iveriiment Forum WKATHKB: •usses Two Plans 8li.NSMI.NE, WARMER TODAY M SCVfi* DAILY• STUDENT'PUBLICATION for Reapportionment VOL 41, NO. 55 EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN - THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1952 |P)fi.«liitor», a city official ami a college profcaaor Their teeth into the perennial Michigan political proh- f ^apportionment at the seventh annual Forum on 5 a.m. Krvcillr Air ROW Band Uniforms and I/aal Government here Tuemlay. JSttlUmnl Uunnl Dlacuaalon centered around _ two reapportionment' plana 1 H'ff A'f'flS ( .ihiIm To Gel New m ligation which will lie put before ilctl for 6 Michigan voters this fall— the ao-callrd CIO Plnn ami Die Cnlrnian Plan. Participants were Sen. CrilSh- M illi Svrnunlr "Beautiful Ohio" Uniforms Arrive, Receive w ■V 'HV through the llaeirw In Chang* lon Coleman, one nf Ihe upon.or, •a ILIIs I tininni lliMiHtr of the plan whlrh lasirs his name, ftep. Martha .Oriffllhs; Itrp |.aw- renee I.tmleiner; Sen. James M Teahrn Jr., John Ulaiier, ilrpuit city manager nf fiiaial Itapel Khaki to Klur* All basic Air Force ROTC students will lie .saued Hue I Mothproofing m Addition anil I'rnf. Charles W. Sholl Oe- uniform* Uwimiinir next fell, J)elivery of Drum Major's Captain ha via,- public reta¬ tells for Beaumont i Michigan National fitiHrrl'x Outfit and II (laps Awaited in the past only advanced Air will la' dedicated Oct. „.r 11 in it nf the homccom- quexllnn of whether pro-. | mmp at Grayling, ^ Force student* have worn, the Nearly all of the.new gr'-eo band' have arr,;.e,l, Ij-.Wi.rd ,i \r. til lies while the basic atudenta I program. area* aHamM be represented. have had the ground force khalfi Sen. Coleman, in stating position on apportionment, s e m-xt fall. Vet •lark f«ates of the Perron Construction C t helps'i Tliey will "Michigan has mure ^different William U trreKtK.thnn any other state in U.S. Because of all the «h(T« i the Bacteriology Annex. This building along And llanir College Building* are undergoing extensive remodeling ami'liT:"" Faculty Grls f the MST this *nmmer The Arrounting Department and the Department Fiilhusiaslir and the liepartment nf General Ruilnrtt expert to move into the Bacteriology Annex hv next fall. Statf Ofjiivs Two Department* to Move White ISC To Mow Out tir»n cord, spat*. gloves a * past. IMh Remodeling of Three in the Of Oaoasi'ls red Air Focre rrteri i type rap. a reinovahle white cover. l)t'|iiirlmi'iil Live I ruililinii.'il f .nncf <>M !;,traSH State office* are expected |«> tw t. weighing up t»f 10 twdls put East Lansing tit tiiiit. -in BiiildsAddilion V lU'lfc HuilrliitK^ u; (Viritrart for t he w< While To Library by the State Board Ken. t airman main¬ t ion Company, low tained that Wayne rountv and functionality The LanunR firm i* to complete the 200 liv/H'i ti'il t ember, it Tumlst'ii/H» donfi'wmv ll.tiiilltook Ik-hivcd Actors Mnnori/r Motion For TV Productions Kloriwt Shop Built T .nl For National K.dlv -I MSG to Draw .">110 I Ionian in Horticulture\',mA .oh. a. 4 You" will Holds Umbrella at MSI. far 70 Years • ' ■* ,, r - fudio stations add* ■«•'•'•thrr hedule. weekly hour concerts to The their scr- rntei of i the testing gardens for roses. dab- Jut and ghwlolias sponsored r . j ! ' nature! Jigh* n, its? Sunday afternoon r'*m-tr* from lhe Na. from 1 She Greater Hone Society, the Mich- | Meyer, yearbook rcitu ' ( a djs- igan Dahlia Society au«i the j ^ "

