistic and are legally tf rn ] a« mch.

Thi# Sovirt fovpmment tha*

Icg.i! i? really rejire^onHng *m. « about *«,*•■» prr rent of the Ru*-

i « People What about tb** Qft p»*r r^nt of the Russian.« wh»» are not communists? A re they no# without representation? In «■‘her wordi. the m ajority ' in this r.#.*•«•" d>r< no* r\d'

Since th e tln»!e«1 S'««‘c *r ti ¿p lomatifi«^ relations w in the Soviet Union, the lat‘er govern- nonit m ainuins an emba*-v in \^'«shingt*»n The purp»»sc of :L«* Soviet embassy, i? is of tht American embassy *n M“«cov.. i ?o conduct negotiation^., a-, i to report political events of i m ­portance to ?h« ;r respective cen- !« . of government«

When will w«* wake up a:*! realize the Russian embassy «•» n* ♦ maintained in Washington for those purposes, b;if main- t«»ine<1 for diplomatic subversive activities, or in p K n words, the planning center for the over­throw of the fre<* governm ent, i e our government, the B:! h government, an.! every gov­ernment that is • truly democrs*-

Jobn H Ou$uU<t:\ * * *

Munir ChangeTm Uw U H w :

As I m i rtunnc the musical portion* of the recent commeuco- mrnf. t Thourh* I was obsrrvine a Sunday aftrm .-iti band ooa- W rt in a O m iral European spa t ie procensinnal. pompoitiily en­titled “H*il America." wa* any . th ing but talutory, and the •'Marche Noble" a* the recr-,- tional piece was anything but noble.

Since we continue with the ritua l of academic annotntment with ita vestments, scrolls and archaic syntax, why nor have acme appropriate music? Why not babrw lli. Purcell o r Brahms, or even Elgar te r that matter* .

Milan J . Reban

* * ★

insirers Letter

V

, It UA and

It Cl.' A

ctup-

Robert William*

SRvh *Kair Pla\*• .( aiIki Su!)*i<liz<‘<|

WASHINGTON <AP>— A C i- ban physician who limn'd or- Karurc t? F, . r Play For Cun.» Committee t.*..1 Senate investi­gators Tiu"-i.»v n o il of inn> it ev for an advertisement f »- »-iraoic t., :he F de! t'a-.;, , r< ■ gimp tam e ii- m !h<- - ,n .,fCuDa . fun igr. - r

Dr Charles S.»:it,t- ilac: .»•-sislant patholog,-t at !»< Nc« York Hosp/a: •-. • ‘c'-'-rnel1 Medi­cal School. ed „! ., hearing before the S«n,»te judiciary ftubcommiuce lutcrna' Se­curity

H e M :d a fu ¡ta^e ad ,n -e r t- ed in th e N e w Y»rk T.me» . .«* >4.600 -o r 64.7(H) and that i campaigg to finam-»' the ad­vertisement u a- iirr ied out-among New York inteliertuaa. '

n m a o m n e M K U K V IM B W R A M S E T ll

I CANT 6 0 1MKU6H ANOTHER MGNTüKF LAiTlibHTAöVB 0H.TBÊ 0«AMir £ HAD!

M* JO I C-

#*# TMAT5 TBE hii?5T Tm e r J W U F I I EVKD«AN£D Â Ê V T H Ä N H S PORT!

Hits WJIM-TVShapiro Views

By R ay P ra t t

A d re a d of a re p e titio n o f in justice, decade a pro com es o v er one a t hearinc o f th e n e a r -h y s te r ic a l, M cC arth y !-’ th a t h av e been m ade recen tly on - / S h ap iro o f MSU-O.

\ \h i l e w e do n o t necessarily a / r .Mr S h a p iro ’s v iew s, we m u st a c r it ic is m s o f U .S. po licy in L atin a re va luab le , an d h is obse rva tion itiea l and econom ic con d itio n s tin q u ite tru e .

W e fin d m uch m ore to repn-t in te rn a l s itu a tio n in C u b a th a n »lot- w ho seem s to have let th e social th e rev o lu tio n cloud o th e r con-i ysuch as th e co n tin u o u s m ovem ent f rev o lu tio n fron t a jrenuinely |">tr illa tion to w ard one o f th e to ta lita i w ith jra rriso n s ta te o v ertim es char., rby a co llapse o f civil lib e rties . Cm!. •,r e ta l ia to ry U.S. m e a su re s h av e m ■ th e tre n d , b u t in c re ase d it.

IT Ml ST BE p o in ted out Jthat in ­d if fe re n c e betw een o u r disajrreen:.

#»>j.infon w ith S h ap iro w ho, we b»-i • p re c ia te s po litica l fre ed o m s as nun »lo, but w ho it seem s o rig in a lly e-v h is position on an em otiona l b as is » • q u ite ju s t i f ia b le s y m p a th y fo r .the <■ m ise ry o f th e C u b a n people undet Bat a n d h a s su b se q u e n tly been h a n i | ; d e fe n d i t ; an d o f th e d isa g re e m e n t- ot t w ho h a v e ra ise d ir ra tio n a l, hyaterii » o f “ fellow tr a v e le r " an d "C o m m n n i- ' . o u t a th o ro o jrh in v e s tig a tio n o f t-i.ip v iew s.

S h a p iro h a s w r i t te n an d spoken ••• s ive ly on th e basic th e m e th a t the 1 rev o lu tio n h as done m uch to w ard r<-l. th e im p o v erish ed cond iion o f th, (»eople an d th a t m ost o f Culm 's h av e been fo rced by A m erican foreh : lilu n d ers com pounded by C astro o f invasion , w hich a r e not complete!-, out fo u n d a tio n .

N E V E R % l.\s S H A P IR O saiti he v iolent revo lu tion o r th e ex ten sio n • > ( om m u n ism T h ese a re , jrenerallv . th, te r ia fo r judtrinK som eone t»> be a ( ’on ■ S h a p iro does m a in ta in , th o u g h , th ; / . rev o lu tio n will occu r thfoujih»n)! ! A m erica if v ig o ro u s ac tio n to w an l • m e of th e econom ic p rob lem s o f th a t .. not taktm .

U ith th e se fa c to rs in consider.»' m ust -ptm k o u t a fra in s t w hat we f an ac t o f r a th e r irrp.-pnnsibl»> jotirna! th e rc*cent te lev ision ed ito r ia l In W nevys c h ie f Don p o t te r w hich, for . tical p tirjv ises, called fo r S h ap iro - ■■ tjon fro m M SC-O.

