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East Lansing, Michigan, Monday M orning, May 1 , 1961

Weather ReportScattered showers and occasional snow are . predieted for today by t h e U . S . Weather Barean. Expected high 16 de­grees. Tuesday's outlook, partly cloudy and caaL

6 Pages a»«—u Cl«*» Postan paW at Saw jLanawa. Mileh. Cents

KasavubuIs After Katanga

Explain" A r r e s t O f Tshombe

COQUILHATVILLE. T h e Congo W)—The Congolese Cen­tra l Government is determ ined to d isarm K atanga President Moise Tshom be’s arm y and get rid of all his white m ercen­aries, Foreign M inister Justine Bomboko declared Sunday.

F or the first tim e, the Cen- t r a 1 Government explained why it arrested the president of rich K atanga when he tried To walk out of a Congo unity conference, here las t Wednes­day. -

THE HARSH dem ands m ade on the. vigorous, independent Tshombe m ade it c lea r tha t Congo P resident Joseph K asa­vubu now is determ ined to bring K atanga under—central control.

Tshombe angrily quit the conference of Congolese lead­e rs because Kasavubu ag reed ,, to UN dem ands tha t all foreign civilian and m ilitary advisers get out of the Congo. K atanga leans heavily on Belgiun civil­ian and m ilitary advisers and h a s m any white m ercenaries in its arm y, considered I h e best in the Congo.

B O M B O K O SAID THAT -Tshombe will be held captive indefinitely by the Central Con­golese Governm ent u n d e r house arrest. It was indicated th a t he soon m ay be tran s­fe rred to the capital a t Leo­poldville.

An enem y of UN intervention in the Congo, Tshombe had de­m anded the Coquilhatville con­ference re ject the United N a­tions program for stabilizing the Congo. He gave tha t as his condition fo r returning to the conference t a b l e . Bomboko said Tshom be’s term s a re un­acceptable.

T H E CONFERENCE.. deci­sions apply also to rebel leader Antoine Gizenga’s provinces of O riental and Kivu which Bom­boko claim ed were in a “ state of te rro r.” Gizenga boycotted the meeting.

The conference called on the arm y in the rebel provinces not to support Gizenga’s leftist re ­gime and to recognize the auth­ority of Mobutu and Kasavubu.

It asked Kasavubu to "force the expulsion of all .foreign diplomats in- Stanleyville, Gi­zenga’s capital, not accredited to the Leopoldville government. This m eans Communist bloc and some African diplomats.

By a unanimous vote itr ap­proved K asavubu’s recent ac ­cord with the United Nations— an agreem ent Tshombe had de­m anded “th a t the conference should condemn.

The conference directives urge Kasavubu to use the Unit­ed Nations, to help ca rry out

the policy of unifying the Congo, go.

T v J T Jf • l a a- -C M P.mL i i

I I k I i I P 1 L r U B J yW Ê B Ê È Ê Ê m * t Wm m ¡¡§ I S i ÿ ,

Member* of Green Splash, Women’s swimming honorary, carry lighted candles in ­to pool at the beginning of the finale during the afternoon matinee presentation of *‘My Favorite Things.’’ The show took place last Saturday in the Women’s In­tramural Building and featured a water ballet. The performance was repeated at 8:00 thatiright. (Photo by Fred Bruflodt) ______

Laotian Rebels Offering Cease-Fire Proposals

35 New Tower Guards

M o rta r B o a rd Taps 19 Coeds A t A n n u a l M a y M o rn in g S in g

Fifty-four coeds w ere honor­ed this m orning a t the annual May Morning Sing a t Beau­m ont Tower.

Tapped into M ortar Board, "senior wom en’s honorary, were 19 junior womem Tower Guard, sophomore wom en’s honorary, tapped 35 new freshm an m em ­bers. - —

T he honored coeds w ere ser­

enaded by out-going M ortar Boards and Tower Guards. P resident a n d % M rs. John A. Hannah held a b reakfast for M ortar Board and Spartan Wo­m en’s L e a g u e entertained Tower Guards, a t breakfast.

New M ortar Boards a re : Sharon Coady, Cedar Springs; Linda Lee Converse, Belding; Vicki Lou E stes, B attle Creekr

Red China Facing New Disasters This Spring

TOKYO Lfr—Red China faces the th rea t of new calam ities less than a year afte r the worst natu ral d isasters of the century caused severe shortages of food for its 650 million people.

Tfte official New China News Agency disclosed Sunday tha t China has been hit by a spring drought in the northeast and east cen tral areas, a series of hailstorm s in the southeast and floods in the south;

The Peiping regim e already has been forced to go on the world m arket for food, placing huge orders with C anada and Australia. Canadian Agricul­ture M inister Alvin Hamilton announced Saturday his coun­try was m aking a deal for a m assive grain lift to China’s

since the beginning of the y e a r ,” the agency went on, but following recent rainfall “ sow­ing has proceeded a t a faster p a c e .”

“ Sowing of- maize, millet, j Grove,

Susan Gilliland, Alpena; JennL fer Green, E as t Lansing; Pene­lope G reen „E ast Lansing.

Joan H arris, B attle Creek; Judith Howard, E lm herst, 111.; M arilyn Hruby, Cicero, III.; B arbara Jean Hume, Alexan­dria , Var; Jan e K iesler, O tter Lake; K aren K raus, Lansing; R osem ary Kuhn, E as t Lansing.

M ary Jo Lindsey, Detroit; K aren Luedtke, B erea, Ohio; Jan e t Rockafellar, Vermont- v i l le r Judy Sanders, H a z e 1 C rest, III.; Nancy Simmons, North Tonawanda, N.Y., and L a u r a W ebster, St. Clair Shores.

Tapped into Tower G uard were: K aren Anderson, GrQSse lie; Carol Arm strong, MilfOrd; M arjorie B eatty, Grosse Pointe Woods; Julie Bock, Baltim ore, Md.; Linda Brody^ Downer’s

111.; Jean Buchanan,

hungry millions that will r u n . . , .I well over the $60 million grain | agreement^ signed with Peiping last January .

The New China News Agency report said a b itte r dry spell persists in coastal Shantung Province in northeast China,

RedsCelebrate Cocky May I)a\

sorghum and other grain crops is being ru shed in the Yellow river basin afte r the recent rainfall. Most provinces in the basin had rainfall ranging from ten to forty m illim eters (about *2 to 11% inches) a few days ago,” the agency added.

th e agency gave no figures on the acreage affected by drought, flood a n d hailstorm s.

“ A p art of farm land in Kwangtung province was a f­fected by flood or water-log­ging as a resu lt of the rise of the w ater level of the P earl riv er and its trib u taries ,”" the

It said the biggest ra in fa ll- reg istered in the province was as “high as 12 inches.

“ Hundreds of thousands of peasants, workers and other sections of the urban popula-

îonMOSCOW UP)—The Soviet Un­

today celebrated the first May Day of the, man-in-space era in a buoyant, bumptious mood—tem pered by the diffi­culty of getting food and drink for the festivities. -

The traditional order 6 f the day from M arshal Rodion Y. Malinovsky, Russian defense m inister, hailed w hat he term ­ed the Soviet Union’s posses­sion of "the most up-to-date m eans of w arfare .”

. .. tion have io ined the- battle towhere the Yellow riv er em pties^ tect ^ dikes and re se rinto the sea, and neighboring Hopei Province.

“ These a re a s have had no ra in or only a little ra in in the reeent period,” it said.

“ There had been practically no rain over half of Honan P ro­vince in east cen tra l China

voirs and dra in excess w ater from the fields to rescue the affected crops,” the report said. _

Several hailstorm s have hit the Kwangsi Chuang region since late M arch, affecting a considerable acreage, it added.

Birm ingham .Jean Bullock, Bethesda, Md.;_

Delores Cabic, Clifford; M ary Cribbs, Laingsburg; B arbara Curtis, R ochester; Anne De- Vroome, G rand Rapids; Judith Engle, Romeo; Linda Fiebing, T raverse City; Gretchen Fio, Greenfield, M a s s . ; Stefany Goldstein, Lansing.

Diane Broover, F lushing; G erry Hinkley, M arshall; L in­da Hume, St. Joseph; Shirley Lindner, Milwaukee, W ise.; Jan e Lytle, Royal Oak; M ary Mclnnis, C edar Springs; Don­na Mitchell, D allas, T ex .; Anne Pem berton, Lockport, N.Y.; P a tric ia Podlesak, Bloomfield Hills.

M arlene. Tubenstein, Syra­cuse, N .Y.; R uth Schm itter, Masoir; M ary Schubert, De­tro it; L auralee Sherwood, Pon­tiac ; Carole Sterling, Blue Is­land, Hi.; M ary Swenson, Is- linton. O nt.; Diane Upton, G ar­den City; Judith Westle, Mt. P leasant, and Deborah Wil­liam s, P o rt Huron.

M ortar Board and Tower G uard m em bers serenaded the livifig units of the new m em ­bers Thursday night.

WASHINGTON (JV-The Lao­tian rebels’ offer to discuss a cease-fire stirred well-qualified private hopes but no public op­tim ism Sunday am ong often- disappointed adm inistration of­ficials.

Meanwhile, plans went for­w ard for P residen t Kennedy’s m eeting today with the National Security Council—the fourth sessiop for th a t top stra tegy group within 10 days and per­haps the critica l one in the long-drawn crisis of Laos.

In a sudden change of plans, Kennedy cu t short his weekend a t his fa rm re tre a t n ea r Mid- dleburg, Va., to- re tu rn to the cap ita l Sunday night instead of Monday m orning. There was no indication w hether the Laos situation figured in this.

WHILE DIPLOMATS held to a cautious, wait-and-see posi­tion—a t least until Monday—th e n a tio n ’s arm ed forces appear­ed to be preparing for any role they m ay be called on to play in Southeast Asia o r elsewhere. But -they w ere doing it in a tight-draw n secrecy equalled only in w artim e.

The State D epartm ent studied with in terest news dispatches from Laos which told oi a reb ­el cease-fire offer but said the departm ent had no official word. In the absence of such word, th ere was no official com ­m ent, but one official said p ri­vately th a t the reported move by P rince Souvanna Phouma “ is encouraging—if tru e .”

News- dispatches said Sou­vanna, recognized as P rem ier by the com m unist-dom inated P a th e t Lao rebels, offered to m eet governm ent rep resen ta­tives in a sort of no-man’s-land 35 miles north of Vientiane, ad­m inistrative capital of Laos.

SOUVANNA offered to m eet before W ednesday and the gov­ernm ent said it would send out a flag-of-truce represen ta tive Monday morning. A sim ilar white-flag m ission Saturday failed to establish contact with the rebels.

It was the firs t tim e the reb ­els had offered to m eet any­w here outside their own strong­holds. I t ra ised a possibility tha t the cease-fire issue m ay be p retty Well resolved by the tim e the security council m eets at the White Rouse a t 4 p.m . Mon­day. I t will then be early Tues­day in Laos.

Secretary of S ta teD ean Rusk spent m uch of Sunday a t his of­fice conferring with his fa r east­ern advisers. There was no of­ficial com m ent on these dis­cussions but it was apparent there was deepening convic­tion th a t the present situation can not continue much longer.