publications dark from the graduating class of These plants show. Pamphlets on the cxperi- ! paid for each print a me TV ai- t* tttcYiwa. J 1882 In 1»M the- HorttcuJluo "J encircle the UU,Vthrone L use.in tiie Wolverine. Julv I0.1NM Thursday A Viewpoint Michigan State News ew Utiles Teach Pupil* to Think i into Effect Term p, jack st "*« of the .AW next year hav Teach pupils to think—not what to think. That, to us. towr'et"1 is tke job of elementary and. high school teachers. ftjl edition will indud Much has been said in the past year about certain texts main U"* rub. change,. Th« Ih-,1 nil frr-hme which have liecn approved b.v the State Roartl of Educa¬ and a" row!* w ho Uo nr ' tion, and which, in the opinion of many lay persons, should al| r.-ilsge 2. nverai not be used in the school systems. Whether or not a certain book should lie used in the school systems is not a ques¬ quarter slartin tion for us to nnswet;. {all- . MTI RUW 0NU fmhrwn women who d ...Hour 2. will h We think the influence of the teacher is much more Eflitorinlly 1attend u Study- tub! important and much more lasting than material presented Zt at toe l"Uf week-night! ,|n a text. To ns, an education consists of exploring all iJJ rnnjor changes In AW Educator Honored aspects of a question, discussing the good und laid features of earh. This, of course, should Ik done under the super¬ :■.*<<<■ last spring. . vision of an Intelligent, well-Informed teachers. Two of Michigan's ■eiltstandinjr e/lucator* were upi»inti*i at the Inst State llonnl of Agriculture meeting to head the A good teacher aids pupils in forming opinion*. That new School of Eduralion. teacher helps |Hipils learn to think for themselves—some¬ thing which is alisolutcly necessary for the success of a "Dr. Ia-p M. Thurston, state superintendent of public in¬ democratic form of government. struction, will become dean of the school July 1, 1 953. lie has tmd .experience as a teacher and administrator, in aildi- tion to serving as head of Michigan's school system Twice he Was named deputy state superintendent of put da- in¬ struction for four-venr terms'before being elected top state school officer in 1918. As an ex-officio member of the State Board of Agri- culture. Dr. Thurston has been in constant touch with the problems of MSC as well as those of the state, its govern¬ Fuller"" Follies- ment and its educational system. The experience which Hr. Thurston will tiring wjth him as dean of the School of Edu¬ cation may contribute substantially to the MSC's fast-growing educational system. Until the expiration of l)r. Thurston'.* term development of a* superin¬ Changing Scholarships -By M AMU A RET FUI.I.KK- tendent of public instruction in 1953. Dr C. V. Millard will head MSI "s newest school. President Truman naked Congress before who need uiil are given tody smell sums. Dean Millard has Usui instrumental in the development it adjourned to pass n scholarship plan for ((runts such as were proposed by Presi¬ of MSC's education program. In teaching, in research and America's colleges ami universities. dent Truman would go u long way toward as an administrator he has distinguished himself. His propositi program recognizes the iui- correcting this situation. However, an over- Dr. Millard joined the MSC staff m 1938 as an assistant extensive scholarship program is not the deilyiug purpose of a scholarship—making professor of education. He was appointed acting chairman a college education available to a promising place for federal aid to education. of the Department of Education in I!'HI When the Division student wjio otherw ise would be unable' to If the pro|Kiscd GO.ODO scholarships were of Education in the School of Science and Arts was created afford it. Each renewable grant of SHIM distributed equally among the states, 1,250 a year later, he was named its director. a year is large enough to put a college