IN ADDITION, he m is s ta te d , wit o v e r-y en e rn liza tio n , that. " . . . it appe. Mr. S h ap iro sees nothing: w rony v. • C o m m u n is t Cnlia . . . he obvinusl-, th a t ( a s tro is riirh t. an d we a m u r / I o t te r w ould have rea lized th is • if he had in v e s tijra ted an y th in g : S hu / w ri tte n d u r in p th e p as t y e a r

H rtvine e - ta b lish m l no th in jr e x c e j ' v ious fac t th a t S h a p iro d isa trreed ■ •1 S. S ta te d e p a r tm e n t . P o t te r cone' e d ito r ia l by a t te m p tin g to e q u a te h r ' ilissen t w ith .«ubversjve th o u y h t.

He accom plished th is by m oving a te lj from h is fa l-e s ta te m e n t th .,:

.s e e s n o th in y wrong: w ith pro-' * ni.-t ( uha, to one saving: "w e do r. ‘ * 'h a t a s ta te -su p p o r te d in s t itu tio n - a re fu y e fo r C o m m u n ist o r fellow • h id in g beh in d a .p h ra se like 'acadetr »iom.* . . .C e r t a in ly th e r e is a se r - ti»m a s to w h e th e r o r n o t he shou i • m itte»! t»» s ta y on th e s ta te pay ro ll."

P o t te r h as by now p ro b ab ly r».» ■»Trors, bu t we a re aJarme»! a t th e - w ith w hich he leaped in to th e f ra v ' ■a d i- s e n t in y op in ion on America* pnlicv. Jn th is e ra o f c o n fo rm ity .»: tio n in y b \ th e mass^media it isn 't 'siiringr to s»«e a responsible repo rt , ■ ■ a sin y le s ta te m e n t by a qjRn k n o w outs|K>ken, b u t c e r ta in ly not x iew s an d lalml h im a C om m uni-:

(mintin'* Libemls Don't Want Iionib

OTTAWA, Jar, 10 (A P)— Drierue t - f Caruda s oppoiiti,"« la b ertl party '• t.iat Canada reduce it* rote in the North Defense Command (NORAD)

T h e p o licy wa* ap p roved b.v the P comm::tee of the National Laberi. of 32-15 T h e subcommittee was una: ever. ia favor of Canada'* eontiniuag ' Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO

The vote thus followed a policy l-nr b y L**ter Pearson, leader of the par" the rally ia*t night that Canada aho.; with it« manned mtei-ccptor* and p ■'V S -b u ilt BOMARC antiaircraft tr.iv ojwrate clasety with the United S:^' detection and warning

NORAD headquarter* are locat»>d Snrmg* .g Canadian air officer :t mander and an American the eoasma r

The eubcommittee ha* also apprcv- appeal for Canada not to accept nurh ■ 'if offered them .

' earwn >a..i Canada's present ro c 'w o u ld n .ea n -hat C anad ian forces :u< ear w eapon* under s in g le or o. - •*«Ati*dia) control/'

ffdiiwwfoy* January 11,1961

Dog Honored as Hear! ,«Research Hero of I960 — H I ?■

Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan'

F R A N C IS C O , ( A P ) — A m e ' .h o d j 1,t | d i? w a s h o r t o r r i t ' T l! 'T * . i +»r

. !> ; by t h e n a t io n 's v -’h l‘ •:1 o n e H

, ientists b e c a u s e h e i,[ac.t. v ien- •• . nteans of improving : open i-. I dose

,ive operations. j th** hardened v¡von months this frisky f sometimes improves •• iT.ed Sam, has been h o n in g

■¡* one o . the valves .¿ ¿ r t T h is v a l v e w a s '; , , , S O M F T ,M F S ™ F i* of ihe left side of the

L a p s a n d

- P i l l B E T A L A M B D A 7 p.m

• IN T E R - F R A T E R N IT Y C O t ' N - Id < II. - 30 p m . '¿A-Xu B e u Y ,.|

’ *..... house. Nomina-mnJ

• 'H I C E t B— 7; 13 p m 3;

SOCIAL WORK ( I.I B (I ! C Ole ha

tl 30 M r.!

was replaced bv he right side of

■ v a lv e o p e n ; r I n otl

s%M HAS demonstrated th a t . plastic ' ' r without the valve | The.-o exist.r ’ «se X i side. And the drawbacks. ft-

. i valve has given evi- flans ha-det.nc -W th it (an function in its times plastic v. 11» jbcat. >n, doing much more Jte weil. ijsrtant work than it did be- If *? Sam -

on* r s h t . »;:*««tfort.I This suggests that a similar to ure the tecrc

• • rti humans mav be within a year ‘ ’ said.

- w as o p e r a te d upon by SO SAM T -irn, s'.-'M'i E. Shumway, Dr. rmva.ch ■< ■: >■

jrd it I.'w cr and Dr. Ray- a wrvm >::>• i fl S '.o fe r of Stanford i NSt .r: 1 s •

y medii al school. They i Research he , ,j *he mitral valve, the 1 p y ,r an i rom.ni >n!y involved in p:e-en‘at •• •

h e a r t disease, an.I Kai". F Mp : ■ with th e ’pulmonary ...

ik -nt thev’ve found basic *r. *

•fm ent ! S*.c il Welfare,

S P A R T A N C Y C L IN G C U B —

L C T I I E R A N S T C D E N T A S S O ­C I A T IO N . ’ .... .. . I

D A IR Y C M p A : ; -

Dr C,

R I F L E C I .C B 0:30 p m

S E N I O R C O l N t l l . (i t

C t K ' k a t í i l l í í w l i r ¡ r l \

CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDSD liX U M N K S : 1 p .m . Day Me fo re P u b lica tio n fo r T ues., W ed.. T hur« .,

a n d F r i . E d itio n s . Ilearllir.e fo r Mon. E d itio n : ! p.m . F ri.

K l ) 2 - 1 5 1 1 î;v r. 2615

AUTOMOTIVE\KF.R RAUH 1, HLV T j fiC’-tc* MW'to 23 F D 7 - 1"?“

CA H F F l) 2 -

FANCIER WH !.*«eK»inn Volk *blue, w h ite v s H4

Will accept be-it

FOR SALEf l í ' I 'á WITH r

- Sì 7

W N ? E« r a l £ JEWEL* v

FOR RENT

SEffTS

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fFVROI FT. FOI 'R . ÈX> i>! i. k # nf \p tire s , r

{>«.] jx interior. nn c D ? * otiao after 5.15 p

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I MIT VV-i! ED 7 . 72

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I p m. . 4

î Wirr F it SUT EU 4-<1 • *• r Perf* > t condition. W J ! î

é-.n TU 2 * 54.14 6

ORD FOUR-DOOR V - ? transmission.

WM W TH OM AS';*!

VOUD FGANDOR JEWELER

REAM Y U-lcngth. WHITE. F ’ Vf?' N r F( H El NT -Ad

FORD

* ftnw

fi - o - r r .it ic es ED 2 -2 4 M

a w e r brak< s

5 1ED 2*2:

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CONST F: **r

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fFVROI FT IM PA L A CON- T Automatic trantmlAAïon. * one **‘a r e f very clean, led leather finish irv id *

t RENAULT DAUPHINE IT Its er »rf-mirs i! O w ner broR»

’S** üf i¡ ED 7 - 1)130 m fter 6 p m

fhRO two. M0 rA tm jV N E FOI R- | forui Power » teen n f a n d Fordrratle etc 3« «0« mil** !

