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Inside Soviet» decry 'blood bath*, pago 3; tanker» trovo! to moot filini, peg# é. MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY r i r è :/ .’ • * * £ *7“ T> "M Linking, Michigan FV/S W® - ' 3 f«m . * «»V ' ' >*. *«1 I - nf ix"*W'rfy* W^flncsdftv, Fehn»« rv Weather Possible snow flurries today, with winds at 25 miles per hour from the north and north« west; temperatures of 23-28. iNCTTW yt told I 0 to pul port Ru« jÿ 1 7 *,nr HdTuosdn |rtn flS syryW1J" wdiy *r r ’ ¿tic mos! [Oepottmc or l,fri • its Sen gg.), one 1 ¡,1‘I-T h e K r e m - »sident Kennedy several thous- clan troops out h 15. U.S. aour- iovtet assurance rawal fromCuba 1 Monday tn n age handed to the it by the Soviet potent was con- John S t e n n 1 s of a group of -nder* of both ■e summoned to ed meeting with the White House cío 9 Notc*Mo"doyn,ght President Kennedy colled a ,p.. Ino 1^*1 7 ; n9r,*’ i0n0,,#0d#r*- «•»“” »* »he meet- ng labeled it as routine and o political move. This story i. the reo reason behind the secret gathering, end the false re- DOffft 0lv*n nrtis a * . J li * r. ding to at« Preparedness Committee, did not mention any figure. He said Tuls is an encourait ine devei- ana port, given press and public after the meeting, a, Washington diplomatic and newt sources.) Monday night The Continued pi ■ cn< , of an estimated 1 ''’fOOO f troops and technicians h, of major concern to the K administration and a prlmt of congressional and other of Kennedy foreign policy, Main U.S. focus has I the 5,000 heavily armed, ground combat troops il lets have kern on rh, r . . 1 Yugoslav Ambassador keynotes 3-I)ay Meeting idents from 21 ■ene tnls week- annual Campus a Kreke, vice-president jgp Campus U.N. said jSC students are expected other schools, ference will begin with assembly at 7 p.m. |;va Friday. Adrian Jaffee, f English, will de- wing speech on prob- .|.p I 1 M afternoon general sion will complet Sunday. Resolutions inc American conflict Indian border war rica, the Berlin a lecture, rcp- :h country will rs to dlsbuss ons for Sat- sernbly. ■meetings and ily from 1 to , Yugoslavian ae U.N., will ate speech at \ of the Union, ss fall U.N. nber ,.«►. * is, particularly the o rg a n !- r. MSU ighlights rnabout of Mr. MSU for lusic of the Les a will highlight about dance, the o be held F ri- ,m. to midnight (*ronp ìtrvìrirs Frat Probations to review the social probations placed on Alpha Tau Omega and Zeta Beta Tau fraternities by the Inter-Fraternity Council, Louis F. Hekhuis, assistant dead of students, said the IFC Judiciary will submit its action to the committee for final re- view of the disciplinary matters. The committee usually approves the action specified fry student groups, he said. -^Sàìtn’ Alpha Jg Ttitnan and P] I In ps' sex m ¡Robert f " andDe. Wear at fe 1963 bst !_ins V**PPs G. usic be chosen from andidates selec- al smoker held Ige, Port Huron a Upsilon, ma- ey, Kensington, •Delta Chi, m a- nanagement; rger, Evanston, nd Lambda Chi ng in e l e c t r i c a l Flint Junior and iu, majoring in New York City Gamma Delta, rhology. MSU will suc- nrmga, Way land a Tau Delta, who e Spin with M iss ynthia Cuthbert- sophomore and 'itnma. • ' /he the , ' are Expected to make >e provided by the Orchestra. ! must ask their dates, tickets, and make all arrangements for the u -‘ - g tt .nsporta- a are also ex- 1 ®a 'ecorsages-for their ** sh°uid represent •nterests a nd-person - s ' taken at the !A»h. ^1Ven 10 the couples “to / corsaSes. 1 0r the Spin a r e now Ifo.Jj the Union Ticket les elgart * * * Applications For Draft Test Applicati011 blanks tor the lective Service Qualification test on April 18 may be obtained in; 339 Student Services from Dor J sey R. Rodney, deferment con- sultant. Applications to take the teat must be mailed by midnight •Other ( rynvT* ilifrs* f y . res sod varied reactions. "What’s a few thousand?” asked Sen. Barry Goldwater, (R- Arl/,) "T h ere should not be one Soviet soldier or technician left in Cuba.” Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield of Montana said the administration is adopting a wait- and-see attitude toward the promised troop removal. inent specialists Russian troops r been large enoi nber of we anon a in bombers. Slome see t suring So' and offensive threat to the United anti-aircro ft missili States or to oilter hemisphere part of thla! setup. nations, especialily since no a s - ¡!r:Y»r4\L>? K .)» ARet" the October imposed m itt Iran sport atrion for thern" is ■ The ' pro VL "CAvfr '¿p T'h'Otit' w^'rr , in evidence. Yet been regarded h for any norma poses. the numf 1 peacefu sor has 0 largre il pur- several th therefore r whether tin dismantle ousand i aaised rln the 24 r tiore tro ? questloi nodern s face-to-air rn is s i ! £ sites A widely heir1 theory among perhaps oth1 er modei U.S. authorities lets sent in co as part of their t complex in Cuba mhat pet ie Sov- U.S. intt dlcated the buildup bej diligence ’ massive tan last s Soviet at ummer, \ Under this thi Iftr arrtv#i m issiles and bombefcrs that n Water Study Center Legislation Would Aid Research