edu¬ frrsljmeu in Michigan's colleges would A. specialist 111 elementary education, l>ean Millard cation within the reach of almost anyone. probably he receiving aid the first year. In started MSC's research program in child development in In this day of spiraling wages many Imve four years 6,000 college students in the drdef to improve further the quality of teaching in grade "forgotten that the cost of higher education stale could lie getting *800 a year from schools. Under his capable directiim.it has expanded side is beyond the means M- a iimnliei' of |iromis- the federal government.' This is clearly n by-side with MSC's teacher training program. iug liigli schisil graduates Even for some subsidy, not a scholarship program. ' Expansion of the Division of Education into a separate .*i;liotarshi|is holders earning enough addi¬ Under MSC's setup one tuition scholar¬ school is a tribute to Dean Millard's outstanding leader¬ tional money- to get through college oil top ship is made ttvaUabte to uacii accredited ship and hard work during- his 14-years here. To select of studying is not mi easy job. school In Michigan. In addition to this there him as the first dean of the School of Education is tiut to Holding a scholarship has come to mean are loo grants awarded at Urge through¬ a recognition of utsive average ability. Its out the state. Yet the Faculty Committee recognize him Tor his contributions to the college and the field of education luirt in helping a student in need of finun on Scholarships'is unable to find qualified cial aid is lieiug overlooked more ami more. applicants for approximately I'M) of these Witli the iiiimUu' of scholarships increasing grants each year. aiul their value kept small many high The solution is not an increase in the Dis<*ri 111 illation a la AWS school- seniors apply for them purely for the lienor ot holding one. mil for the finan- number of grants as asked, tiul rat her President Truman un increase in the value .*ial aid. nf some scholarships. This could In- done Another MSC governing IxkIi ha* siiccnmtied to the "get Although this ty|ic of prugrum spreads with present funds and without ledeml sal. tough" policy. This time il is Axsiicinted Women Students available niAncy around to benefit more Jly placing more emphasis op an applicant's Activities and Judiciary Hoards which regulate the activi¬ people, students who do not need assist need, the scholarship committee could, in¬ ties of all undergraduate women aiicc are encouraged to receive it. Those crease the value of eaeh award it makes Tile group last year felt itself liberally patted on the I lack for the fine jnl» it was doing. It was recognized for its work ^rmsHAi^iDd 14-pi and justly an. U'llor to I lie Editor JQil tmo AaAr.nteed ID. K. Til w.A,!St,TV Then the axe fell. Churches 2»S 'li" M Urpnrl> came hark frosi its reaiun.il rontermer in Coed* inked to Write STVtJENT^ "itplitAtium. liHttiR Ukrn «t Stut TVMWc'l Pennsylvania. -(IIher delegates" staled thai Michigan COLLEGE LUTHERAN -pmiflcd 1 Stale's AWS has the "most liberal policy in the coun¬ try." This opinion was neither traced to it* source nor To the Editor; *Z'^' We hope that you will Lake a few minutes of your time To*£ TYPTNC u ' in the TV verified. ERST VA^!lym,*sh*n JC3 cu nlerstitlidiiig to read tills letter MSC hus a tradition of 'mislern liheraf education It Both of us are memiiers of the United Slate* Navy, now attracts students with liberal minds nod theories ^Lilieial veraoas at a distant port. We are Irtueknme servicesmen ism is stressed in nearly alt its departments. ilie.would like to corre*|ionil with some uiis- young Imlic.