*.rt» plus tw o snow. Call IV ! • 9052 f 1W FORD. HOUSEWIFE*8 CAR it» No**** well cared for. G ets !

ED 7 - 0 D4S. 3 |

E M P L O Y M E N Tr*: TtMÏ brOMAN «îwrnr

“r f »h m p e n a n . Brinca B rutti- Utrkct. aBOVS WANTED For Infor* f*li D n w a L n m . ED 2*

T t \ 1 t: >40— u a W EEKLYO p cn ln a i fo r f i v .

*»>»(* m m w ith <*ar. T w in* u i ou im ont. o h u n a ED 3 i-m I m ( r i . S

WODUCTS D‘ST* ! a* ** i 4SI A bbott (o fd l a t i Lenti»)

. ED U IS I

5 0 ' ; o f f - ,1 y o u se n d »n tH<s * sé ♦ha week oRty!

r M TU N ER T •m «4. •* ce i)« .:t voud*’ m i* ■ Tj r F MEN COUlcD you u «

'.**** A L C O A , has openins , { *• ii'«n w ith car* A dver- j . Vw to* coeds and werte*

or m g h t IS botte» .1 *ew, g » to ffiu’e 2*1 TRA lERS FOR SALE

LN EO 2

YORK 219 IT. HARRELLS.M ust se il l*D 7 * I « » *

L tel, Lansing.

pea l ESTATE

en igh t a t4 NEW MOON. I « * e« \ TWO

i h e d roon is Ff*ur oie<'e ED Ì ■1*13 or IV 3 -2 1 U 4

‘AN’fc fO , w room ' Gas ' r -i v*rd. garage. tte.SUO •

.1 FD î . * 3 > 3

. TriW ONF

? I ;’• ! 1 FI) WITH

u2R4 i-• »1 unci

•ni.F. ROOM MEN Q uirt M.rno.Kl 325 Aibert. ir’nune El)

ROOMS FOR MAI r rudents Uni* • V M C A :iii Evergreen

k e privilegi?*. I ' weeteîv aû t í t 2 ’ Mtíkt

R«X)M FOR MAI.F student. 4fH Di- L'nuon Street ED 2 • 8

CLEAN RO?M. CfOKLNG famít* •(«•% Vaf-'-srig prívate ha til, rail after

r» r> FD 2-Ä274 * -i

VERV M CE JoARGE room.. IT V>» : . sm alle r rotmx ¿I nu. \ ¿ 0 T tc , ñ 1.*’ . L»ns*ng IV 4 * Sudi. h

LOST a~nd~FÖUNDIO -íT - - HEJMÄ FRAME glas4»«

1 bhiwA citò.r Fast Landing befere »«.tul LU 2 - outer à u m

f R *■;#• Vos 7

LOST G OLD LADY E lg in -w a tch , u ml batid . Rt w arti o fie red ED 2 •

PERSONALS E R V IC E

b e R S A ir r t r u L j r o r ANSINO NEAR 12T? Fla* C»!afrbor<>u* d reew ^ a u vt>h-

» tetl T h ree bed room r a n n »;i>« W holesale prices. O n *.*

»5 n n u te s fro m cam ou* rav in# to » » ( ’« s tatee over

SlS .m . CaU fe d e ra l i - t

DFP TWO BEDROOM ranch k *n wtn 23 cupbnardM

alurr.inui.i siding.N* ÍD J . 1445 g\ H 1 1. 1, s. O K £ M O «

* * bedroom ranch, dm mg .« « .. ' ^ ‘ave rn rtd tio n r o o . n

■‘■ce beautttially Und«rai ion FRA C.U Rui v

ttM Coot I — otnq Rr.il or» or KD > • 2«n aver

1 li Me ■4 EC

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* *“ ■ • — I * . Inr lu dM r . b i r . t. ' 1 »»uranoa t b ad ro .M k .

k ^ ii ouUMMUc oil boat.. T * - , •. . . B dlM . D i cor L .* J t w

£= ^ Ä > krt- »** « » î ^ / n ï n Ä r i

or’p -, HILLS f a ctjlty h o m e ,•** ' I 1* be tbs. u.'i'ie-

ÜLI00L 1 • » ! «

ED 2 • ÌM4 * ED

. FOR RENTFURNISH CD H O C * r TH'ffEi

h+<t; gurm ivi grrjwdf» lt.* .7i hath G«r **' m 0*r *>:. ■ 4 7‘ c oeVmaa Km i i t o ‘ ’ r 7 '1 : m

t Ccirrpie^e Tl o t ’SE FOR1 s u i U h i e X'T tn re* GT f 't i f javailable 4mn.e■d.ate ’a ■ • •

f t a n t* W ¿ji'T.p o». ED 2 ■ • *• « ;5 am.

! apartments

APARTMENTr A—APPROVED IN -

Grand g bus

E.A :T LAN**!Nttwc1 * ' .TV SiOal *J7v*

WANTEDPSO « ‘a 2 - 35*3

pi *«*•>*R K

£D 2 •

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^ O u T g ^ a P U s ■! ............ A fT R A C m E' - *P care for p re— s i p irV u s# .:) W V 'u a r** Laluin^ •tth

Near

A F ■

p j t ED 2 - 1

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ED

. i

»7 HER DE MR En TO rar* fur * n iv o Abty Viltags home

« TIF.LORA NOW »mjoFi iprrr. partie* at ieé«r

Contact J Parks, ED

/I ; TV O BLOC KS from ED 3 - »iJ» U

i 1 a !/ «1. ITS Wc SWEATERS r y.. Why pay mure* 2 t years

, > Af nut the «'barteJe « v. /.ftTrorm» * WENDOWS COIN S’BRY a n d DRY CLEAN Sit fi, V nr 'S-reel j bifA'g-WMt hf

t jt FrmtMr.

rV P i’T ANN BROWN N e w ,(.r »j .mb*er ED 2 • 23M Elrctrjw e a r ite r Term r>*T)*r* and tbeve* , geueral tvpm g tl

L KINDS OF se-a-jng and tl* I- r r.» naftarns Very rca-

?a!eg Can ED 2 -4 iM S

C A M P U S C L A S S i r iS D S . . -. HIGH KF.ADERSHIP . . •

L O W C O S T . . Q U IC K R E S U L T S . • . .