IT WAS m ade known th a t the

United States is consulting with I ly silent Sunday , there was one its allies. P resum ably it is mak- c lear sign of m ilitary prepara- ing c lear its fear tha t complete 1 tions on this side'of the Pacific, collapse of the Royal goverff-t This cam e in the sudden, 11th m ent can not be long delayed if ¡Jiour cancellation of a 6,000 rebel p ressure continués and ¡m an training mission to Eur- there is no outside help.

The United States, however, did not lay down any hard

;ope: _

TROOPS

deadline on a cease-fire.While the Pentagon was solid-

State Dems Start Drive To Raise College Aid

By SAM MARTINOState News Staff Writer

Dem ocrats in the State House of R epresentatives a re plan­ning an all out cam paign today to w rest enough votes from Re­publican ranks to am end the controversial education b i l l which would give state colleges and universities m ore money.

“ We (the D em ocrats) a re go­ing to try and bring the bill up to the Governor’s request,” said Mrs, Lucille H. McCol- lough, representative f r o m Wayne county.

Gov. John B. Swainson asked the legislature for $117 millioff for education. His request was sliced by the Senate’s Appro­priation Committee to $109:1.

The Senate passed the bill with the cu t and the House Ways and Means Committee gave its approval to the m eas­ure F riday .

“ We expect to get full sup­port from our side and to per­suade a few Republicans to back an am endm ent,” stated M rs. McCollough, who is a m em ber of the House Educa- tion Committee.

“ We can ’t go back to the horse and buggy days. We need to m eet the needs of our stu­dents,” she added.

D em ocrats a re calling for

standing ready to I board a fleet of about 300 trans- I oceanic transport planes were ] returned to their barracks at i F t. Campbell. Ky., a t mid-after- noon Saturday. They were

¡scheduled to begin arriving in ¡G erm any Sunday, j The obvious im m ediate re a ­son was to keep these forces readily available for quick use elsewhere if needed. The White House m ade it am ply plain that the cancellation was an im m ed­iate result of Saturday’s urgent m eeting of the Security Coun-

complete attendance of their m em bers in the House when the bill com es up fo r debatethis week—The Republicans hold a two i cU Presided ov,e r Kennedy.m an edge over the D emocrats (56-54) in the House buLaccord- ing to Mrs. McCollough some j Republicans m i g h t change j ranks to vote for an increase in j the bill.

Republican legislators con­tend tha t the S tate’s budget ¡ can ’t take any increases while j a certain num ber of Democrats claim there is enough money in j th e treasury to perm it the in- crease.

Michigan S tate is seeking an increase of $7 million over its 1960-61 budget of $29.4 for op­erating expenses. University officials claim MSU will be se­verely hurt if an adequate in­crease is not m ade over last y ea r’s budget.

E ight o ther colleges and n i - versities a ré m aking sim ilar! pleas claim ing tha t their oper­ations will be crippled unless j more money is m ade available to them . j J r - {

If the D em ocrats a re -sue- j cessful in tacking on an amend- ¡ m any ment to the bill for an increase in funds, the bill will be re tu rn ­ed to the Senate for its ap­proval. — —

At the Defense D epartm ent, even the sm allest detail regard ­ing the present locations or plans for deployment of troops, ships or planes was veiled be­hind tight secrecy.-H ow ever, as fa r as could be

learned another planned exer­cise in which U.S. forces were participating was underway— jhis one off the tip of south­east Asia.

Eichmann Gets Help From Past

Try to Outdo Fort Lauderdale

Collegians Riot in Galveston

Board To Appoint Publication Beads

The Board of Publications will meet Monday, May 8 at 4 p.m. in 150 Student Services to appoint next year’s editors and business managers of the State News, Wolverine, and Spartan Engineer.

GALVESTON, Tex. Wh-Hun- dreds of p e a c e - officers breathed sighs of relief Sunday as an uneasy calm settled over this resort city after two nights of r i o t i n g by college-age youths.

Texas Rangers and officers from neighboring Houston rush­ed here after the situation got out pf hand Friday night.

Police said the trouble start­ed in fights along the beach front-as 3,000 college students from Texas, Oklahoma and Louisiana swarmed here for splash day, the opening of the Galveston beach season, were arrested as officers wad-

MORE T H A N 600 youths ed into rock chunking youths. Several shots were fired but no one was hurt from gnnfire. Scores were treated fbr cuts and bruises.

One death resulted indirectly from the riots. George L. Wind- sheimer, 63, of the Harris Coun­ty Sheriff’s office died Satur­day night in a two-car crash. He was a reserve officer sent here from Houston to patrol streets.

THE MAJOR trouble occur­red Friday night. More than 500 youths were arrested and

fined. Last night 150 youths were arrested for gathering in streets and for unlawful as­sembly.

City officials and several stu­dents likened the trouble to an outbreak earlier this month at Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

“We,_ were just trying to make Fort Lauderdale look like a picnic,” one youth was quot­ed as saying.

”1 THINK they came down here trying for trouble just like in Fort Lauderdale,” said Police Commissioner Walter Rouke Jr. “They weren’t or­ganized but they were looking for trouble.”

Rebels InAngolaDefeated

LISBON iff)—Portuguese mili­ta ry forces Sunday drove -off 1,000 arm ed rebels who attack­ed the village of Mucuba in northern Angola, the Lusitania News Agency safd.

Ti r e government -assisted news agency said the rebels killed -two negroes and four whites among the village de­fenders before airborne forces arrived. The villagers- had radioed for help saying: “We are dying . . . have no more ammunition. They seem to grow from the grass.”

Meanwhile, it was announced that Gen. Julio Botelho Moniz, former defense minister, and Gen. Albuquerque Freitas, for­mer chief of the Air Farce gen­eral staff, havebeen placed on the reserve list.

Moniz was relieved by Pre­mier Antonio Oliveira Salazar who took over the post himself April 13. The Premier said at the time that the move was be­cause of the situation in An­gola, the West African-colony.

Apparently Salazar had de­cided that more and urgent military help should be sent to Angola and did not gain sup­port from Moniz, who instead demanded changes in the na­tional administration.

Gen. Bernardo Thiago Mira Delgado has been named chief of the Air General Staff.

A complete reshuffle in the Portuguese cabinet is expected to be announced within 36 hours.

CEREMONY IN EMBATTLED LAOS — Palace guards pull gilded “dragon ship” with remains of Laos’ late King Staavang Vong to position in front of gilded" pyre for cre­mation ceremony at Luang Prabang. The King, who died in 1959, was center of attention in the capitol, Saturday, where efforts to attain a cease-fire failed, (if Wirephoto)

U. S. ’ Jews, Ben-Gurion Reach Understanding

NEW YORK (if)—'The Am eri- 1 would "underm ine the sense of can Jew ish Committee said | security and stability of Amer-Sunday the relationship be- iean-Jewry^”tween Israel and Jew s in o ther The 74-year-old Israeli leader \ the* standdem ocracies has been clarified touched off a storm of protest | —

JERUSALEM UFI — Form er Gestapo associates of Adolf Eichm ann now living in Ger-

a re '■willing and able to testify in h is 'trial, assistant De­fense Counsel D ieter Wechten- Bruch said Sunday.

But the fact that they served in H itler’s storm troopers is enough to rule out their ap ­pearance before the court try ­ing E ichm ann in Israel,

P rosecutor Gideon Hausner has said tha t Israel car.nct prom ise immunity for all for­m er Nazis the defense m ay wish to summon.

Some, H ausner said, would be a rrested the minute they stepped on Israeli soil and brought to tria l for complicity in N azi crim es against the Jew s during the war.

W echtenbruch returned Sat­urday night from a trip to G erm any to confer with pos­sible witnesses.

Justice Moshe Landau, p re­siding over the three^udge pan-, nel trying Eichm ann, had ad-' vised Chief Defense Council Drr- R obert Servatius and Hausner to work out a possible m ethod ' for interrogating witnesses in a G erm an court, with cross ex­am ination by an Israeli repre­sentative there.

H ausner proceeds today with the prosecution case against. Eichm ann. So fa r it has de­tailed Nazi cruelty against the Jew s in the early days of the Hitler regim e.

The p rosecu to r' expects to wind up his case against E ich­m ann around the middle of June.

Defense Attorney Servatius says E ichm ann is anxious to tell his own story in court, but the 66-year-old Germ an lawyer has not said definately whether be will summon Eichm ann to

in an .understanding with Is­raeli Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion.

Ben-Gurion was quoted by the committee as saying:

"We, the people of Israel, have no desire and no intention to interfere in any way in the internal affairs of Jewish com­munities abroad.”

The committee s a i d the Prime Minister agreed that the emigration of Jews to Israel is at their own “free discretion.”

He also was quoted as saying

among Jewish leaders in the United States last He said then that Israel must have more immigrants espe­cially educated Jews, and cited the Jewish law of the Talmud which says:

“Whosoever dwells outside the land of Israel is considered to have no God.”

He also called for closer ties between Isrqgl and Jews living in other countries.

Ben-Gurion ' later, however, j said he had been misunder- S

I Student Bikes Need Licenses

All students who own bicy­cles and live at an East Lan­sing address must get East Lansing bicycle licenses im­mediately.

The only requirements a r e . serial number, make and color of the bicycle.

The 1961 licenses can be ob- nothing should "be done by the stood and that he bad no in ten- ¡tamed at the East Lansing

— — - j . — A. ...L ; nl. — - - - - • 4tin4 A ! MIMA «|4a4|A(I tKAWI O VM 4 AIsraeli government which wou I s r a e l i government which

tion of saying that Jewry is godless.

American f police 13 p.m.

station from 9 a.m. to

ip- v E M S s g

Rules Changes at U of M Reflect Student Responsibility

EDITORIAL. Monday Morning. May 1« 1961

“It’« AD Right To Seat Them. T tey5« Not Americans" Individualism

Two recent news articles in the Michigan Daily reflect very definitely the growing responsibility that university students are asking for and getting. They are finally re­ceiving some rights-that nil adults in the United States supposedly have. The April 18 edition ran this article:

“Universities may be sued for a re v e rse of disciplinary -action if due process of law is not followed in the procedure, a lawyer said yesterday at the first National Conference of University Attorneys in the Michigan Union.

“ROBERT B. MAUTZ, Dean of academic affairs at the University of Florida sees a national trend toward extending university liability to unwritten guarantees. O ne of those guarantees is the constitutional r ig h t to ‘due process of law' if th e U n iv e rs ity is acting as a ‘quasi-judicial body.’

“This means that before a University m ay take a major disciplinary action, the student must know the charges against him and have time to prepare his defense, acco rd in g to Ralph S. Lesemann of I l l in o is /T h e s tu d e n t also has a right to defense counsel, fair h e a r­in g on the charges w ith th e r ig h t to speak and supply witnesses on his ow n b ehalf.

“If this is denied the s tu d e n t m ay su e and has some chance of a c o u r t o rd e r in his behalf.”

WE INTERPRET th e sec tion th a t th e “student must know th e ch a rg es a g a in s t

him” as meaning that he must be presented with his accusers. If such actions are put into practice on this campus it wiD bring

•about revolutionary changes in administra­tive disciplinary actions and operation of student judiciary.

The second Dailey article whjch ran April 21 went as follows:

“Joint judiciary council said yesterday it will interpret the forthcoming regulation permitting women to visit men’s apartments to mean that ‘apartment parties are per­missible as long as all other rules applying to this sort of gathering are not violated.’

A statement released for joint judic by chairman Charles Gessner, ‘62 said that probably any violations occuring under the new ruling will stem from illegal and/or excessive use of alcoholic beverages.