* W iloiiMTiiaken • Hut'the women of AWS confused liberalism with" laxity iho would U* interesUqi in writing to us. OtllKWr IHVICI . HOUSING^ They decided to regain lost fare bv clamping down on incom¬ Our ages • are 21 and St, respectively. ttur tuina-s arc Paul t; Wrst and Holier! H Hanson both of O Division on BT. THOMAS AQUINAS CATHOLIC CHURCH IAST LANSING Annua ing Ireshmen. New roed« have no vote against rules defined in the AWS handbook, whieh is revised every si>rmg term Uiard the USS Merrick Akla-07. KI'O San Krancisco. Calif. *amU> than-; . I J** j. ^ <-onfpmicr lalif. sroe AT Carlir. Barter Rh.n 1... *I'AS I by "the AWS Activities and Judiciary Hoards > Hr.1 VruU, Rood haircut* Ovw Collage hrug „ aoulitaw i Ihle provision changed in next year's handbook cuts the flO'g AOb'ftt U -mit t( -SpriUl I freshmen's late permission* from six to thiwe |s-r term for the entire year Formerly the reduced num'-ci »«> only tor first-term freshmen or women who dm' noi haw a Little Men On Cempu* by Bible 2-|sunt grade average for the precerdmg' term It. had TV PEWttTERS . been a disciplinary; action. SALES - RENTALS The reason given (or keeping freshmen in thr durmi- lory an additional nine hours in two terms was to THE I MKISTIAN make a "distinctiiui" between (teshmen ami other PKOPI-ES CHURCH STUDENT FOUNDATION *OLVEWNE TyfEWtlTE* CX l» I HALAMAIOO CMONI 1A«I We (bought the theory of duw-rimittatibii had been ni- carded with the little green lies tiles III year* ago Another |k>Iic> going into effeit fall term is the com jyulsory study-table for second and tHinf termers Who do imt make a 2-|siiot aveutgc This |>lun wa* suvidcnlv modified when it was discussed m the general Ix-anl meetings. The original provision covered all women under AWS jurisdiction. Hoard members thought the repercusiuns on campus would be tisi muemfur them to handle and changed com, .a * W,U "■■vr- If the plan really was passed to aid freshmen in studies, it could lienefit npperclassinen equally by their being LUTHERAN CHURCH INTEK4ITY BIBLE CHURCH B.llot Box applied to them also. On two occasions during the discussion* board mem¬ bers said thev could not vote until they talked with the women thev represented. This indication of a sense of responsibility was answered with. "We can't wait '.* 1 r't-ry. Ha fur that. You vote the way you want to. You're the ! ihairman; a r Walla GO TO CHURCH CO-Bt -• W#:v.-rrt , 'lAirmen. Ope^ U\ 9;06 r.W. Thurkdoy AWS made a poor showing by putting its pride ab | SUNDAY rooponsibility. Its memiiers were elected to serve i students, not the Judiciary and Activities Boards. Ai)vi*ns»» r. July THR MICHIGAN STATR NIf* fmpn. \andbook Revisions Finished AWs Denies Objection* to Student from India Criticises A • * i e rr i f Rule* Partie* Rumor American Idea of Homeland into Effect from India would man-eating • tigers. She also re- to each other. Oftenvthe two see i that 'AWS was oppos- 1 a hook correcting futed the popular notion that four, denied popular nuseohcrptrrmK about her and five-year-old children are j each other for the first time on j the wedding day. Term Monday by Rosalie Nash, Judie- ] home country, for v. Board vice president. j Prabha As»r.'Bombay graduate married in her native country. _ House?! »» • India are crowded. Miss Nash, who is acting .as .fu. .{ *tuder,t. said people in India do The sociology major pointed to ! Miss Asar said. The average farn- g, J.W* .