WASHINGTON’. (A PI—Sena- ji ir» rcp«r‘.od Tuesday that Rob* je rt S. McNamara. 4 4 -ycar-oM [millionaire desijnated as the jne.v .Secretary ->f Defense, pru- | puses to put more than fmiilion into a tru-t outside h;s 1 control while he holds office.1 He proposed that handiin? of ! the money he received fast j month for selling his 24.703 j shares of .«teck ¡n the Ford Mo­lt r C o. of which he was p c e s i- | dent when he was picked by President-elect John F. Ken­nedy. The money could bo in­vested, but McNamara would not know what it w is invested

SEN. RICHARD B D - G a , c h a irm a n .f th e S armed service, eommtfee a repe-rtxr that * ,v<* -, .o . ine Mr. McNamara and'..V er defense veryfully ,n any po«.vbie confi interests '*

Bussed said the McNa

IV h*

K FT

trjh

with oxi.c*- members bo ßiven a copy of this.

Apparently the trust money

‘.1 W.'U:** vIN TUI*. P A S T

-, prior to taking of- 53, created ;i sin'HÎar ; ho’diniis so ho could iO\v they wore invest- e was President.

Senate e Senate have

iefense offi-

could he invested in stock e{ defense contractors without Me- yam ara’s knowledge while he was in office and he would re­sume control of it whenever he steps out of government.

Michigan ranks seventh in the v of any stocks or in* production of milk in the na-

•hich have direct con- tion The «state’s 750,000 cowswith the multi-billion gave ever 5 5 million pounds of’ien>e contracts and milk last year#

Chari

cos CommitteeA r

es E. Wilson, former it of General Motors, Ilured to dispose »¡f his and interests before he i finned in 1953. idi tion to his 24.705 of Ford stock, McNama- he held options for pur-

)f another 30.000 shares uhi lose an estimated 53 in profits bv taking the

McNa m a r a s u p p l i e di : rm.-m Hus se p with a cop> of

4 : o ipo.M'.i trust and askedi* id other IB oommiV.ee

The >iFW

GALLERYPRESENTS:

READINGS FROM THE WASTELAND’*

TONIGHT AT I 54714 E. Grand River

ED 2-1146 Open noon 'til m ldnifht

w eek d ay «

»r$$SS?5 JnriOABWAY STARS— Bonnld Cook and Joan

i.cnncli are conimi: to 1,,‘insin!; for the stage engage­m e n t of “The Pleasure of His Company" Thursday under the auspices of the Itroadway T heatre League of L a n s i n g .

There is a growth of legitimate student political activity. There are aho attempts to discredit it. W as the stu d e n ts ’ dem onstration against the House Un American Activities Committee in San Francisco legitimate? Are the attempts to discredit it justifiable? Today there are films and publica­tions representing the Com m ittee's viewpoint, both about the demonstrations in San Francisco and about the question of the Com m ittee’s violation of citizens’ rights to freedom of speech, press, and assem bly. To date, few have listened to the reasons for the demonstrations against the Committee, and to the students’ view ofawhat happened.A fa ir judgment requires hearing the students' side as well as that of the Committee. The Com ­mittee continues, and with it the question of the right and duty of public protest.The students' side is presented on a record made of e x ce rp ts from reco rd in gs of the H ouse Un- American Activities Committee hearings and dem onstrations in San Francisco. The Sounds of Pro­test is distributed by Slate , a university political party concernfd with the protection of civil liberties and civil rights.

r Urn COCr%> %mtiATC PO Bor BBS Sorto**?, C«l«f*rm*

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Tin S n i f i o f P n t i s t

12" Ip recording $2 3. for $5, prices in­

clude postage.T^ii /«cord »* t.urrmnt»?

-r» H*r?tf i , Th* #*tu'cî«? ft*«!»«, 7b« N«t«ori, VA* B*- p o rftr fh* F ro |'**> a 49, N ** U n iv « riitf 7br>ufht. »» «*«*»( « t ' '•*»* «Od un>ir«ftitv o««*M»»p*r» i/i tu» UB • ■ d ,«'•*»«

HOW TO WIN A M ASTER’S D EG R EE A R E R 10 Y EA R S AS A FRESH M AN

T V y V r b**-n <*nr»il!i'«J .»♦ C .tp ito l fo r 10 v o r n o w an d s till h u ra n t berrmK* th e F i-u r S o p h o n io rm , b u t tin*

F o u r ¥ w iihn» s i s ju9t-rt*U‘as*-d a tix iiu d isp lay s a -1«-::r»-<• of m usica l ■ M U r y duat .) ju s t a b o u t :1m- u ix x d lv -t .uni m ost d an ccab lo th is

o t C oeam enctN iw nt D ay. In th<‘ s ty le <»f th e o r ig in a l" F re sh m e n S tju n d ,’’ th e bo y s s in g a n d p lay th e ir ow n b ack in g s to -<>ngs lik e / » » « V olrn ttm e, P a p er M oon B u t /¡v aaU /u / and U em un. S tr ic t ly str»u$h t-A Muff. ST14H6

L O V I L O S T . L l t l l # G i t ! Blu*, S p rin g is H rre , ! ShoukJ Cure, i W.»h I K now . I !1 N« v«*r Sunk Agdtn, Wb**n Y'Mtr L over Ila* G one, m ore m 199

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v o i c e s• M A S S

V04CBB M O M A IO * H mJ th# C raz ies t D ream . A D a v t s , L a u ra , It H»di to Be You, N e v e r A n a tri, F e n n i /* F r a n H eaven, d o rm . S T líS tt

. VOICfB IM UOVF Thrrr- mN 'ifN i ..1er Iv»vf’. In ih >■ g if jï ‘.iIh r N ight, O ut of N ca hf-rx. I llI?* rnin)h< r A pril, I 'm A1 w ■- v '■( ’fuijting ILunUiW i, tftrr. ST1U74

T H E ittk.F O U R

F R E S H M E NI N

P E R S O N* (A L I

¡ i d 1 •4 t r *- 1h X

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í I BBT AFFAIR. Be C arv llll It VIv Hi.-.rt. Im B egtniuim to S*e the laight. A t lodai, l a n g A «o a tul F ar A w ay, i t i a N earW orld, even trtht tr% s t i m

IN ACA BOM. SotnelM rjy I a iv e i Me, lo i i ia n H u m m e r, S w e « l L o r r a i n e , I t 7 a B lu e W o r id , I>»> hy D ay, T hem T h ere Eye». O ld Folk», live m ore, ST10CÄ

.: Five OUITABB Rein. Th« More I S*h- You, I N ever Krww,

C om e Ram o r Com » hiifed9 IB Ail DefM*n/lt O n You. In v iia - Iton. I Urxirr*Ltn«i, d c , ST12SI

SEVEN HAPPY RESULTSO F M A TRICU LA TIO N AT

I k «tata» Mai i* f iuM L P .