“THE STATEMENT explains that the state law applying to the consumption of alcohol very definitely applies to apartment parties. Minors are not permitted to consume alcohol in Michigan. _

Let us hope that the new ruling on the liquor rule will not set off a series of ir­responsible acts on the part of MSU students. It is obvious from the articles above and the fact that U of M has for years not had auto­matic expulsion for drinking infractions that* their administration feels their students are somewhat responsible. Are we?

Where are College Students Headed?An article appearing in the April issue of “The

Atlantic” magazine goes a long way, we believe, in documenting the prevailing attitudes among college students.

The article is titled “Where is the College Gen­eration Headed?” It was written by David Ries- man. professor of social sciences at Harvard.

REISMAN’S THESIS is that while there is an increased interest on the part of students to com­mit themselves to issues, to be politically active, and to work for various social reforms, there still exists a reluctance to commit themselves wholly, to be too radical or non-comformist, so to speak.

There certainly has been, during the past year, an increased awareness and less willingness on the part of students to accept the status quo here, _ but (me gets the feeling that much of the agitation has been directionless and that much mere could have been accomplished with a more “all-out at­titude.” • _ -

Riesman bases his knowledge of what college students think on several hundred interviews of students done for “Time” and “Mademoiselle” magazines. One of the patterns that emerges from these studies is an ambivalence toward work in large organizations and at the same-time a resig­nation. a passivity and fatalism, toward it. Col­lege students want the suburbs right away and a home and family. This too is part of the reaction against the largeness and impersonality of the work that awaits the college graduate.

RIESMAN SAYS that this attitude of accepting work without making it more meaningful begins in college, and largely explains the reluctance to

make an “all out” commitment to changing the status quo too radically. For example, college students feel they have no control over their college curriculum, that opportunities for intellectual life on campus are wanting, that they have no access to faculty. Yet when Riesman asked such students what they had done about these things, they were surprised at the thought they could do anything.

Riesman believes they can. At the extreme, he suggests picketing on the part of students to bring about changes. '

Another example of this feeling of apathy, ac­cording to the article, is the student’s feeling that they must “get the grade” in their course work — a reluctance to be more independent in their stu­dies. Yet, in a study made of which students got the best recommendations from professors, the rebellious, the student a bit off-beat scored con­sistently higher than those with an undiluted, un­complicated, straight-A record.

RIESMAN emphasizes, and we agree, that in college and later in the working world there is more leeway for commitment and non-comform- ity than college students think.

He cites thé sit-in demonstrations and the avid response to President Kennedy’s Peace Corp as evidence that students are becoming more aware of this situation. But until more speak out and commit themselves and surprisingly find that many others hold the same idea and, most im­portant, that things can be changed, the new com­mitment will be diluted and the agitation will be half-hearted. -

- — The Daily Iowaa

Algeria Final Blow

French Army Morale ShakenALGIERS ID — The French

Army, heir to proud military traditions, has suffereid a blow which may need years to heal, qualified sources said Sunday.

The short-lived Algiers insur­rection revealed bitterness and cleavages Which have been piagntng the Army ever since its collapse before the on- siaught of Nazi tanks and dive bombers in 1940.

The arrest of 200 high-rank­ing officers, the dissolution of some of the Army’s proudest regiments, and the threat of massive sanctions have creat­ed a feeling of despondency among career officers.

QUALIFIED OBSERVERS say that for some time to come the French Army has ceased to exist as a cohesive, efficient fighting force.

What remained In the wake of the fourthly uprising was a mass of half a million men commanded by officers torn by second thoughts, conflicting loyalties, personality clashes, and the ¿dm realization that another attempt to keep Al­geria French has been lost, they report.

In striking contrast with the agony of the officer corps was the mass of French conscripts serving in Algeria. Their weari­ness with the drawn-out Alger­

ian war, a convietion that th e . country’s independence is in­evitable, and the traditional French hostility to military rule, forced a number of offi­cers to disavow the Uprising.

CONSCRIPT demonstrations at the Maison Blanche, Blida and Boufarik airfields, and a passive resistance by scores of draftee units, were at the root of the collapse of the uprising.

To those concerned with the effectiveness of France’s arm­ed power, the problem Is how to rebuild the unity and morale of an Army dramaticallly shaken in the past week. Offi­cials grimly admit that the task will be difficult.

Letters to the Editor

O n Controversial Speakers, Psuedo-Conservatives an d W orm sConservative?

Té the Editor:I am a Lansing resident who

graduated from the University of Wisconsin in June, 1960. I recently cortipleted a six month military obligation and soon will journey to Europe. In order to entertain myself while I‘m bere in thlshotbed of cul­tural activity, I attend nearly every forum on world affairs that comes to my attention.

Hence, on Tuesday, April 18,I set out for the meeting of the Conservativé Club. Since the University of Wisconsin Con­servative Club engages adroit and stimulating lecturers, such

. as Aynn Rand, Russel Kirk, and Bu&ley of the National Review, 1 felt that I would hear aa engrossing and some­what perceptive commentary on current events.

I quickly discovered -that conservatism at MSU U an in­sidious distortion of the sophis­ticated conservatism espoused by the Tafts, Kirks and Gold- waters.

The speaker was a mission­ary from Africa who based his advocation of “conservatism” wholly on the Bible and depre­cated socialism on the same grounds. This in itself is not so bad. I suppose it can bo done effectively and intelligently. But I hoard this orator use thè terms “socialism.” “commun­ism.” N d “welfare statism” synonymously. I heard him decry socialism as immoral, sianT and anti-Christ. There were numerous other intellec­tual absurdities, but these were the most flagrant

Deisti completely astounded, I expected during tbe quastton- ing period at f i t and of the diatribe to beer poignant and perilspe even insulting com­ments voiced by some mem­bers of the audience, which

numbered approximately 50.One professor of political

science tried to educate the speaker on the history of socialism and explain that many deeply-rettgious Chris­tians believe in and champion socialism around the world. To my amazement, the audi­ence, led by the club’s faculty _ advisor, intimated that the good professor’s view was not welcome. The questioning per­iod terminated soon thereafter.

I wandered through tbe as­semblage a t the conclusion of the meeting as these “conser­vatives” nibbled their dough­nuts. I listened to their con­versations and asked a few questions. I could not believe that this university group actually accepted and agreed with tbe many fallacies I had heard.

The first gentleman with w horn I conversed informed me that the income tax was legislated _ by communists. This charge was based, he said, upon a booklet published by communists. He also told me that the tax was unconsti­tutional.- despite the 16th amendment. Another “conser­vative” denied evolution. From another. I learned that there is no grid in F t Knox.

— If I were a student at MSU,I would be chagrined by these fundamentalists parading as conservatives. I’m certain that tbb MSU campus can support an organization that would dis­cuss and present conservatism In a manner that would make good old Edmund Bur)» proud.

Jack C. Davisif it it

Why UndersellTo the Edtter:

What do we think America stands for? Why do we try so hard to venture from our Meals and beliefs that w t hold to be sacred.

We for some unknown reason have a high regard for indi­viduals who like to talk on types of societies and govern­ments that are so opposed to ours that (to me) this is pos­sibly the greatest crime of our time. Is there any reason to undersell ourselves?

1 realize that we grant the right of freedom of speech to all but I also feel that we should have the right to be a little more selective in whom we invite to speak.

There are many people in our nation who would like very much to overtake our govern- menUThey are of two distinct groups at the present time. One group would like to have a few rule and the rest be slaves, and the other group would like to have no rules a t all or no moral code.

We are supposed to be aware of these facts and oppose these tyrants. We are supposed to cry freedom and literally hang men who cry freedom for a few and enslavement for many; or who cry everything goes. We are supposed to be-

. come patriotic and literally stand up and fight for what we know to be right and ju s t

I said PATRIOTIC and I mean it. What’s the matter, are we too ashamed to be proud of what we have and where we live?

Teas Manley ★ * ★

Worm PlotTo the Editor:

Spring is perhaps finally here. With Spring comes the “ gentle” rains of April, and fouowtng close behind them the worms squirm into the picture.

Besides the discomforts that “ worm time” brings. It’s fairly obvious that the worm is a

threat to American prestige

abroad and it’s for this reason that tbe worms should be ex­terminated.

Perhaps the Communist un­derground forces that one hears about so often are send­ing the worms out in the open to humiliate us. Why it’s a loss of dignity for American scholars on their way to class to have to leap over and slide on juicy worms sprawled across the sidewalks.

I think that the matter should he looked Into a t once.

Ana Braiaard

i r i t i f *w

On ConservativesTe the Editor:

A well recognized principle of effective strategy m politi­cal warfare Is the use of your enemy’s best weapon against him: The Russians have per­fected Capitalism as a means of challenging the West. Our

. own president has recently served notice that this country must recognize the efficiency of the communists’ tactics of subversion and guerilla war­fare and begin to use them ourselves.

A better example of the prin­ciple can be witnessed by the activities of the MSU Conser­vative club. This organization acknowledges Barry Gridwater as its prophet, but its behavior is much closer akin to the John Birch society.

Both organizations have fa­natically endorsed theJHUAC’s suppression of individual free­dom:

Wlqr should tiw NAACP be concerned with the activities of the Conservative dub?

~ Our Mwfst In this organ­isation Is amdi deeper than the fact their objectives are dia­metrically opposed to ours, e.g. their opposition to toe contro­versial “Rule 9”. We feel that

for too long the American Negro has been concerned only with racial issues. The time has come for the Negro to broaden his interest in all of his country’s problems.

Having adopted this ap­proach, we must seriously question this basic principle of "“effective strategy” . The So­viet Union has become more capitalistic than the United States — income differentials are much greater. Further, it would appear that since the pot cannot call the kettle black this country will have greater difficulty in finding open ears when it condemns the Soviet Union’s behavior.

More important, though, is. how can a country which owes its existence to the observance of individual freedom hope to survive if it begins to suppress such freedoms?

We are not concerned with the truth of the rumors that the Conservative club has largely been financed by e Michigan chemical company. This is their own business. They should not have to account to anyone onthis matter, and we defend their position on the issue. Our foreign aid program shcgld confirm the fact that people are more influenced-by content rather than the cost of propaganda.

Our position Is that the Con­servative club is preaching a dangerous doctrine at a time when the world expects tbe truth.

Don’t Let Me See My Pockets Filled

A young man lived with his parents in a publichousing development. He attended public school, roderne free «, and participated in toe free lunch program. He entered the Array ami upon discharge kept his national service life insurance.

He then enrolled in the state university working part time for the state to supplement his GI check.

UPON GRADUATION he married a public health nurse and bought a farm with an FHA loan, then obtained an RFC loan to go into busi­ness. A baby was born in the county hospital.

He a ranch with the aid of a GI loanand obtained emergency feed from the govern-

mLater he put part of his land in the soil bank and the payments helped pay off his debts. IBs parents lived very comfortably on the ranch with their social security and old-age assistance checks.

THE COUNTY AGENT showed him how to ter­race it, then the government paid part of the cost of a pond and stocked it with fish. The govern­ment guaranteed him a sale for his farm pro­ducts. v - f l . .

Books from the public library were delivered to his door. He banked money which a govern­ment agency insured. His children grew up, en­tered public schools, ate free lunches, swam in public pools. The man owned an automobile, so he favored the federal-aid highway program.