«*** dietary Board president during j not live under constant terror of slmilar misconceptions of Awr- ; ,jy eomhtd of eight or JO penple. the summer, explained that the of Hip • AWS leans held by Indians. Mfcw Ararl On top of that, the bride and Activities Board -would not he in | — said their ideas of an American i grown usually move in with the nflwok f»r noxt year have Operation this term. This is not gained through motion pictures i groom's parents, , eomphf"1 . f;,]| edition will include an objection to or limitation on parties, she pointed Faculty Women'* and books' was that of a rowlmy j When jj packing a six-gun or a gangji'T. j wor Asor Asar Mifamaster's romplet degree this rulr changer. Thwe Fin It I'lan* Dinner FWri« ... ,h',t ill frrshmen Member. of the .umm.r Jurlic-, Asor has found eu.*.r . , _ is ; inma inry Board clectett rerently are: ; ,.|| (,rtlllll Ij'lll/e conditions quite differ- j Dr. Ru|;h.. r~ Y.ikcley, Convt.iv. W. i ** sor of w Yakeley. .tu.lith Lawler. Detroit ! Southern fried chicken will top irrigation Indian cm projects * being Juriior; women'* co-operative,, ] |hp mnnu n, PwuHy WwwB- the government m Marilyn Stanton, Hastings sopho- ... ' , t India will help eliminate the an¬ ,1 women who do moro. ami | vrorltim. Mary I,,u Awnciat.on limner- at the r,r..nd nual famines. Mi--s A sir hoped. IMnllegP 2. Will he Lyon's; Detroit senior. Amy Jlck- j Ledge home of Mr and Mrs. The program aw darted five Alumni ( IiiIh Slati Irnrt a jlliily toble ling, Dearborn senior, ami Carol ! Ocofge Lear rijllt til thi" four week-nights. A group or high .rh.,.,i .Itifirnl. from Needier. Evans ton, III., junior, I The traditional mid-summer j v*'' ,,RO Slimmer I'icnics ■ unwjir rhanges in AWS •Hintries rrlas foreign h sorority representative will ■ chicken fry will he held July 1ft at The position of a woman in In- it the ..International Or last spring. (enter ilur- the board. IS pm. Wednesday, according ' dia depends on . her education .1.11 here Tu...I,, All .rlii,I ir,hip • ,'Vr ;>i, -'.j. 1 ' ^ »i jg| i £ M m m Harrison OMert Nominee So Far >nvos Draw 1,000 GOP Age Records Likely year are well under 66. Willie Nursery Landscape Senator Russell of Georgia la M, Senator Kcfauver of Tennetaee 4*. Governor Stevenson of Illi¬ Bryan, the Demoi-nag. in ISM. Bryan was "Cross of Gold" speech , , Meet Attracts 200 s ed the' Democratic- nois 52 anrt Senator Kerr of Ok¬ lahoma 55. . -|. ' Youngest-of all the presidents Senator l!urrmi More than 1,000 persons are taking part in special courses nn campus this "* Urp>«t (froup to meet tinting the week is a Nursery ami Landscape-ManaRcment Conference which opened today at Governor Swaminil the KelioRR Center. Two hun- ilred landscape r a r d e n e rs, { wm Parking Ban nurserymen ornamental and stiulents of horticulture are ... Taft Will be 63 Sept. 6, bower 62 Oct.* 14 and Warren 62" Remains on meeting to discuss problems cos- neat March 10. Former Gover¬ I ccrnint! the growing of plants and nor' Stafisen of Minnesota is a landscape management, The con¬ comparative youngster of 4.5. Grand River ference is sponsored by the De¬ partment of Horticulture. The next President might be the oldest in the nation's history. General MaeArthur. considered An expected Its) boys and girls by some Republicans as a possible Kcpilaliuiis C.li from Grange Youth Clubs will at¬ nominee in the'event of a con¬ Tlircc Time* July It tend a special conference Friday vention deadlock, will be 73 next Jan. 26, six days after inaugura¬ through July 13 here. No-parkins signs in three con¬ tion day. troversial blocks of E. Grand Theme of the conference Vjee President Barkley is the . River Avcnlic wtH remain up at least until Monday. Forestry Students olflest potential President of them all. nominee? The Kcn- for Parking regulations in the 400, 500 and 000 blocks changed four Identify Trees tuckian, who has been In govern¬ ment service