At Land Grant' Universities PEDE5 1 AN.J -tSt*ARE! Th.v on the Farm Line bridge a hazard known to many— mud-stained clothes. It’ s something re to put up with, but keep a wotcWhrv' Ay*, when woH >y , oil the bleach in the world stains from your socks. the urQQflirt$t t lovi the Members Cite Efficiency AU SG Change Favored ss a much more eff ization,” she said, 'he committee will study the tonight's "These so called 'pressui groups’ could be a great pa of the effectiveness of AUSG WASHINGTON, Q.C. - University administrators i Congress today to pass a which would enable land-: universities to accompli si water resources as muc they have for agriculture. Testifying before tin Ser Select Committee on Nat Water Resources were Milt Muelder, vice president fo search development, and 1 . enco L. Quill, director o institute of Water Research Tire committee has pro a bill giving each state $10 per year to establish and <’*; a Wstar'Re.vucru*« Re ■ Center. It would also provide addii sums for specific projects nutted by partic ipating tin sities. The c e n t e r s would res< water problems and earn extension programs of educ and information for persons ing with the problems. The bill, sponsored by the rriittee chairman, SenatorCi P. Anderson of New Me has been compared to the i Act of 1887 which establ agricultural experiment sts Lpu Restricted By Union riember of the Organizations that more in- di! be induced 01 in Appointments- A 50-50 Possibility 4 . proposal would make appointme ing to the center Health Center, ice of adoption m Rasmusson, . c. pr Ljsicicni« . criticized the facility for de- doption of the low students to ts before com- session, she indicated. "I would like to see the num- ber of representatives kept at the present number, if efficiency could be ensured," RichHandlon, Ionia freshman and East Sha-w representative said. The "don’t care” attitude of too many people may necessi- tate the change, he added. Dave Miller, Kalamazoo fresh- man and West Shaw representa- tive, said that members should not object to losing their seats, if they realize the great increase of efficiency this may produce. Reservations about the inclu- sion of a member from- IFC ,. IVK , MHA, Pah-Hef and SOC were expressed by Marv Beren- son, Hollis Hills junior and East Wilson representatives. "T h is would result In double representation. A member would have representation in both con- gress and one of the other gov- erning groups.” Gerald Gutowski, Jackson sen- ior and a fraternity representa- tive, said the inclusion of such groups could be important. (Continued on Pog< •A' at. •TzowrAr Jr. alliance for progress program. Betancourt welcoming ceremony at the White House he ts a Kennedy Welcomes Venezbeion President '' . \ .HIM I \ President Kennedy has welcomed President Betancourt of Venezuela to the United States as the "number one enemy” of Communism in Latin American and the best U.S. argument for told Kennedy in a cam e... not to seek aid ... but ts a "friend and an ally" of the United States ■ . . Geneva Conference Goe* On, And On* _•»' . GENEVA - Conditions remain unchanged at the Geneva Dis - armament Conference despite a surprise meeting among the ‘ Russia. The outcome of the so-called "friendly" hat Russia still insisted it will discuss a nuclear under its own term s. Senator Hubert Humphrey who attended the meeting, termed it "fruitful** by addingr—'* there was no sign of any sig- HOLD THAT LINE—Mrs. Doris Hodgkins, Cherry Lone housewife, gs>jsts second . ra«t«sss> HhsrEse* Rd». .1. . ,-.i V » •- - - four times a day. She i rospMvc v- 'Living Costs Lim it M any rita in test ban only of Minnesota, but tempered nificant shift.*’ By GEORGE MOSES Of The State News The most difficult problem in financing higlEer education is meeting subsistence costs of the thousands of academically eligible students, said Charles Killings worth, professor of ec- onomics, speaking at the MSU Men’s Club luncheon Tuesday. "Of those in the. top half of their high school class in the upper income group, 75 per cent go to c o l 1 e g e ,” said KiHings- worth. "O f the lower half, 45per cent of the white collar group goes to college.” "O f the blue collar group only 42 per cent of the upper half and 14 per cent of the lower port ioa of t he high school class goes to col- lege. This is an ability to pay screening, limiting thepotcnu.il- ity of our ablest students.” he of 53,000 if parents put up $5.000, Killinsworth said. "W here does ■ ■ sub s idy c >me fn »ng* * T? e bulk gf state taxes come from lower income groups. Higher ed- ucation, because of ability to pay screening is confined to upper and middle-upper income groups, while the bulk of the subsidy (Continued on Page 5) Ruling Keeps City Leasing Land! or Lots * . v . jp .... force them to continue leasing. that East Lar.sing passed tpark- ing revenue bond ordinance in 955 whicl .s ceipg. vio 3 red by the ordinance passed last Sep- Ehe city.wanted to purchase the lots on MAC Avenue, Bailey Street and Evergreen Street. At present it has a iease-purchase contract that allows it to pur- chase the lots whenever tr wishes.