He signed a petition seeking federal assistance in developtng' an industrial project to help toe economy of his area. He was a leader in obtain­ing the new federal building, and went to Wash­ington with a group to ask Congress to build a great dam costing millions so that area could get “ cheap electricity."

THEN ONE DAY, he wrote bis Congressman this letter of protest:

“ I wish to protest excessive government spend­ing and high taxes. I believe in rugged indivi­dualism. I think people should stand on their own two feet without expecting handouts. I am oppos- ecTto all socialistic trends, and I demand a re­turn to the principles of our Constitution." 7-

—Dixon Evening Telegraph

James Hays to Give_ Udder Side of Story

The famous «‘Cardboard Cow” talk will be pre­sented by the author, Associate Professor Emeri­tus James G. Hays, Wednesday a t Y p.m. in 109, Anthony hall. i t

In an open meeting, the Kedzie Chapter of Al­pha Zeta, of which Hays was chancellor 50 years ago, will present the well-known lecturer in his humorously informative talk.

Hays has given his talk in nearly tvery state and is very much in demand.

Through the years, he has donated the entire proceeds from lectures to a student loan fund which he created.

In fulfilling its function as an agricultural hon­orary, Alpha Zeta Is recognizing this man’s 50 years of service to his profession.

Students, faculty and campus organizations are invited to attend. _

In the eyes of the Afro-Asian bloc Americans cannot contin­ue to maintain the idea thatw e are still living in Colonial times. We have grown into a scientifically ..advanced coun­try but we must also advance the political and social ideas of Americans such as indivi­dual freedom.- If this University is to serve as a training ground for Amer­ica’s future leaders how can the Conservative club continue not to show the truth to i t r followers.

In the absence of an effective challenge from any other source we would like to go on record as accepting the Con­servative club's challenge in the battle for the mind. If we lose, we fear that our country will have also lost. _Ernest Green and Samael E. Harris M.S.U. Chapter ef N.AA.C.P.

♦ it itCorrection

Te toe Editor:Thanks for printing my let­

ter. However 1 must make a correction concerning the dem­ocratic nature of the “Presi­dent's office which in the letter appears distorted.

President Kennedy said that “wo” will not tolerate com­munism in this hemisphere as quoted in my tetter. You print­ed that be had said that “he^- would not tolera'ie communism.

Myron Knczmak

Police Fear Murder Of Two Young Girls

HOLLAND, Mich. (D—Hundreds of police and volunteers searched Sunday for two young girls as fears for their, safety mounted in the face of a recent abduction-slaying.

Margaret Chambers. 12, and her playmate. Carol Gee, 11, both of R(e. 1. Holland vanished yesterday near a wooded section of a Lake Mich­igan resort park outside this southwest Michigan community.

“The only thing I can think about is that thing down in South Haven,” said Gordon Cham­bers, father of Margaret.

He was referring to the rape-slaying of Geral­dine Williams, 15, last Jan. 11. The girl was walking to a school bus stop from her South

-Haven home when she was abducted. Her bludgeoned body was found the next day in the basement of an abandoned farmhouse.

The killer of the Williams girl never was appre­hended. South Haven is about ¿9 miles south of the area of the present search.

Ottawa County sheriff Bernard Grysen said the possibility was growing that the two girls had been abducted.

More than 700 persons were participating in the land, air and water search. Grysen said the search would resume in the morning.

Michigan State NewsPublished by the students of Michigan State

University. Issued on class days Monday through Friday, during tbe fall, winter and spring quar­ters. Issued weekly during tbe summer term. Second class postage paid at East Timing, Mich­igan.

Editorial and business offices at 341 Student Services building, Michigan State University,

“ East Lansing, Michigan.Mail subscriptions payable in advance for one

term, 13; for two terms, 94; for three terms, 15.Member of the Associated Press, Inland Daily

Press Association and the Associated College mess. 9Editor-in-chief ------------- ... Suzanne PriceManaging Editor _— .............— Sharon CoadyAdv. Manager —.................. Jerry LundyCirculation M anager Paul Lesher

THAT 5 BECAUSE YOU DONT KNOW ANV7HING ABOUT OPWDNATION!

( o p u n o h jo ìo h T ^ j

► t «•*'

Monday Morning, May 1, 1961 . Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 3German Student Establishing Outstanding Academic Record

W m i

By KEUN YOUN State News Staff Writer

“ It’s more like reading a magazine.. If you really con* centrate on your textbook, you would feel like you were read­ing some interesting maga­zine.'' _

“ So. why not take pleasure in

reading a te x f , a s i f you were reading some amusing story.”

This w a s the suggestion made here Thursday by Mike John K reke,' senior f r o m Cologne, Germany, who is car­rying 34 credits this term, and is maintaining 3.5 all-college average.

CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDSDEADLINES: 1 p.m. Day Before Publication for Tues^

—-v Wed„ Thurs., and Fri. Editions. Dead­line for Mon. Edition: 1 p.m. Fri.

Phone ED 2-1511 Extensions 2643 and 2644

&

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Reminder: Elections - Tuesday.-May 2.C A L P U R N IA TACKETT and

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WANTED

HE IS STUDYING econom- I ics and will receive his degree in June.

Outside of his 40 hours of class attendance, he is partici­pating in various activities and clubs.

He is the German head-dele- gate to the campus UN; he is also a member of the market­ing club and Foreign Service Fraternity, Delta Phi Epsilon.

He is now taking flying les­sons a t Sheren Aviation Insti­tute, and will have a private pilot’s license next fall.

KREKE CAME TO the Unit­ed States in September 1959.

Like many other foreign stu­dents on campus, he had quite a trouble in language and the problem of adjustment in his new environment. _ .

Despite all difficulties he re­ceived a straight 4 point aver­age in his first year. That time, he took only 20 credits.

He recalled memories of his# first year and said, “It was just terrible. I could speak nothing but the broken English like ‘eat bread” or ‘drink water,’ which is essentially needed for sub­sistence—food, clothing, shel­ter. -r

I DON’T have any trouble in English now. Not at all. Per­haps I ’ve been fortunate in that I have been able to learn Eng­lish quickly. This has been of great advantage to me.”

Most of Nil, this German stu­dent seems to have enjoyed his life in the United States.

“ I really like this place, pro­fessors, friends and campus,” Kreke said, “and I am very much enjoying my field of study, too.

“Of course I have some trou­ble like any other student,'but the big difference is that I am really interested in-what I am doing. That’s why I can carry 34 credits this term, even though I feel it’s certainly too much burden to me.” _

MEANWHILE, he said he planned to finish his required courses for the masters degree by the end of the fall term.

Kreke takes only /our to five hours out of his busy day tiT sleep. But his physical condi­tion is excellent.

He grinned on the question of whether he occasionally takes a nap.

“Nap? I have classes all day from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.”

Most of his, hardships come during the final exams. Except five or six term papers during the term, there are “so many, things to memorize within a short period of time.

”But this will be the last term ,” be said,,“ so I guess I ’d better take it easy.”

MimsJOHN KREKE

MSU Profs Participate

R e p o rt Fin d in g s on MicrobesExperiments with disease-

causing microbes were report­ed by University microbiology

Grad Named Ticket Manager

William W. Beardsley, Kala­mazoo, a football letterman at Michigan State- in 1942, has been named athletic ticket man­ager.

His appointment was app 'ov- ed Thursday by the board of trustees. He takes over his new assignment May 1. - - Beardsley, 39, succeeds War­ren Burtt, who re tired this spring after 35 years of service in the athletic department.

He received his B.A. in busi­ness administration from Mich­igan State in 1948.

afid public health department scientists last week in Chicago.

At the American Society for Microbiologists meeting, grad­uate student Lawrence E. Day and Dr. Ralph N. Costilow dis­cussed research oh the organ­ism responsible for the dead­ly food poisoning, botulism.

In a series of three papers. Dr. Charles L. San Clemente, graduate students Chester A. Hornbeck, William E. Inniss

and Earl C. Renshaw reported phylococcus organisms. San Clemente is also co-author of a Clements is also co-author of a paper presented by J. A. Row- enstine and R.-Y. Gottshall, of the Michigan Department of Health, w

Dr. Delbert E. Schoenhard and graduate students Roy W., Snyder and Richard B. Dardas discussed experiments w i t h certain pleuropneumonia • like' organism.

NAACP DriveMemberships in the NAACP

can be obtained in the Union concourse April 28, May 3, 4 and 5. The campaign will be climaxed by a dance May 20.

Judge Blocks Witness In HUAC Rioters Trial

SAN FRANCISCO, _(£>—The defense was blocked Wednes­day from recalling a witness to tell about -police conversa­tions regarding last May’s City Hall riots.

Superior Judge Harry Neu- barth refused to permit John B u r k e , Sacramento College student, to taxe the stand again on the ground his testimony would be hearsay.

Coeds Among Miss Lansing Finalists

Seven MSU coeds are among the 10 finalists for the Miss Lansing Pageant.

The 10 finalists are Judy Roff, New Jersey freshman; Jane Ann Brougham, Illinois senior; Jolynne Cappo, Mason freshman; Carol Wallen, Ash­ley freshman; Nancy Alice Martin, Illinois sophomore.

Gretchen Ann Kuschwa, Bir­mingham freshman; Patricia Fife, Texas junior; Becky Size- more, Lansing; Cynthia Ellen Sandborn, Lansing and Carol Jean Bellows, Eaton Rapids'.

The finalists -Trill compete May 27 for the crown now worn by Jqpet Lindke, MSU sopho­more.

Charles Mason and Jeremiah Dixon, worked from 1763 to 1767 to set up the Mason-Dixon Line, which ended a boundary dispute between the Calverts of Maryland and the Penns of Pennsylvania.

Burke, who took pictures during the tumult, testified briefly Tuesday that a police­man told him Patrolman Ralph E. Schaumleffel hurt his head in a fall. He couldn’t recall the policeman’s name.

Robert J . Meisenbach, 23, University of California stu­dent, is on trial on charges of hitting Schaumleffel with his own club.

Burke said he identified the officer Tuesday night after watching t h e controversial film Operation Abolition.

But he couldn’t tell about it in court. The story came out Only in arguments of Defense Attorney Jack Berman trying to,recall bis witness.

The riots grew out of dem­onstrations against hearings here by the House Un-Ameri­can Activities committee.

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VIENNA • Attend English - or German-taught liberal arts courses. Discover European culture at its roots by living with a Viennese family. Visit Mno European countries on three field-study trips.Prereeulaitea: you must be entering your sophomore or junior yoar and havo a Cstee avenge (no language prerequisite). Fat: 82,129.

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Michigan Stale Newa, East Lansing, Michigan Monday Morning, May 1, 1961

Important National Aspect

G ra d School D e a n La u d s U .S .T " ' * • T ; J -

Advanced Ed u ca tio n P ro g ra m-The university ranks 22nd in the nation for the number of doctor's degrees awarded and 15 for the number of master’s degreies. he added.

Where do all these degree holders go? ,

Years back most of the peo­ple holding doctor's degrees

The nation’s graduate schools m ands of the times; but its fSc­a re the most im portant endow-' ulty and adm inistration take m ent the United States has at pride in exercising leadership the present time, Dl M ilton E. to make learning, teaching and Muelder, dean of th™school for j research a m ore meaningful advanced graduate studies, s a id : and interesting endeavor,” recently. Muelder said.