since Woodrow Wil¬ the Two More Programs Slated Pupils lit Michigan's Kris*,I for son's first term as president, will be 75 Nov. 24.. lliglm the Blind, Banning, will have a If President Truman had de¬ High School Musicians chance to learn more olKiut the cided to eoritend for and won re- on fhelr campus as a result nomination, he would have been Confusion arose after Circuit spring project by the MSC 1 the oldest nominee in the history Judge lafitus E. Coash handed down his decision in the dispute, lie signed the decree July 3 fav- To Give WKAR Concert chapter nr XI Sigma l'i, national irostry honorary fraternity.. lay 8.J ' Gov. John line of Pennsylvania, wearing ihwo ir The college students visited the was hemmed in by dorenv of newsmen in Chirm. as hp campus nf the School for the president Henry i Tjh« Michigan 10:15 Stale ore College Youth Hand will present its Blind and identified and tagged was Wilhaip from a ronferenre with Gen. Hwlght Elsenhower Whn first concert at Friday over radio station tt'KAIt. Harrison. Whig, who became 68 less than month before his j hodv ashed how Pennsylvania would go In thr Kp Made up of IprIi school musicians attending the youth Name plaques In braille were a in- j battle for ronvention ballots all line would say was th.« One hundred clergymen, teach¬ nugurntion. Harrison died "exact- music proRram, the hiRh school hand has boon practicing for placed nn each tree, so that the j ers, lay church workers, and farm ly .one month after his inaugura- ! this broadcast since June HO,! pupils will, hp- able to Identify tion in 1841. ♦ organisation lenders are meeting cacti id the s|iecles. The oldest warrior of Tippi-.. But the blind children are go¬ ratine rode his white horse from boRan. The luttitl will ing In go a step further than that. the White House to the eapitol on. crec and an injunction tation of President McKinley in They'II only use the braille togs prevented them as agents state Highway Department £2i 1SS! East Lansing for Muskegon lion of the j eontraeted by feeling the trunk. day. He 1801. Youngest of all the major party will lie 41 Ma music p u' '' relationships nforcing the traffic control sstied last summer.- improve working lietwcen all agencies serving rural schisils. Tlic Friday morning pri i Businessman city replaced the no-park- life. Courses in the Melds of com¬ :ns with one-hour parking munity organization, social and will Include the march "Trom- |i s(.rPj,.„ for Mw,ml n. I'VTKOM/.K STATU NEWS APHIfllMI Imne King by Karl U King: "The IV in ^lie-three blocks. Then mental health, rural church pro¬ V t K , Uin,ntm m(,r. Little Suite for Hand" by frank > was advised of the stay grams and home and family liv¬ sportsman, ing will be sponsored by the Con¬ •Leadley ie . no-parking signs were tinuing Education Service, Home died Thurn- ph YV. k at the? fotTj- pus is made up of 20 policemen in the? Isles of •inns will present a I tet 1 in the llundshcll at ID. All students en- !|„» Mr. VniiDervoort war ihoarrt his cruiser tied up on .atki- Charlevoix at the time In { death of his brother. Tho ; 1945. j Surviving Mr. Y'.mDervr M'lMlillskiii* Lust Completed Fitml casting lor the kineseiroe production of "Runipelstilskin" \ COTTON • NYLON Department. The par? of Rumpelstiltsktn Is to tie played' bv Lous. Tobi'n. ; IImms S3J6 Northvile senior, Kate, the mil- ' VALI'ES lit $8.95 ler's daughter, will bo portrayed , bv Max lap. I.v.ms. lietr.pt j Sludriil H'nlttr; the miller by Bob Lloyd. j fort Huron--m-mht; the ktiig Skirts $6.16 Ill East Lniftiiitr KrprrsrnUtivr. of the county I'harlett Neal. ami Pelcr. the"p, grnts ot the MM' Agricultural by Sain Seibcr. V ALl'F.S to 110.95 rryice .re tnerllng thl« week The play will tie I Shaw Hull tor the annual July 28th. Scenery vdl 1 aunty Agents H For I hi' I Vry. Ili'*l in llnir Hi'iiuty I hut I Miss Ihcsi' Summer Drcsse Terrific Buys in Famous Name AT DHASIK I'KICE KEIIM H<»v ON WAY TO CLASSES IIAIRtTTK. MIAMI'IM.S Rayon Summer Suits • Save Time ri.RMANF.NTS AT THE . . MIWKST OF . AND »j8«« 7" 11" 13" raittit Tims.. Wed., Thurn., AT and Friday . . . • TWO HOI It SKKVICK ELDA UIAKE Easliitiii-Matlt' Iti Srll at $25.00 2 for $15. 