4 M j r M g a i i S t a t e N e w » , E a s t L a m i n i , M i c h i g a n SPORTS W e d a e w l a y , J a n u a r y 1 1 1 1 9 6 1

Ohio State Still Tops AP Basketball Poll

LUCON|M T l ANSINO » W

NOW I • 8:18 * SrftS

l .n d in g sophnmore trio of Tom Lackey ( I I ) , Ilick Johnstone (12) nnd Art Thomas ( I I ) get set for action agninst Michigan Tech this week end.

Larl.t v. Johnstone nnd Thomas

Sonlis ster Hockey Team

THE ASSOCIATED PSESS •. Duke- .. _ . i s. I» — autoOhio State, National Collegiate j | OCLA

basketball champion, made it three consecutive weeks as the No. i team in the latest Associa­ted Press poll, and there seems little reason to doubt tha Buck­eyes will stretch It to f o u r I weeks next time the balloting is j held.

The Bucks received ell 36 votes for first p’tco for *l e third straight week in the fifth weekly poll, based on games through la U Saturday. Monday night, Ohio State clobbered Evansville, 89- 59, for its eleventh ' victory of the season. The Bucks have one more game this week, against Northwestern on Saturday, a big 10 fray they figure to w inI handily.

IWITH THE unanimous vo t e,

Ohio S’ate got 360 votes based on 10 for first,- nit c for second, etc.Bradley, also unbeaten, remain­ed in aeeond place, well ahead of St. Bonaventure, beaten only by Ohio State,

Louisville, another major un­beaten team, ranks fourth, fol­lowed by St. John's of New York,Iowa, N o r t h Carolina, Duke,Kansas State and UCLA. Iowa 1

( l l - I )<»S-8>

(•-I)

Pitt's Mills Denies Contract With DallasITSBURG, (Ah TACKLE they told me the truth when 1 ■ Anderson, president of the Uon.-Mills of Pi ; denied that he signed the paper. I was not slgn- »nd was told not to worry ^ 1 a cntrart with the Dallas ing a cntraet for my services. it. that the Te..ans would » of the American Foot- Mills saidI he 'has signed with I no ,case .____

PITTSBURG, Dick signed Texans ball League.

“I signed who was an option , ’-1

they told raid Mi ili-

H» s i t ( V Siiti- \ l « s M"

‘Thu

n n «

f

nnd 4!

thu-.i.i mlong V i ? h j- v -r * m u lug .in i V reasons " al >h s if in - a t s e n s at ’IJr-ad Coach A- -

Dirk .lohnvlc-tii- and |5 n ist» l< ■ scoring with a ' Art Thomas is li< m ar P-it I >1 place wilh n ¡I .H-kev I' t* cnri.i ! points to i- umi ». or m3 .

JOffV‘:TONF pophiimntp cent 1 Siiilhm v. fira.’o itc'd fi im

Adderf t l i t !

1

tlti I

TT• -h School He played hockey f r three years for Copper Cliff

. fl 'h anri during that time it ■ - r. the Northern Ontario High

tool Championship t h r e e Some of is teammates

urrr former Michigan State pre.v.s Ed Pollesel and Joe Po-

Vfiet a successful high school c r e e r he went on to play Inter­in' líate Hockey with Falcon- hi 1 . Ontario's team. Dick isan iXM-ptionai play-m.iker a n t b i-Xj r.encc aids (he two othrt s 1 •.humores on his line.

Art Thomas, sophomore wing hnt.i from Dearborn, Michigan •a 11 he graduated from Laurey It eh School Hr gamed hi* ex- pi 1 ¡1 nee in Detroit Recreation i.i ui Hockey, and was rated

an 1 vi "plional plaver in his ii h « 'I days A c 'Od skater

a -a (piick and arrúfate shot, he h.a-. a ntcd much to the Spar­tan b int.

V.\c Tom l.ackey, from i Saul! si Mane, Michigan played I h-' for seven years w ith 1

ihs Pari i Green Bayrisi i, n-id Hon tola respectively, .> o ont- of. M itturt State's top fi» "m . K itners dur ng the past two s -o tic i irned t h 1 e e letters in foo mil ut MSU.

Coach V’Oii l.ombardi of the Parkers, who is now m Los Angeles drilling the West team In the annual Pro Howl g s m e till*, weekend, has prrvi.i«ly Indi­cai' ¡1 that be hopes to find ,n Addei ly 11 running H1 if bac* wh ' muid tv u; id at the flankerS | X l t

the Sault St. Marie Recreation League and Northern Hockey

j League. Tom is a team man and gond two-way hockey play-r who also posssscs a good shot,

j As this line gains experience working together as a ¿’nit they

.will aid the Spartan squad with

.their enthusiam and skill. "This shuld prove to be the top hockey trio for Michigan State,” s a i d Carh Bessne.

Michigan State's fir«t traek field, laid out in 1899, extended

, around the women's gymuasium and two women'» dormitories in the center of campus.

moved Into alxth, replacing North Carolina, whll* Kansas State moved into the top 10, taking 'he No. f spot. U C L A cropped to tenth after dK ldinge pair of games with Washington. Auburn, which had been unbeat­en and rated 10th, dropped out af»er losing to Mississippi State.

1. Ohle State (30) (10-0) 3003. Bradley (13-9) 3143. S t Beasventare (11-1) M i4. LeatsvOle * (13-0) SIS8. S t John's (9-1) 178« Iowa (91) 107

| 7. North Carolina (8-3) 139

In the last six NCAA eham- | plonshlp cross country meets, Michigan State has walksd off

[ with four team titles and two second place finishes.

■ST

H ila rio u s S to ry o f

th o n s r ip -ro a rin g

S p rin g v ac a tio n s!

They Wt their studies to Ibok for steadies!

MTR040U»TS-mYCR mwi» MHUSt NMWCTttI « — » o tmun wMcfiN H

j ñ / h P f B t h P I ABeys Arpkwalaass • MTTSOCOtOC. iim—igm o u s him • « or« Huanw

7VETTE MMEUX * JM HUTTON IMMM MCHOU • PMJU PRENTISSp—tMRstat » taSttRwiics

pins Feet bell Highlights Carteen A News

IM

ì n l h r t B f l E Mg e u s a —a j ' s a a s n a w . . . . . J

the Detroit Lions of the National Football L e a g u e an 1 that’s where I want to play "

Milfs said he called Edwin

The Lions picked Mills , No. 3 draft choice. The chose him in the ninth r •he AFL draft.

Hurry— Last DayGLADMER THEATRE AT 1:39 * 9:99 f-M.

Matinee A dulte .............................. H « Children under IÏEvening Adults ........................... 83.94 94e

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• TOMORROW

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THE BOOK WAS A SENSATION. . THE MOVIE

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PIOOBAM INFORMATION CALL BD 3-8817

NIGHTS ft SUN. — ADULTS 90c SAT. MAT. 65e ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

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STARTING FRIDAY AT 7 F.M.

H I T SEN1K E T Y !

S i f t

F irst e l ea r Winter

FeoMval af Foreign

Hits!