‘‘For the first time in the his- i t WILL rem ain a continuing to ry o f the nation, it is possible j eoncern of the various c o l te r s j ^ ‘e n t in to e d u c a tio n , but'’nowto identify our national w e lfa re ; t0 contr ibute according to its i this 'Is not the case Muelderand security in the quality of specialized capacity and func-; said our graduate schools, he said, j tj0n to a g reater m easure of

‘‘NEVER HAS the quest for | understanding and knowledge, new knowledge in its own right ( a dded. and in behalf of society b ee n ! Muelder. who has had educa- attended with such a sense of j tion experience in Germ any urgency,” he added. ; and other parts of Europe, said

The growth of our .graduate i J1® United States fa r surpasses schools has been trem en d o u s,:“ 1® world in the-quality of its never have so m any students j PSjiSf program s, been so highly motivated as ^ ® schools of other nations at present he said - may surpass us in quantity, but

“B one 'takes the tall enroll.' ** lhe DuP™l hC“n, Sment of 1945 as rpnrcscntinf? are tops in <luaht>- , I The government, he added,100 then bv 1960 graduate en Society ,s dem andin^ th,s j has as many employees with rohm enf & " f t “ £ J f W y aod they are getung , t . ! doctor’sd e g re e s as V *I top tencent a t the university,” he ad- he added universities in the nation do

HOW DOES ‘he un iversity ; M^ ^ che,or -s degree, exV stand up to this quality . cept w here it is the highest de­

t a i l advanced here ®ree m a Particu la r field- “reflects o ^ ^ M y . S d Muel * ! ¿ • ¡ S S S f X S S ? *j . n / as a step to higher degrees,

„ T H E TOTAL graduate enroll-j Applicants for graduate s tu d y ! said Mu®lder-5’ ° r 1 next fall total 2.329. an in c re a se ! ____ __________ ______________23 per cent of the total cam pus ; of 47 8 cent over 1960 ----------------------------------------------

enrollm ent, according to M uel-1

Since 1958 approxim ately 40 percent of these people have gone into government and in­dustry which are directly d e­pendent on them , he added. j

“ Contrary to popular belief.’’] he said, “ holders of PhD 's a ren ’t all concentrated a t H ar­vard .”

In fact, M uelder said, the big­gest concentration is in an in

ded.This is com pared to an in­

crease of 229 per cent in under­graduate enrollment over the sam e period, he said.

This continuing increase is a 1 good sign th a t the un iversity j has attraction, he added.

IN QUANTITY M ucldersaid . the university has aw arded: 1,667 doctorate degrees since the first degree in botany in 1925

Forty-nine percent of these More than 275 areas and | degrees were granted in the five

fjglds of study a re offered by j -year span from 1956 to 1966, 66 departm ents in these col- he added, leges in which both the m aster’s j A total of 8,609 m aste r’s de- and doctor’s degree m ay be earned.

der.The university has establish­

ed eight colleges authorized to give advanced degrees: Agri­culture, Business and Public Service; Communication Arts; Education; Engineering; Home Economics; Science and Arts, and Veterinary Medicine

InformationToastmasters International —

7 p.m ., 37 Union AWS Activities Board Execu­

tive Council—4:30 p.m .. Un­ion’s women’s lounge.

Young Socialists—3 to 6 p.m., open a ir concert on south steps of Union to com m em o­ra te Labor Day.

Circle Honorary— 7 p.m., 338 Student Services.

-grees haye been aw arded since 1 Evergreen W iv es-8 p.m ., For- the firs t one in 1861, 48 per estry cabin. M iller Moss and

The University is not only cent of them between 1955 and r " p r Rudolph speaking, responsive to the spirit and de-11960. 1 -r

The capital of the republic I of Upper Volta in West Africa I is Ouagadougou.

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Hannah Likens MSU to Firm To Chamber of Commerce

By MIKE SIMPSON .etn Michigan can start *ven State Newt Staff Writer with Henry Ford’s chtldren.

^nankins in business-1 i k e ' ssid, is for Michigan students terms to the Greater Lansing-j Chamber of Commerce Thurs-1t0 81®

President John A. Ifrom other states **a coontrios.day night,Hannah said that MSU, in ad­dition to being a cultural and intellectual center, takes on the aspect of being a business or­ganization.

“Our raw material is

‘We are living in an increas­ingly smaller world,” Hannah said. “Black, brown, and yel­low students from every coun­fry in the world are decent

I people and we must learn to^ .» •> u x live with them." - coming student Hannah kai^ | Then are students

“ Quality control is maintained, at Eagt Hannah saidby high admission standards, that he wante^ to see evenhe skid

In spite of quality control,- Hannah said that there is a complete absence of uniformity

Placement BureauIntreviewing at the Place­

ment Bureau Thursday. Ad­ditional information in the Placement Bureau bulletin for the week of May 1-5:

Lawton Community Schools interviewing. elementary. ed­ucation, junior high math and science, senior high English, math and French.

Imlay City Community Schools (Imlay.City, Michigan) interviéwing elementary edu­cation.

Romulus Township School District (Detroit area) inter­viewing elementary special ed­ucation, junior high social stu­dies, language arts, guidance and counseling, speech, art, men’s physical education, in­dustrial arts, senior high math, speech, guidance and counsel­ing, vocal music, business edu­cation and girl’s physical edu­cation.

Eau Claire Board of Educa­tion (Western Michigan) inter­viewing instrumental and vocal

music, English, biolôgy, busi­ness and guidance and counsel­ing.

Moore Business Forms, Inc. (Midwest) interviewing all ma­jors. *

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CSC, ParishTo Present HUAC Films

The film strip “Communism on the Map” and the film “Op* oration Abolition” will he shown Monday at 8 p.m. in the recreation hall of the Catholic Student Center, 327 M.A.C.

The films are being spon­sored by the Activities Council of St. John Student Parish. ~

“The showing is open to all MSU students, faculty and stu­dent wives who are interested in viewing, these films object­ively. ana without discussion,” Michael Belyan, Activities Council president,-stated.

“ Our purpose in showing these films is to encourage stu­dents to decide for themselves on the Communist Mayday _what stand they will take” as intelligent citizens against the Communist threat to our nation and world," Belyan concluded.

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intional costs for each student, accordingly, are almost impos­sible to account for, he said.- i n a question-a n d-answer period following dinner , for 60 Chamber members a n d 60 MSU leaders. Hannah said it is estimated that for every' dollar spent to teach a freshman, $2- $3 are spent for each student at the junior-senior level and $110 at the graduate level.

With the growing number of students coming In MSU each year and the growing percent­age of these being graduate students, Hannah said that he had hoped the legislators at this year’s session would have taken a closer look at the prob­lems of the university.

“However, t h e legislators I show no interest,” Hannah said. “They don’t question the j facts, the programs, the costs j or the need.

“ Instead, they amuse them­selves by circulating rumors j about how much the fence ■ around the golf course costs, how many out-of-state scholar-] ships we give, how many lib­erals are on campus, and how large we are,” he said.

“These are foolish- state- j ments, but no one answers ' them. MSU was roundly criti-1 cized on the floor of the senate last week. Not one senator de- i fended higher education.”

Hannah said that the uni-j versity contributed approxi­mately 9100 million a year to the local economy, making it second only to Oldsmobile- ~

The payroll alone amounts to $36 million a year, Hannah said. In addition students spend between $16.5 and $17 million each year for incidentals while on campus, he said. Most of the payroll and the student ex­penditures is -spent in the Lan­sing area, he sard, and it is then spent over again two, three, four, and five times.

The university has spent $108 million for building construc­tion since 1946, Hannah said, making it the largest purchaser in central Michigan in this category.

“Even if you businessmen don’t have a cultural or intel­lectual interest in the affairs of the university,"- Hannah said, “you certainly have an economic interest in it."

Defending his stand against curtailed enrollment, Hannah said:

“Never has a qualified stu­dent been refused admission to Michigan State University.

“We want to make it pos­sible for every child born poor to get the highest education possible.

“Then every bright child born poor on a farm in north-

more attend MSU.Hannah admitted that after

the first one hundred students irora New York state are ad

the raw materiah Educa- j mitfed tQ the university, the1 nAnfp ft ptii/1/knV _ -second, third, fourth, and fifth hundred students don’t add much to the university.

Speaking to the Chamber

about the academic program of the university was Provost Paul A. Miller. He said that the three biggest problems are:

1—Bringing the different areas of study together.

2—Resisting the pressures to­ward imbalance and special­ization.

3—Not confusing the act of teaching with the process of learning. £

The job of a provost. Miller said, is to stay home and make the university as good as the president says it is.

The university' will continue to resist offering consultation service to business and indus­try, Miller said, it make3 no difference whether .it be in a field of large demand, such as nuclear physics, or in a field of

| small demand, such as epistem- ' ology, he said.

V

Night StaffNight news editor, Bill Doer-

ner ; assistant news editor, Joe Harris; copy editor, Bob Cham­berlain; assistant copy editors, Diana Zykofsky and Lois Goode; assistant photo editor, Eric FÎlson; night sports editor, Ben Burns.

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Have a ball in Europe

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Imagine the fun you can have on a summer vacation III Europe that includes everything from touring the Conti­nent and studying courses for credit at the famous 8or* bonne in Paris to living it up on a three week co-aduca* tional romp at a fabulous Mediterranean island beech-dull: resort! Interested? Check foe tour descriptions below.

FRENCH STUDY TOUR, $1233 pnr day phma ir fa re . Two wed» touring France end Switzerland, sigh tsee ing m Rouen. Tours, Bordeaux. Avignon, Lyon, Geneva, with visits to Mont-Saint-Michel and Lourdes. Then in Paris, stay six weeks studying a t La Sorbonne. Courses indude French Language, History, Drama, Art, Literature, for 2 to 6 credits. Spend your last week touring Luxembourg and Belgium. All-expenae, 70-day tour in­cludes sightseeing, holds, meek, tuition for $12.33 p** day, plus Air France Jet Economy round-trip fare.

STUDENT HOUDAYS TOUR OF EUROPE,$ 1 5 .7 2 p e rd a y p lu a a ir fa re . Escorted 42-day tour includes visits to cultural centers, sightseeing in France, Switzerland, Italy, Austria, Germany, Luxembourg, Den­mark, Sweden. Norway, Scotland, England, Holland and Belgium. Plenty of free time, entertainment Hotel, meala, everything induded for $15.72 per day, plus Air France Jet Economy round-trip fare.

CLUB MEDITERRANEE, $13.26 per day phisa ir fa re . Here’s a 21-day tour that features $ days on your own in Paris, a week’s sightseeing in Rome, Capri, Naples and Pompeii, plus 9 fun-filled, sun-filled, fabulous days and cool, exciting nights at foe Pdynreian-etyls Club Méditerranée on the romantic island of Sicily. Spend your days basking on the beech, swimming, sailing—your nights partying, singing, dancing. Accommodation, meals, everything only $13.26 per day complete, phis Air France Je t Economy round-trip fare.

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A ÌR tF R A N C E J E T

MSU Extends Losing String to Five Barnes

By PAUL SCHNITT State New* Sports Writer

For the Spartan btsebsU team Saturday was a “ long, long" day — literally and figurattvuly.

Replaying Friday's ratoad out affair along with the regularly scheduled doubleheader, State clashed with the University of Michigan in a unique tripleheader.