2 tar $22. - f'" *'JI Heat The Weekead! Hrauly Salon Ahuvr the (allege Drug Store East Lansing Serve Laundry Two ad Entrances—»!•', Ahhotl or U*i, E. Grand Elver Pbuae g-2«l« jCA ADistriclAII-Star U of Arkansas Coach - Joseph fturnett of the Yale .swim w4uoti hails from -Honolulu, earn Announced Assistant to Young tfa'vafl. , playirc from IS Miit-Western coHpgd* and tmiver. : Jrj „nrt Mief.te»„ A,„, { l ir Utna Institute and u. master's do- then newly organized,, Mic IVir SJiii.urv Oianta and „„,.h WlM.(|1|, Intercollegiate Athletic A« mnna«''r. Uvij _ |gfec from touHmma State. Hi: 'Northwmtn,:, M int.* -.it., frou: gome rorcnt- IDamc | experience include# physical edu- ifti j. "n,",r" £? The oik! lira, Ohio Universm ten,,, o I Stohr illilrlr 'Mi mi infirst' 'cation inrtnfdtion and coaching at During the undefeated football .season, A DAYS ONI Y opponent 0,T*<«"X7'T' no the .taiidr and it- Iw„ I" ' • Itriirrsrnlnl Sin son Sri ed through the Michigan it llrlsinki lt\ S/Mirtans Gene Fitter. Mi Davenport ! id baseman. a ind got one j Miehigan thi 1 handled ■ VIRGINIA MAXTOR Pnmler* Cord Wins (MM Honorary ^ THE'? FIRST PICTURC IN CO!OR! m SNCIACL I In PI*. %hr raptured lb liimat Junior women* I tkatine title *t <«»| Springs In t'l she pilled the North centerlmldei Wi.»«fc I''. l.oHi/Urir If iitrl1 HefMiir Sm irr k at bat, Sullivan Sullivan to e> Misfiioti All your woshoblrs T O li \ \ TRAIN CASE I Mil U JnJ nAflilUr typewriter Tony a Ttrrifir . . ir< Tony CURTIS ItMp tfp Tiro Kind* of M ointn 1M STttlWC *ith work your Taint.' Mint FAEEMANi W.MlAV • MIlNHAV JAMES STEWART 'erleblw * O'fit, WothlBM CARBINE °"io3® Mochina. M Of fow Of WILLIAMS »'»r Month Are, Travrtware iionals Dean to Fail-child Vj Annual Missions jn1 Opposed South A in J Theaters Br MAfclLY* rOTJT ll»» (irnbaMr ww atlmdwl n theater in his life. In fart, he even considered them immoral, yet a theater Was named for 0«if3sc Thompson Fairchild was reared in a family of old II and Allsa CI. McLnchlan along Puritan stock. After studying theology in college, he married With the resident professional, a tlick'iie. HPa, Quaker. This Marl.vn Thomson, for figure skat¬ combination of nineteenth cen¬ - ing instructions. These three are tury theology and Ptiritan tip- working daily with students dur- Minelli, a native of Switzer¬ land. was senior coach a! the Minto Skating Club In Ottawa. Canada, and in HI50-5I. he was head professional at the Figure Skating Club of Rye, If.Y. .J- Miss Mcl.achl.iii Is the profes¬ sional at the Pittsburgh Figure Skating Club and is participating At the Pittsburgh Club she trains >, Who started the. hi* battle In personnel for the - "Icecapadcs" «Ver rules Mnud.iv. listens to At- Weill nf Ohio "d Of their IM his deale The polk Navy ami lllark I aille Handbag* Kormrrl, $5.00, now $3.19 • CHILDREN'S WE l iirmrr U $7.95, now $5.19 A l.imilnl .Number of C.oots ami Soils Vricvil Extra Iaw for ol Soriniis I /> lo iKK-r Big Sa rings ... A GKOIjr Ol SUMMER SEPARATES (iRKATI.Y REIHJU.ED! for You! 417 EAST GRAND RIVER. EAST I.ANSIMi OKN TUt'RKIIAVK Tll.t. » I'M—VRf.K I'.VKKINfi IN RK.VR OPES IA Eli V Till ItSI) i V El EMMI I So