Iftÿ tatty's

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1 .9 9Sovo on tfiese costumo-eomploment-

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Sizei 22 to 28.

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SPECIAL PURCHASE ofMEN’S PAJAMAS $4This Is aoesceptiMelesvtooi apport softy to boy flooty wo<e — s’s cet tee pojoow oi o froctteo of rsgolsr prisse! Chooss yom freos so ewslot ariectlso af hasám i pottenw nod aelU taeae. They Inooder bsootifOfty mé sUy good brido«. Séms A* B» C, D.

WMitaii St.h- NW., E..I Un»in«, Michigan S P 0 1 U T S W w t n c U T , J.nnarx 11. m l _________________________

im Soiieihii.- V/.SU MatmenTopple , 24*11

Spartans, 79-55Salto, Laniers Lea<l Weak Scoring Attack; Bellamy Scores 25

Anyone interested in offiri.v ■ins» in bask".ball or l.nckpanics will '-nr,.* today ' ro'v 20« >f the I.M Ixiil-tii.j.

All i„,w .voileyi.mll res: rs are due bv I'in. Frid ,>

M S I |'m i\ Score

Michigan S t a t e 's wrestling Johnson. H ebbs. and We ■am. plagued with injuries but f«*rt had ail placed fir«: .n

. 1 , !<„ quadrangular meet ati" :i ‘alent, revamped its ,•last Salunliiv,n o -u p an n (fi'ferited a stubbornv ;a n squad 24-11, ,M .nd.iy MSl 's JFRRV IIOKt

s t a t e ’s basketh--:: ii • -, -. handed irs second pom*«, Tu • . 0 defeat by I-i.b • ••, tt*. : r

Jlond'y. 79-33. 'The 1 ... Tht 1! so r’an's fifth .n * m - d r v

5.a. • - :->4 was lead tv re suite •' ss-.. <nd Jack Lamer* who - . t"e S>>

-,d 10 point* re*,.we*.- * • e

r 1 rgu« T< Mi MSi*

1 tiie men’s l.M. build-

Hubbs t!23 pound-1. ■ 1 137 . Duane Wohl-*. Dot) Scbluter- i167l. y weight Mike Senzis ated their opponent« in eti conference meet

roach Clhns has had to Putorti reversed 4he Spartan's; his wrestlers around. This position.

iur* •) over-all perfor- ,, , . — ... , , .1,%l/l Head coach Collins and As- , Isitant 'coach Grady Pen niter a « i |itri .1 that Indiana, although.v.ules. ¡11 f o e -‘arts, had

great experience on their side-T'< . v as only ' our second

1 ret of tin* season, and Indianahad me jump on some of ourboss,* they saw.

int on hi* opponents

ured the 147. 177,7 i’i.tSN»' I .1 *■ —. S’ale’s Aim * e clo-* ** match Valcanoff. forced ,i heiver division •unes. veas ricfeat-

a • again without thtVOIILKFRT scored .the only-Norm Y»un* M37

3 J actual fat! of th e meet when he John McC’ray (171 *1 pinned B ussell Smith "f Indiana2 : ,n ,/,c third period0 1 An automatic fall was award-¡ 0 ;o sta te’s Okla Johnson when

öS *.,• Hoosiers forfeited‘the 113- 79 pound division.

in riiF. m -rorN D ISv - M erle ift be! l.-t in. ’■

,»> n d w h e n I n d i a n a ’s B

dTRI'C. w r <r

rORIiflY W tlFR sO V

.< an 11-point h : : i nfied, 41-30. sec nd half was di ■—

«he Spartan p T h e - 1 ” , . vn?s a n d m a d - ' 23 • - , .w . lick in g th e ‘ :.»< oh • - : ir Juded pa-- 112 ' *

and passing to the 1 -

|>DIAN\. however, didn’t exceptionally well, either

o «t- made a total of 37 and managed only a p - 4113 on their field go>!

: Wait Bellamy ■■ ■

Daugherty Sought j For Hoosier Post

Puffy Daugherty, Michigan Stott ' s head football coach,■ rated as a candidate fo r the position «if A th le tic d irec to r t Indiana. ..... \A- the !nd»anipo'.;« '¿>u*iv - n Pittsburgh ¡ttend-

Da .iherty has already jnj? meeting and it ijr it i*d by Indiana auth- pjxjpi,. that ho might be having The interview took place IJl!lot wi. h uoos.cr autho-v.-c ./her than Bloorr.i-.g- ...

'I I ART HOLCOMB. North. r»m. a'hk-’ie director, a no .« McCy. athletic director at • state, are ■ ther *’Otlt-«iders''

m have been contact-d. -■hirted hat Holcomb is in*»

’«■• i n th" job.- »•*-• athletic director

- . Frank E. Ai’um ■•« t .c retirement age

. April is scheduled to fr >m the position on

Phil« Sign MeyerPHILADELPHIA, ( ^ —Pitch­

er Jack Meyer signed his ISfil cntract with the Philadelphia Philaes. Meyer won 3 and lost 1 ':a»t year befcxe Ocinc plac'-d on ’ he i sab led 1 st June f an 1 u r tereor.g an opera! 1. n for a back injury. He './.e ninth Ph..ae« liyer • , sign for the next .«easm.

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Williams Film Defies TaboosBv BILI. DOEBNEB

Stale New» Film Crttle* S:iriite<

Homosexuality, cannibalism and | “Suddenly Last Summer’* several Freudian personality d o -1 claim to adult entertainment, viatlons ,ire woven In and out ol ¡however, isn’t hollow, as was.

. . ' . a rather abtrtise plot. .... for I n s t a n c e , “Girl of the.probably.«Mies more Hollywood, Willjamjt w n l t r t l r t s the play Night’s.” The difference is not

than anything on the from strand# of dialog, a n d ¡the content, but the context. One;modem screen Ai d d has am-¡weaves them into a compra- is a spoon-fed core course fop

with hensibie whole. Four or five mo- id o - l t-yourself puychoanalUts*tifs occur and reoccur like a .while the other assumes and dr*theme .song, giving the work a imands a certain audience foun-

jone <*f Americas mst eminent highly unified, if spmewhat cnm -Idation without which the film ipJavwrignts, and Katherine Hep- !plicated, continuity. is an unsolved riddle,burn and Elizabeth Taylor, two ¡ *phe film’s escape from ccn— j ■1 ■ ■ *

likefor doing Tennessee Williams.

extremely ¡the credit

gifted adresse: list.

THE STORY prtainly ranksas one of Williams’ most sordid.

F i n e A r t s S e r i e s

^ l a r « M c C o n n e l l

Jnme<

sorship is no doubt indebted to «■■«■«* othis enmplexity. Anyone who’s I Q | ( | F i l m t O S t a r been around enough to under- 1 stand what we’re talking about, J Hollywood reasons, wn’t he offended.