Tun, WOLVERINES made a complete sweep of the three seven-inning contests, 5-1, 6-4, 4-3, to all but mathematically eli­minate the Spartans from any Big Ten title aspirations^

Michigan State has lost five conference games in a row after beating Iowa and now stand 1-5. Michigan extended its undefeat­ed record to 44).

Head Coach Jim Kobe sent his three top starters — Mickey Sinks, Bob Ross and Gary Ronberg — against the Wolverines in hopes of returning State upon the path of victory from which they strayed while playing Minnesota last weekend. But it was to no avail. ^

MICHIGAN Jumped on Sinks for three singles, a sacrifice fly and two runs in the very first inning of play. That was at 11 a.m. As it turned out, those runs would have sufficed. Mike Joyce kept the Spartans bats quiet throughout the game except for a bomerun by Tom Riley.

After the shaky opening frame, Sinks settled down and yielded only two hits the rest of the way. But one was a three run homer by Dennis Spalls in the sixth that put Michigan beyond the range of State’s feeble offense which collected four safeties.

In the second contest, Ross hooked up with Fritz Fisher in a battle of southpaws.

WOLVERINE first sacker, Barry Marshall, hit a four bagger over the left field fence In the opening frame.

The second inning proved to be Ross downfall. Jim Newman opened the rally with a walk and went around to third on Ed Hood's single into leftcenter. The relay from the outfield eluded Bill SchudUch enabling

Tuco H om e Meets This W eekSeven Michigan State ath­

letic events win be played on foreign soil this week while two engagements are booked at East Lansing.

Coach Fran Dittrich’s tiita- clads will be home for a tri­angular meet against Ohio

tennis team entertains Western Michigan on Wednesday.

The netters also play at Wayne State on Monday and travel to Evanston, 111., tor weekend action with four Big Ten opponents.

The Spartan baseball teamState and Penn State on Sat- j faces Notre Dame. Indiana and urday and Coach Stan Drobac’s 1 Ohio State on a three day road

Intramural Dept. Now Accepting Green Fees

Green fees are now being ac­cepted J >r the Michigan State Individual Golf tournament. TTiis tournament "fill be a 36 hole tournament and 18 will do played on Saturday. May 20 and Sunday, May 21.

Each for the

up either at the IM office or at the golf course.

The IM office is accepting j entries for the Intramural ten- j His singles tournament. The j tourney begins May 8. A $2 ball fee must accompany each en-j

contestant signing u p ; try. This is not any entry fee. tourney must pay the j but simply a means of insuring j

swing while the golfers will bq appearing in two guadrangular meets.

The complete schedule is: Today

Tennis, Wayne State i t Detroit Golf, Northwestern, N o t r e

Dame and Wisconsin at Mad­ison, Wis.

Wednesday Tennis, Western Michigan at

home (2:30 p.m.)Thursday

Baseball, Notre Dame at Notre Dame, Ind. -

FridayBaseball, Indiana at Blooming­

ton, IndT Tennis. Iowa, Michigan, Minn­

esota and Northwestern at Evanston. HI.

Saturday Baseball, Ohio State at Colum­

bus, Ohio (2)Track, Ohio State and Penn

State at home (1:30 p.m.)

WADE CARTWRIGHT, Sported first baseman wins the race to the bag in one of three games State leet ta Michigan Saturday, lid s extends tee Spartan less string to five straight games aad virtually knocks them out of championship competition.

Newman to score and Hood to takesecond.eidw a poms sauor oor jn q saaijeq om j jxau atfl pa jrp j ssoy to right to bring in Hood. Trying to get Jones at third. Ron Hen­derson threw'wild. Nobody backed up the play so Jones trotted home with the third run of the inning to make the score 4-0 in favor of the Wolverines.

Tigers T o K e e p Practice SiteThe Detroit Tigers will con­

tinue to conduct spring train­ing at Lakeland, Fla., at least five more years, it was an­nounced Wednesday.

They hâve trained there every spring since 1934, with the exception of the 1943-45 war­time seasons when they were restricted to Evansyille. Ind., for their pre-season condition­ing.

SIGNING OF a contract ex­tending the Tigers’ visits to Lakeland through 1966 was an­nounced by Tiger President John E. Fetzer, who said:

“This new agreement is the

confidence of that community I our organization. We are |in

SOPHOMORE, Jack Nutter replaced Ross and pitched excel­lent ball for three innings, striking out six and allowing one sin­gle by BiU Freehan, Michigan’s catcher.

The* following inning Carl Charon doubled and Sartorius brought him home with a hard grounder into left field, cutting the margin to 4-2.

BUT MICHIGAN came storming back in their half of the seventh to regain the four run edge as Nutter allowed a walk, a single and a double.

In a last effort to catch Michigan, Tom Riley was safe on an error. Fisher retired Sartorius and George Azar. Henderson kept the frame alive, bouncing a single passed the outstretched body of third basemen Joe Merullo.'

Sam Calderone cleared the bases with a~4ouble into rightfield.State had closed the score to 6-4 with the tying run at the plate in the person of pinch hitter Wade Cartright-

. CARTRIGHT swung at Fisher’s first offering and grounded out to second ending the game. -

Ronberg faced diminutive Bob Marceve.au in a game that eventually went an extra inning before Michigan completed the sweep in the eighth.

AS HE has done all season, Ronberg pitched admirably. After the visitors picked up a run in the first, Ronberg scattered four singles through the sixth.

And he aided his own cause in the fourth by initiating a rally with a single which knotted the score 1-1.

Ronberg threw'two quick'strikes to Hood in the seventh and then walked him. Dick Honig sacrificed Hood to second. Mar- cereau was safe when Wayne Fontes pulled Cartwright off the Bag with a toss. When Jones hit a slow grounder toward first,Cartwright chose to make his play to home. It was late and Hood slid safely across the plate. Freehan’s single to left brought Marcereau home.

OUT CAME Ronberg and Ken Avery, who pitched a couple of games in the bull pen, got the final out. j- _

Mike,Joyce, victor in theiirst game many hours ago, replaced S e l l e l l 1110Marcereau and ran into trouble.

A new clubhouse and press- box are recent improvements at Henley Field, which has one of the best playing fields in Florida. Attendance this spring set a record of 23,941 for 16 exhibitions. _

The new contract also covers Tigertown. the minor league base a mile from Hcn’ey Field

I where some 200 farm prospects

Tigers Win First Game

most favorable the Tigers have j vbad at Lakeland^ indicating th e j I I f I W IT ! i l l I

happy to return to the city where our teams have trained! so many years .’*'

Complete terms of the con-i tract, negotiated by Tiger Vice- President James A. Campbell with the city commission of Lakeland, were not disclosed.

IT WAS announced, however, that the Tigers will take over complete operation of their ex­hibition games a t Henley Field, including ticket sales and con-

• cessions. The exhibitions for- | merly were handled by Lake- | land civic organizations.

have held their spring, training every year since 1953- Its fa­cilities include dormitories^ a clubhouse, five diamonds, pitching mounds, hitting cages and a converted airport hangar which gives the Tigers and their farmhands the only field house in professional baseball.

Pinch hitter Bert Olah walked and pulled up at third on the strengtllteLFontes' second double. After Henderson wasretired, Schudlich batted for Cartwright and singled home Olah and, Fontes with the tying runs.

Jack McCook.hurled the eighth and suffered the loss as Honig knocked in the deciding run.

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The Michigan State

Conservative Clubpresents

Rev. Edmund A. OpitzStaff Member o f Foundation fo r

Economie Education

r “Conservatism and Ethical Values”

Tuesday, May 2 , 8:00 p.m.Room 3 3 , Union BuildingMichigan State University,

AH MSU 8taéeats «ad the General Public Are Cordially Invited as Guests

FREE ADMISSION

Volleyball Monday, 5:30 p.m. —PM Al­

pha vs 69ers, court 1; L Streaks vs Evans Scholars, court 2;

Monday, 6:15 p.m. — Alpha Kappa Psi II vs Vets I, court 1; Armstrong 3, vs Alpha Kap­pa Psi I, court 2;

Monday, 7 p.m. — Hedrick vs Hawaiian*, court 1; Els-

»P1 Softball

Monday, 5:20 p.m. — Rather 1 vs Rather 2, field 1; Rather 3 vs Rather 4, field 2; East Shaw 9 vs East Shaw 16, field 3; Ra­ther 6 vs Rather S, field 4; Bai­ley 1 vs Bailey 7, field 1; Bai ley 3 vs Bailey I, field f ; Bailey 4 vs Bailey I , field 7; Butter­field 1 vs Butterfield 8, field S; Butterfield C vs Butterfield 7, field 9.

Monday, 6:39 p.m. — Butter­field 2 vs Butterfield 5, field 1; East Shaw 4 vs East Shaw 5, field 2; Rather 5 vs Rather 7, field 3; East Shaw 2 vs East Shaw 3, field 4; East Shaw 7 vs East Shaw t , field 5: West Shaw 4 vs West Shsw 5, field West Shaw 2 vs West field 7; West Shaw 7 vs Shaw I, field 9.

DETROIT Lfv—The Detroit Tigers, held to a pair of singles by southpaw SteyO Barber, through the first six" innings, exploded for eight runs against Barber and Jack Fisher and defeated the Baltimore Orioles1 8-2 Sunday in the first game of a double-header.

Phil Reagan pitched two hit- less innings of relief and gained his first major league victory Bubba Morton tied the score for Detroit with a seventh-inn­ing pinch single, his first ma­jor league hit.

The Tigers securing their hold on first place, scored three times off Barber in the seventh and added five runs in the eighth when the Orioles com­mitted two errors to go with the five Detroit hits in the Inn­ing.

Walt Dropo hit his first home run for Baltimore. It came in the second inning off starter Don Mossi, who gave up both the Oriole runs in the five in nings he worked. _

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$2 green fee at the IM office at that each participant meets ^ Indiana , Ohio State andij Lafayette,the time he epters. He will re-.¡their obligation of furnishing ®j*~ Purdue

ceive a receipt from the office, jean of new balls. . j jn(jwhich when presented at the golf course at. the time of the tournament, will entitle him to the regular golf course green fees receipt.

Since starting times must be reserved for this tourney by Thursday, May 18. no entries will be accepted after 5 p m.Wednesday, May 17. _

Anyone interested in enter­ing the tournament may sign

at West

At No r Extra Charge... Reliability

Frandor Shopping Center MON. THRU FRI. TILL I

SAT. TILL 7

A new can of top-quality ten- Tenn¿Si iowa) Michigan,-Min- nis balls may be picked up be- npsota and Northwestern at fore each match. Loser of the match will keep the used balls and another can will be avail­able to the winners at the next j match. No entries will be ae-t cepted without this fee.

Independent and Dormitory tennis rosters are due by 12 noon Monday and play will start Tuesday. —

nesota and Northwestern Evanston, 111.