Buster Keaton

-, .-.ry. industria! pagi- ’

K M ART 13. ISSI |pt>REt>S()(iR.%PM AH 1.11* iVt.APH— Me*h Engr- • !’• •

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OPEN Cl Y11 - WAR CENTENNIAL— Servicemen stand at attention before the tomh of Gen. I'lyssg* S. Grant in New York at a ceremony marking the beginning of the Civil War Centennial. West Point cadet* are in ranks at the left; representative* of the C.S. armed forces carry flag s at right. (AI* Wire Photo)

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need for more and better physi- t standards ,,f • universityfacilities, such a.s class- have sen :n the past few sear*.

■■ ,o-ris. and more ' ’dedicated mostly Peeause the students .ir, teachers who can motivate the more concerned about compe- students ’ Also pet'ded, he said, tit inn The basic calibre of stii- :s c l o s e r cooperation a n d 1 dents lias not changed, but in¡inderstandmg between h i g h I proportion to the increasingschools and the university. number of students, there are

We need the help of parents more top-notch one and high school educators as i When .eked about the eon- .vel! .n recognizing the problem! trolling ¡rowers of late egisla- :h »» in the future education will fores on stale universities m be more difficult and more ex- , ’not they are appropriates, pensive. Help must come from. King said. ’ One of the mostthe home." i dangerous and serious things is

THE BEAN expressed the > mixing politics into upiv<'r.sity opinion flta,- the ■.»dueatii'mal appropriations.

probablyI “The General,'* third feature

BOTH FEMALK leads give i 'n the historical American films iperfrmances of excellent r a l i - , series sponsored by UrUversity iber. Miss Tavlor. as Catherine, I theatre, will be shown Satudsy!handles a difficult role with th e [at '*nd 9 P’™* in Anthony hsll

H. MrConnoll. pmfr«;- jtr.rmfnlod vli’ili'nci* to which shf*!ausor of Art .• «’turns to Michigan ¡j.; fo well suitcH; and Miss Hep-

3VMHS , l !nTcrh !y a,,<’ - ViS,i?rK r Urn pll#>'s, ^ Vv? wi^ . ” |slapsfick comedy concerning one %1 ,S n 1 K h ! ’ ' wi’h fl,'rr*' '" cm' v that niarks a hl*h version of how a particular fen -

program in channel 10 s point in her c a re e r . I era I fought the Civil War.' ' r ’* 1 I'he nearly all William- j Admission to the film is bv

i ommerciaj Graphic Art ’ ;s sumanian theater, we are emo- the title of tonight’s program, as tionally exhausted, yet our fa- Rr.if McConnell compares com- Itigue goes unrewarded by mes- mereial art of today with that'sage or moral, n 'he'prist. Many fine examples j Also, an'uncharacteristic hap- i .> displayed as he discusses ipy ending leaves a bad taste in the works of Hemhrandt, Lou* (the viewer’s mouth. The play’s tree, pioasso and the commercial |tragic overtones aren’t followed artists of today. bv ,.n honest catharsis.

The movie, made during the 1920's, stars Buster Keaton in a

season coupon book only.

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M A K E M O N E Y ! Dr. Frood is unable to answer letter from perplexed student Your help needed. Lucky Strike

will pay $200 for best reply to this letter:Dear Dr. Frood: How catT'a aan 3uch as yourself bo so «rong so ofton. so stupid so consistently and yet,at the same tine, have the intelligence, good sense and outstanding good taste to snoke, enjoy and recomaeud t:.o,world*s rinest cigarette— I«cky Strike?

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H a v k n t y o u EVEB HRAMU o r HCH1J50FHHENIAT" You ran do better. A l entries will be fudged uu the bean at humor, originidity and style (it should be Freedkm), Lucky Sinke, the regular cigarette college students prefer, wilt pry *300 to the student who, in the opinion of our judge*, sends the beet answer to the letter nbeee. All entries niuet hepoet- marked no later than March I, 1661. l e u heck, light up e Lucky and THINK FROOD. Mail your letter to I .inky Htnke. I*. <X Box 1SF, Mount Vernon 10, New York. Enclose name, address. rOUoge or university and • Lsa.

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« Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, January 11,]

Tablfe-Toppers VP Lists M a j o r ^ ^ Uncven Acting Problems of Liquor Industry Hr SHARON ROBINSON

SUto News SUff W riter

By Mike Simpson State News Staff Writer

Taxation, temporanee groups, j ixation, minors, and more tax-

Stills are no longer a ‘'h.ll jy’ operation; twice as manyjlations are [ 1 s arc seised in the cities as j certain mi; the hills. It is estimated that ¡the Mich.g

ief headaches $20,000 a day try today, ne- mue from il id Roof,

Max Helpmann giv even performance as

The Canadian Players a p p e a r - was sometimes br.Ilian ROOT SAIO tha t-pub l;c_ ie-j being found guilty of serving a ‘e i Monday evening in Shake- .often mere.y rhe.or.La.. iions are neceuary iiecause j minor. The penalty is S150 to jpearc’s “Julius Caesar" in their LOUIS Tl'RENNE as

;>- group* led b y ! $300 plus untold, loss of having j Rrst to MSU glnee “The Antony Caesar s friendTemperance foun- the liquor store or tavern closed, . ^ la it fatI ,>ressure on the ¡for seven to fifteen days. ; J 1 »

was a j insight into a very fa:Shake- ro

• ■ The ©pearc s tragedy with an eoono '

Academic Conn

Studies GrowthThe Academic C

for two hours Tue: noon for an informal

Mirk

on bear pr

st har with

Tai

In::;.e-To

1933 her

govemenis,HERE IN MICHIGAN-

r f 17 monopoly state?? thequor Control commission indirectly from th*? prod vice-r sells packaged alcoholic be •t.o ; through one of two

-¡butor (SDD) or esignated merrhan ■ho is allowed t > sel ■¡ne only, according Hoot said that the

lost in tax rev- d:il operations in state to add even mr.ra taxa- i Root said that he did not fee!1 m e PRODUCTION

Ij Michigan alone." ,'tion on the liquor industry. H e ; that lowering the age ‘;rni1: brilliant* staging of:i i legislative ROOT. A LANSING area res- ' said he believes the foundation ; would solve any of the Indus- 'mn'h of t h'o ident the entire 46 years of h is 'has an ambiguous title. T h a t, try’s problems. It would be ideal -» -------— ------- ; their multipleI', i Licensee’s : fe, is the owner of Dagwood's ; organization doesn’t advocate ' if the responsibility was placed my of actors and a multi-leveled i ancj great energy, affecting v^•.president of liar on Kalazamou street on the temperance; prohibition is what on the purchaser, not the seller, set’ing created by Brian Jack- : derful changes in voice andtv unit of the east iide of Lansing. Beside*“ they’re af'er. according to Ron*, he added. son. 'tum e in a very short time,r seven years, h activity in the Table-Top ;On the other hand, 'he T ab ic-1 Root, who is also a member of Douglas Campbell's direction ' It is regretable that the Io on the liquor Conerc'S, was an unsuccess- , Toppers actually advocate tern-; the Ingham County Board of Al- was incisive, sometimes b rillian t,; tations of touring so widelyrimed '.h.frpiv ' ;i »andidate for state senator! perance among its member* and cohol Studies, said that in spite as jn the death of Cinna, b u t ; in such various places pre

i: has proven n the recent Democratic party their customers. of temperance groups the ma- • tended to repeat movement pat- i this company from cxbib:tax-collecting! primary eiee! .n. The Temperance foundation; jority of states, counties and terns and tableaus. its best,

state and local The Michigan Table-Top I.J-; opposes every measure sponsor* j municipalities have controlled | The eleven member cast was The Players, the mostHoot. rensec’s Congress is supported ed by the Table-Toppers in the distribution of liquor. Here in ¡headed by William Needles, aslficien t group presently a*

,* ' j county nr municipal unit? legislature Hoot said that in Michigan, no city that has voted ’ Brutus, who approached the able in classical works, isthroughout the state. Its head- 195B it even opposed legislation j to sell liquor-by-the-giass has difficult role of the honorable vented from bringing to theirquarter -.r" l ocated on 218 j to provide that drivers’ licenses ever reversed its stand on this m urderer with command and a Skakespearean efforts more of

I V/e t I nia street in Inn ing. also contain the photograph o f , issue. depth of understanding that the spectacle in costuming andIt : organ zed to promote I the driver licensee—a measure “It is significant that 49 states, | illuminated the c h a r a c t e r ! properties that so often enhance

- >’vi he inves'men! of j co-sponsored by the Table-Top- since the repeal of rational pfo- ; throughout the play. ¡visual appeal.designated dis- licensees engaged in the aleo- fpers and the banking interests, hibition, either license p rivate1

state holic tievcrace i.u i'r*-*ngr— Brmt THIS BIT OF legislation, t dealers or actually sell alcoholic I •* •.* it aids the I which finally passed after a * beverages on a monopolistic carrying on public . three-year hattje, will be a do- • basis," Root said. ‘‘Mississippi

; in their ewtvifonse against false proof ot age | will probably remain dry as Ho it was presi- by minors, Root hopes.. False Jong as the people there can

i h im county unit | identification does not excuse a ! stagger to the polls and vote TiT liquor or tavern owner from "no’ on repeal," he concluded.

an un -. The Canadian Players appearCassius. * ed at MSU m 1959 with “As I of the university’s:r.‘. and You Like It” and “The Devil’s i past and future.

Disciple." In 1958 they p re-j President Johnseated “Man and Superman” traced the hfetoryand “Othello.” versity for the past

Douglas Campbell, director o f : 2arding its physical u >.1 .u - te r ®f programs, qu:the Players, probably sefs the and compos;!

hectic .schedule of his group a s . of the student bod* the reasqn for their not too ex- discussed possible » cellent performance. the university in the

This past weekend they per-] The council will formed :n Canada, Ohio, and i time this term d.Jackson. -Tuesday, night they j university’s growth j were to perform m Elkhart, In -j addition to carrying a ana tine work for the F

The Players, founded by Tom | ate.Patters in and Doug Campbell.! To allow more f;hav?? performed before more discussion, ttif? than million theater goers in meet le?s frequer* the c.'3-8t 9.x seasons. (two hour session

- ......... ■■■■■ ■ ] next meeting w;’iThe Cof^s^us of Rhodes, one three weeks.

of the seven wonders of theI —.......... ............ancient world, was a bronzestatue represen‘:ng Helios, thesun god.

c-

CAMPITS c l a s s :

. HIGH READER-

immur

-•-fSDM) beer and

o Hoot.¡tate adds

4 per rent "murk-tjp" to thCjrient r*f tv price paid the producer to de- from 1952 termine the sale price. The ; _ de. Jer's profits, Root continued, s 10 per cent of the total sale

price on top of which he must charge thr* customer sales tax,“nuisance ‘ tax, and a special tax on sales of “hard’* liquor*(22 per cent or more alcoholic content’.

Since repeal of prohibition the consumer—and 62 per cent of adults in the United States are < msumers of alcoholic beverag­es according to a I960 Gallup poll—has paid 67 billion dollars in federal, state and local taxes; the federal government has re­ceived about 49 billion dollars (>f this according Hoot,

Michigan alone in 1959 re­ceived 68 million dollars in li­quor taxes. Compare with this the 69 million r!«• U-»r*. received from all other businesses in the form of franchise taxes. Over­taxation has stimulated the il­legal manufacturing of liquor,Hoot said.

•in the United States today, more stills are being seized than during prohibition over 20,000 a year," Itoot raid '* 'Moon­shine', or non-tax paid liquor as it is called, is a lucrative business her© in Michigan. An estimated 20 per cent of dis­tilled spirit* consumed In Mich­igan is •moonshine*.

A Crime Solved; A Job Lost

SOUTHAMPTON. ENGLAND,] (AP) Policeman Hubert Hack- j lev get out in find the per|M tra- ! to r s of two burglaries on his beat, a court was told recently end s u c c e e d e d only too w ei!. The burglars were his <»wn > . Peter, J4 and An­drew, 11, who stole a type­writer from a school and two air rifles from a shop.

H .1 vi ng solve*» the c i i itie*, Hack ley, 43, rieciited to throw the loot int.» 11*»* ocean and give the children .» g• hkI spunking. But detectives found out what had happened and Hackley was chargeq with avostni., the boys to "prevent their trial and pun- ashment" unde, an old ltritish law.

Hackley, who had 14 years on the |K>bce force with a flawless record, pleaded guilty

"This man’', feeling? a<i a fa­ther overcame his feelings ,» a policeman^'* asked Judge Nor­man Hrv^dcrick. ■

“They did,% said Defen? Counsel Terence Head, ’ As a m u l t he ha» lost his job. his police poruion. . he has a broken )if«' and a bokeu heart/’

Tine Judge discharged the troubled poliecnnm without » penalty, but ordered hint to pay the court coat».

Rats 4Help’ Instructors Write Paper

“Water and Sewnur Works, n 4echnlc»l journal f.>r Sanitary >j»Xin«iis, carries ,»n nrticle ;n the December issue bv Rasbtd A Anwar, Carl A 11 t»t>*rt ami Richard U. Byerrum ol thr Ki i- Tie Chemical Laboratorv at

■ ALciiijian Stale Viuvrrsit*The article, "Toxicity Studies

*>n Cadmium ami Hexavalent Chromium.’’ describes the 1 , - VlU of four je a r studies con- csmini: tlie small amounts of these chemical* probably p :.- aent in public water supplies.

Experiments, the authors »aid, showed chromates have no

•bai'tnful effect* on rat*.

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