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Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPO RTS. Monday Morning, May 1, 1961

chigairState in Tripleheader

o Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday Morning, May 1, 1961

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M-157. W A LTZES O F ..JO H A N N STRAUSS. Eduard Strauss, the great nephew of the famous "W altz_K ing" brings up back to colorful O ld Vienna as he brilliantly conducts h s ancestors' beloved Blue Danube, Tiles From Vienna W oods, Emperor Waltz, Voices of Spring, etc. A unique gem! ' ' ^Pub. at $4,98. ' Only $1.98

M-489 S O N G S M Y M O T H ER T A U G H T ME. 14 beloved songs that have stood the test of time— -Sweet Genevieve, Silver Threads Am ong thé Gold, The Rose of Tralee, etc,**“ A stirring, performance by the Emil Cote Glee Club.Pub. at $3.98 Only $1.98

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M -240 Cynthia Gooding: L A N G U A G E S O F LOVE: Inter­nationally acclaimed as a folk sinqer of great talents end versahtity, Cynthia Gooding sings 17 traditional songs of love— love cf man for woman, parent- for child, ct,c. 7 songs in English including I Gave M y Love a Cherry, and beau-- tiful Welsh lullaby, A ll .Through the Night, and 10 lovely, universally appealing songs in French, Spanish, Turkish,

M-658. Franck: S Y M P H O N IC V A R IA T IO N S , Rimsky-Kor- sakoff: P IA N O C O N C E R T O . Scriabin: P IA N O C O N C E R ­TO. Features piariftt Paul Badura-Skoda supported by Artur Rodzinski-and the Philharmonic Syniphony of London, and Henry Swoboda and the Vienna Symphony.Pub. at $4.98 - Only $1.98

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M-302. SP IR ITU ALS. Born of an urge to voice emotions, here are 17 Negro Spirituals sung by one of the great Mezzo-sopranos of our day, Lucretia W est who has per­formed as a soloist with most of the world's great orchestras. Pub. at $3.98 Only $1.98

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M-150. Brahms: H U N G A R IA N D A N C ES * and Dvo­rak: S L A V O N IC D A N C E S . Sheer delight filled with the whimsical merriment, the charm, the touch of co­quetry, the ardent tenderness of the Slavic people, are these 12 dances of Brahms and 6 of Dvorak, Zestful performanc by Bamberg Symphony conducted by Jon el Perla. Pub.jst $4.98. Only $1.98

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M-842. A Treasury of Classic Marches: IN M A R C H TEM PO. Nine~sp.fi;ed marches skilfully performed by the London Symphony, Philharmonic Promenade, and Philhar­monic Symphony of London conducted by Hermann Scherehen, Sir Adrian Boult and Artur Rodzinski. —Pub. at $4.98 Only $1.98

M-152 Chopin: P IA N O C O N C E R T O N O . I IN E M IN O R and P IA N O C O N C E R T O N O . 2 IN F M IN O R . The won­ders of the piano are never more evident than in Chopin’s pianistic writing. His melody, nuance, tone, are particularly evident in his concertos, both of which are magnificently performed here by the Vienna Folk Opera Orchestra di; rectcd-by Michael G elen and featuring Orazio Frugo.ni at the piano. Pub. at $4.98 Only $1.98

M - I9 I. T R A D IT IO N A L _ SC O T S B A LLA D S A N D S O N G S : Songs of a Scots Tinker Lady..Music is in the blood of the Scot* "Tinker G yp sy " clans. Jeannie Ro­bertson sings Inauthentic ballads including The Bonnie W ee Lassie W h o Never Said No, W hen I was Noo But Sweet Sixteen, etc. Guitar accompaniment by Josh MacRae. Pub. at $4.98 Only $1.98

837. A U T H E N T IC SQ U A R E D A N C E S . Now more Amen-- cans are swing,n ' their partners than ever before. Join them with -Bi I Wimberly, his orchestra, and this rollick­ing, frolicknq collection. Fun for "just -listening" tool

and tender, ribald or heartbroken, their songs still live on and six others. Pub. at $3.98 Only $1.98

M-404. W EST M IN IST ER PO P SAM PLER . 12 -enchanting selections for entertaining listening. Includes Caravan w'rth Billy Butterfield. Limehouse Blues with Dick Liebert, 10 ether favorites. Pub. j.t $4.98. Only $1.98

M-24S. B L O O D Y BALLADS: Classic British and American M u rde r Ballads. Fraticide; patricide, infanticide, murder of lovers, friends and strangers. Shootings, stabbings, p o i ­sonings, Beatings. All these are detailed in these bloody ballads from authentic folk sources. M any recorded here for the first time. Sung by the leading folk singer, Paul ClayttfH. Pub; at $4.98. - Only $1.98

M - l 17. G O L D R U SH S O N G S : Songs of California and the 'Forty-Niners. Millions of words have been published concerning the riotous times of t|re G old Rush, but the best inssqhts into the times and hopes, trials end joys of the people who made them so hectic may be gotten from the songs th iy wrote and sang. Here it a remarkable col­lection of 13 performed by the noted team of Pat Foster and Dick Wefssman. Pub. at $4.98. Only $1.98

R U M . THE SO U N D OF THE V IENN A ACADEM Y CH O RU S. The world famous choral group sings works by

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M-652. Beethoven: S Y M P H O N IE S Net. 4 and B. This major recording by Hermann Scherehen and the Philarmon- ic Symphony Orchestra of London emphasizes the beauty of both works. Pub. at $4.98. Only $1,98

M-453. Licit: H U N G A R IA N RHAPSODIES Nos. 14, 17, IB, 19. Edith Fnmndi, great European concert artist gives a superlative performance,of these great piano works. A lso includes iisrt 's Rhapsodic Espagnole and 6 Consolations. Pub. at $4.98. ~ Only $1.98

M-454. BADURA-SKODA PLAYS BACH. The great piano virtuoso plays Bach's Partita No. B in GJdajar and Partita No. 4 in E Minor. Pub. at $4.98. Only $1.98

M 415- Brahms: SYM PH O N Y No. I. Music lovers may argue whether the chief glory of this symphony is-the third movement or the .finale but most agree tat it's a lovely masterpiece. Hermann Schirehen conducts the V enne State Opera Orchestra.Pub. at $4.9*. . . Only $1.98

M-154. Beethoven: 4 P IA N O SO N A T A S . Here they are on one superb record— the Paihetique, Moonlight, Waldstein, and Apassionafa performed by virtuoso Orazio Frugoni. A listening delight— a [oy to own! Pub at $4.98. Only $tv98

M - l 19. W H A L IN G B A LLA D S A N D S Q N G S : Thar She Blows! N o seaman were in such constant hazards as the whalermen in their old black-painted whaling vesselsc-They were greatTiands at workinq, fighting and singing. Hoarse and tender, ribald or heartbroken, their songs still 'ive on in-this exciting recording of 15 sung by the famous A. Lloyd and-Ewan MacColl, accompanied by Pegqy Seege\ Pub. at $4.98 ' ' „ Only $1.98

M-627. Cimarosa: IL M A E ST R O Dl C A P E L L A and IL M A T R IM O N IO SEG RETO. Two qreat comic operas by the famed contemporary "of Rossini. Both performed by -the Orchestra da Camera di Milano with Ennio Gerelli con­ducting famed soloists. Pub, at $4.98. Only $1.98

M-659. Tchaikovsky: S Y M P H O N Y N O . 4. Strong, affirma­tive, cheerful in feeling, this is a particularly inspired read­ing by Herman Scherehen end the Vienna State O prra_ Orchestral Pub. at $4.98. Only $1.98

M - l82. Ravel: M A M ERE L’OVE: Cherbrier "B O U RR EE F A N T A SQ U E ; Roussel SU ITE IN F; Berraud: O F F R A N D E A U N E O M BRE, Normandy-born Paul Paray conducts the Detroit Symphony In a rich-recorded concert which spans fully a half-century in the evolution of the French musical tradition. Pub. pt $4.98. Only $1.98

M-266. BELOVED M U S IC O F PARIS: Two Tickets to Peris..Here is the. mood and music— the. sensitive romance of this marvelous city. Richard Hyman and- his Orchestra play I love Paris, -April in Paris, La Vie En Rose, 9 more.Pub. at $3.98. Only $1.98

M-628 Rossini: IL S IG N O R B R U S C H IN O . O ne of the greatest of all one-act comic operas performed _hy soloists with Milan Philharmonic-Orchestra conducted by Ennio Gerelli. Pub. at $4.98 Only $1.98

M-443. Chopin: 14 W ALTZES. Famous 150th Anniversary recording by pianist Barbara Messe-Bukov/ska, Laureate and Prize Winner of the Chopin .International Competi­tion. Pub. at $4-98. Only $1.98

M-250. A M E R IC A N M A R C H E S . A stirrinq collection of ten Sousa favorites plus Anchors Awcigh, A ir Force Song, The Arm y Goes Rolling Along, and Star Spangled Banner. Brilliant ultra high fidelity full band recording.Pub. at $3.98. Only $1.9«

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M-482 ST AN LEY H O L L O W A Y ’S C O N C E R T PARTY. 14 cheerful songs of a bygone a ge .delightfully sung by the internationally acclaimed star, of M y Fair Lady—Including Albert's Reunion, The Kinq who W anted Jam for Tea, Sam 's~Chrntmas Pudding, I I more!Pub. at $4,98. - Only $1.98

M-487. TR IBAL M U S IC O F TH E B ELG IA N C O N G O ; Ekonda. 22 songs of tribal ritual, dance, etc. recorded in the field. A fascinating recording of the music of the Ekonda— probably the most complex in Africa. Extensive, informative album notes by Alan P. Merriam.Pub at ”$4.98. Only $1.98

M-615. A C O N C E R T O F FO LK S O N G S : The Shanty Boys. Varied, lively, always interesting, here are 14 fo'k songs sung by the famous Shanty Boys. Shucking of the Corn, O u t After Beer, Away Rio, 11 more.Pub. at $4.98. ..O n ly $1.98

M-442. Brahms: S Y M P H O N Y N O . I IN C M IN O R . The Brahms fla ir for simple melody is never more evident than in his lovely first symphony,' maqnificently conducted here by Hsinrich Hotlreser. Pub. at $4.98. Only $1.98

W O N D E R L A N D . Read and sung by the inimitabc! Cyril Ritchard— original music score by Alec Wilder, played by the New York Woodwind Quartet— the Lewis Carroll classic complete on four 12" LP records in deluxe full-colortllustratcd gift -box, plus a facsimile volume of the rare 1865 first edition of the book! Illu­strated by John Tenniel. Pub. at $25.00. Only $6-95

M-254. D IE E N G ELK IN D ER F R O M T Y R O L Here is the enchanting family group which has created a sensa­tion through almost the entire European Continent. W ith an inborn love of music, the seven children play more than 120 instruments between them jdere, with their talented father and mother, they sing and play their ingeniously arranged folk songs from various parts of Austria, and present their inimitable interpre­tations of yodels, marches, polkas and the Ike. A real gem! Pub. at $3.98. Only $1.98

M-34S. Khrennikov: SYMPHONY NO. I IN I FLAT M I­NO R and Vandenko: P IA N O CO NCERTO IN F SHARP M IN O R. O n ly available American recording of these ex­citing modem masterpieces. State Radio Orchestra of the U SSR conducted by Alexander Gauk and Sergei Vassilcnko himself. Pub. et $4.98 Only I.98

M-470. ECH O S O F RUSSIA. W ith sparkle end high good spirit, Peter Howard's piano glides through more than 20 Russian melodies includnq Dark Eyas, Katusha, Sabre Dance, Russian Sailor'* Dance. Pub. at $3.98, Oaly $1.98

M-210 M U S IC FOR POLKA LOVERS. Now ¡oin the polka fun with Lawercncc W ell, his orchestra,’ and this rollick­ing. frolicking collection. Fun for "just listening" too! In­cludes Kit-Kat Polka, Hoop da Doe, 12 in all!Pub. at $3.98. Only $1.98

M-661. M U S IC FO R P IA N O — 4H A N D S. Paul Badura- Skoda and Joerg Demus— two distinguished artists join forces in a resounding concert of fne Schubert selections. Pub. at $4.98. - O n l y $1.98

M-748. Beethoven: P A ST O R A L S Y M P H O N Y No. 6 end F ID E L IO OVERTURE. Sir Adrian Boult leads the Philhat- mohic Promenade Orchestra in the -symphony which Beethoven called "more the expression of feeling than tone painting." Pub. at $4.98. Only $J.9B

M-749. Beethoven: S Y M P H O N Y No. 7 and E G M O N D OVERTURE. The Seventh Symphony centers around around Beethoven's proclamation of joy, a sort of prelude to the Ninth. The Philharmonic Promenade Orchestra is conducted by Sir Adrian Boult.Pub. a t " $4.98. O n ly $1.98

M-7S0. Mozart: P IA N O C O N C E R T O . K. 491 and S O N - ’ ATA , K. 333. Denis Matthews, brilliant young British - pianist performs one of Mozart's most tragic and drama­tic piano work* with the Vienna State Opera Orchestra conducted by Hans Swarowsky.Pub. at $4.98. Only $1.98

M -7S I. Mozart: P IA N O C O N C E R T O . K. 466, and S O N ­ATA, IC-310. Perhaps the most modern of all the Mozart pano works, the D M inor Concerto was completed about 7 years before the composer's death. Denis Matthews, pianist. Pub. at $4.98. O n ly $1.98

M-7S2. Schumann: C E L L O C O N C E R T O , Hayda: Diverti­mento and Falla: Suita Populairc Espagnole. David Shaf- ran. the great Russian cellist performs three of the most important cello works in the modem repertoire. Kiril Kon- drashin conducts in the Schumann concerta.Pub. at $4.98. Only $1.98

M-271. Bartók: C O N C E R T O FO R O R C H EST R A . One of the most popular pieces in today's orchestral repertoire — melodic, nostalgic; rhythmic. Heinrich Hollreser conducts the Bamberg Symphony. A lso includes Bartok's Cantata Profane featuring tertor Murray Dickie and baritone Ed­mond Hushelt. Pub. at $4.98. Only $1.98

M-438. Dvorak: N E W W O R L D S Y M P H O N Y N O . 5 IN E M IN O R . A powerful work beautifully blending Dvorak ; concepts of two worlds— the O ld and the New. C om ­posed during his stay in the United States, it remains one of the most popular of his many fine works. Jascha Horensten conducts the Vienna Philharmoma.Pub. at $4.98. _ Only $1.98

M-480 A TR EASU R Y O F R IBALDRY. Martyn Green in his delightful manner, reads som e 'o f the wisest^ wittiest, most rollicking and ribald writing including select tions from Ovid 's" A rt of Love, Benjamin Franklin's A d v ise ' on the Choice of A Mistress, A Handful of Limericks, and others. Hillarious party fun! Pub.-at $5.95. OnlyJ$l.98

M-623. G REA T FO LK S O N G S A N D S IN G ER S: Folk Sampler Five. Stey Away From the_Girls, A Maid Goin ' to Comber, Nine_Foot Shovel, 13 more sung by Josh White, Paul Clayton, Theodore Bikel, The Randolph Singers, and a host of other greats. Special, Only $1.98

M-488. LO VE S O N G S O LD A N D NEW . Aura Lee, Green- sleeves, Black is the Color, plus 12 more of-the songs which have earned a permanent"place in our hearts, sung by the noted folksinger Dylan Todd.Pub. at $3.39. Only $1.98

M-581. M U S IC FO R M O O N L IG H T : Where Them is Music. Romantic, nostalgic, here are 12 seductive, time­less melodies including A s Time Goes By, Laura, Tempta­tion, Moonlight Becomes You, played by the satiny strings of one of England's most gifted conductors, Er-

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M-613. AT H O M E W IT H THE TRAPP F A M IL Y S IN G ­ERS. Folk hymns, Madrigals, instrumental dances, spir­ituals— four kinds of folk music.-A n enchanting per­formance by the delightful Trapp Family Singers who inspired Rogers & Hammerstein's Sound of Music, following the pattern of the!» more than 1500 concerts.Pub. at $3x98 ,, .Only $1.98

M-365. Grieg: RETURN. O N P IER 6 YNT.^lossin: THE ST O R M and other masterpieces of the Storm in Hi-Fi/ Here is an inspirinq musical presentation of nature in one of her most awesome -moods. A lso includes selec­tions by- Debussy, Sibelius, Rimsky-Korsakoff, and others conducted by the great Artur - Rodzinski, Hermann Scherehen, Sit Adrian Boult, et. al.Pub. at $4.98. Only $1.98

M-2S8. E N G L IS H D R IN K IN G SO N G S . These are songsmen sing by the "kitchen fireside and songs they sing at

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M-479. M A T C H IN G S O N G S O F T H E BR IT ISH ISLES A N D A M E R IC A . Sung by Peggy Sceger find Ewan MacColl. Unique presentation by two of the wo*!d > most noted folksing ers ot both O L D W O R L D and American versions of folk songs and bdjlads originally sung m England. Scotland and Ireland, and later brouqht to the New World by many centuries of im­migrants, included arc traditional ballads, courting songs, broadside ballads, nursery songs, sea songs, which have withstood the rigors of t-me.Pub. at $4.98

KT484. Schubert: Q U IN TET IN A M A JO R . O P. 114 •'TROUT.” Schubert wrote this piece in 1819 while sum­mering at^Speyr, and in it displays all the fun and cn» joymcnt of a holiday. The interp+oy between piano and strings makes this work spontaneous, lyric and free-flcw- ing. Delightful performance by the Endres Quartet with Rolf Reinhardt at the piano. Pub. pi $4.98 Only $1.98

M-441. Beethoven: S Y M P H O N Y N O . 6 IN^ F ^ M A J O R (PA ST O RA LE ). The tranquility of the country and the peaceful life of the shepherds, the- ripple o l the brook, the joyous reunion of country folk, the fury of the thunderstom, the serene cafm afterwards. Small wonder this great symphony is so revered! Otto Kjemper conducts the Vienna Symphony. Pub. at $4.98 Only $1.98

M-614. C A T C H E S R O U N D S A N D G LEES O F THE 18th CEN TU RY: The Catch Club. Irreverent, witty and w.sc songs from merrie clde England sung by the great Ran­dolph Singers. W h ich u the Propperest Day To Drink, If Eve in Her Innocence, 16 more. Pub. at $4.98 Only $1.98

M-439. Tchaikovsky: S Y M P H O N Y N O . 5 IN E. M IN O R . The warmth and abundance of its melodies, the rich coloring of 'its harmonies and—the fire of its spirit have made this one of the most universally beloved of

- Tchaikovsky's Symphonies. Heinrich H o ’heiser conducts the Bamberg Symphony. Pub. at $4.98. Only $1.98

M-483* SC O T S STREET SO N G S . 14 broadside bajlads sung by one of the world's greatest folksmgers. Scots* bom Ewan MacColl, with occasional accompaniment on the concertina by A lf Edwards. Includes The Brewer s Daughter, To The Begging I W ill Go, 13 more, plus full album notes on the background of each song.Pub. at $4.98. Only $1.98

M-616. M U S IC O F THE A F R lC A N _ G O L D C O A ST : Gold "Coast Saturday Night. A real ranty! Here ~ts the new dance hall and concert music cf Africa today performed by Safe a Acquaye and h<s African Ensemble from Ghana combining native African and American jazz instruments for a fascinatng sound. Sugar Soup, Down the Congo, Kenya Sunset, I 0 more. Pub. at $4,98 Only $1.98

M-622. FO LK FEST IV A L Theodore Bt.kel, Josh White. Oscar Brand, Susan Reed, Jean Ritchie. 7 more Folk Greats present 18 choice -foik songs in their inimitable styles,. Specie!, Only $1.98

M-630. Gustav Mahler: "D A S LIED V O N DER RERDE (The Song of the Earth). Mahler called this work his ’’Symphony of Songs" because he feared naming it as his tenth symphony. In this recording Otto Klemperer conducts the Vienna Symphony with Anton Ocm ota and Elsa Cavclti, soloists- in Jhc six songs to 8th century Chinese poems. Pub. at $4.98 Only $1.98

M -649, Rimsky-Korsakoff: SC H EH ER A Z A D E . The orientalch pervade thisnd 'the beautiful melodies

piece make it one of the most universal beloved for sheer listening pleasure. A distinguished recording by Argeo Quardi and the Venna State Opera Orchestra. Pub. at $4.98 Only $1.98 .

M-665. M U S IC BO XES FO R C H R IST M A S . The remark- able achievements of the 19th century music box makers ate displayed in this . extraordinary selction of 33 Christmas Songs and- Carol, played on superb boxesfrom the famous Bornend Collection.Pub. at $3.98 _ Only $1.98

M-632. Beethoven: S Y M P H O N Y No. 5 and Mozart: EINE KLE IN E N A C H T M U S IK . The works of two of the world s fmest composers performed by the Vinna Symphony under -one of the greatest of all Beethoven-interpreter,. Otto Klemperer. A collector’s item! Pub. at $4.98 Only $!.9S

M-662. Chopin: N O C T U R N E S (Vol. I). Nocturnes I -11 performed by pianist Barbara Hesse-Bukowska, Laureate and Prize Winner of the Chopin International Competition and acclaimed for her playing which is "technically flaw­less, revealing profound musical sensitivity.”Pub. at $4.98 ~ ~ • Only $1.98

M-666. H I-FI FU N IN TYROL. The vivaciousness and joy. the color and spirit of the ScKuhplattlcr dances pervade

- ibis dekghtful record. Yodeimg, singing, whistling, ail play their part. 14 dances by the Peasant Dancers and Brass Band of Kitsbuehel. Pub. at $3.98 Only $1.98

M-503. Harold Arien: "B LU ES -O P ER A " SUITE. Andre Km*tclanetz aod his orchestra play Arien’* Blues-Opera brin g, ing out ail its "vigor, freshness and lyricism. Also on the recordinq are That O ld Black Magic, Stormy Weather, Out of This W orld end Blues in the Night. — .Pub. et $4.98 Only $1.98

M-613. Mendelssohn: S Y M P H O N Y No. 4 "K a lian " nnd SC H U B ER T 'S T R A G IC S Y M P H O N Y (No. 4). Two of the standards of the concert repertoire performed by the Vienne Symphony and Lamourfeux Orchestras and conduct­ed by O tto Klemperer. Pub. at $4 98 Only $1.98

M-633. Mozart; S Y M P H O N IE S No. 25 nnd 36 ("L inz"). O tto Klemperer demonstrates his proficiency in both the early and late Mozart. Pub. at $4.98 - Only $1.98

M-369. BLUE O F TH E N IG H T IN H I-FI. Poets, painter*, composers ... all artists have tried to capture the tran­quility of thé twilight Hours, the radiance of moonlight, the still darkness of midnight. Here is Ravel's Nocturne, Tchaikovsky'* M idnight? 5 others conducted by Artur Rodjiski, Hermann Scherehen. and other great conduct­ors for your personal listening pleasure.Pub. at $4.98 Only $1.98