i* tut mi iN«iui M« MM IMIflT l.l $ «•**» ■•I ymr fill af mM? MM Um TIN •• llWlf Wf 4Kf visM la Onl let yMir «trlni««N mM r..«" •M Mar* .u,i r»M"^ T. AaiiM II. r»*» * PHICK 5 CENTS KAST LANSING. MICHIGAN — TIICRSDAY. JULY 24,1958 |oU50.N'°-M Tom Kmp; Discusses East Lansing Housing Tries Solving A(!i' ILii-<- I—IK' va* .y llru*. (jtntiiK'iil i.v'ns Odor Problem \ m C: V- <•! ' *• p» siii nm, * State News Spmmer Editor Joins University Effort a-. ;. k.-< IL-^t''* • .8' V "Wp coititl have trkon the mif," lioan of Stu- eaey way clent.w Tom Kinj? .-aid Mon¬ In 886,000 Project day, "luit we dfM'iiled to raieo the unapproved Jioii.h- An ?8t»,tKKi project t«» remove objectionable odor* at the inir atro to 2- in.stonrl of 25 Hod Cedar seuaire di.*|MMul plant and to chlorinate sewape in hopes that we mipht come plant effluent was approved by East Lansing's city council Upon a breaking |Miint." Monday night. Dean King, .peaking for the Michigan State will shari 'he Faculty Committee on Student project co»t equally with t MkMie KmI )•!»• AMfiMkt ir.gypti. Or. A. ». Jinrfali Affairs of which h« i< chairman, whs explaining why he didn't MSU INSA laui«iag. The University w.:: al?o provide the building for th** fi» r v« »- ——- (Syria). Anderson. 1'ouuif M-Khereiii (Hindi believe the committee decision new equipment. rxrhsmcats " r af fells'*® p < l-r> HMrt Ate El 5*1 (leriail, Or. Arihii) ■ nrf Or. Mahmoud (Finer (|rii|). was lacking conviction, a view expressed in la.st week's State News editorial column. Delegation to A its open sludge filter will be permit the city t<* added abandon air sludge drying beds |\n Vacuum lu -Middle Kitwt* The committee's defended by King a.s "perfectly reasoning was Ijivs Plans treated w'e*t of the present amazoo St. plant K « - logical was felt we could af¬ The State Hoard of Acrkrul- ford to take another l»»ok fdur* Seven to Attriid tarr reqaexted Eaxt Earning to tralis Rap "the U. S. Diplomacy Middle East is not a 1 hear goals are pursued by ing was King the llir»R-5fl 'cfio.il yeart " admitted the derision open to question "heraOM* * Ohio roiivcntioii A delegation of seven taka immediate step* to elimin¬ ate the adar* which ha%c he- came aad • aaiaaacr' in dormrtoev atadent apartment unit* |fniv1 S-av "gunboat diplo- has be tilted the Arab's sense of destiny, said we don't know what the answer M.8U students will attend alaag Harrison Rd. ,n Utunon wis taken vacuum that to .landali. The Arab desires die- w ill lie." lie also w as willing to fr;dav nignt when the bv outsiders." ronrede that age is not the only the 195M National Students John Patriarrhc F-i • and sinial equality. Ihr • . nity i. t met in tin Union The* first panel, speaker. Dr druing forre behind Arab -na¬ criteria -in judging student be- Assn. convention in Colum¬ city mnrviger. assured th«* - 100 person* were havioi. .yiii.U si.VIEs nrrd% lu cmIirw1 cil that most of the equipmen' thin A P Jandali, assistant profes- tionalism. he said, is Western Tin. 1 bus, Ohio A up. 20-29, trehnology. The latter reason was one cultural aid »«• Korra. 9>r. shannon McCsac laid Asia IsdHstc could either l»«' tranxierred a «or "f political wren e from the The delegate-., all menibcr* i.f J A fur-mem her panel repre- reduced the revolu¬ lintrm-ri lurMfav nieht. Ihc ryrs of llurma. Thailand and Ihdnn- new di-TKisal plant, if the c;t> northern UAR (Svriai. traced Jundali point which King believed sup- AU-University Student Ciovern- Ir'.r.; S>r a and Egypt (the mi4 arc watching Korea. Mrt unr Mid. and the »srrrw ar failnr* af should decide to build ore, . the rods of the present Ar.th tionary spirit of Arab national¬ jior*ed the committee ;, decision mctit, will he involved In a t Arab Republic), Jordan. our far last foreign aid program is drpendent on our prrformanft sold if the city should join ism to four dirnenMon.s —- tech¬ -., crisis, concluding that the revol¬ / Wt-'rc not fooling ourselves." number of work*hop* in w-hi.'h lain.'ing in a metropolitan dis¬ Li *rA Saudi Arabia support- utions would continue until thev nology. r-eonomli.1. polities and King said "We know there are in Korea MSU > delegation ran di. rur* .4 •♦•f of moderator Or ideology some student*, who raise trouble posal system fulfill the goal of Arab nation¬ common pn»b!cms and g'>a'.« I a* r' Anderson, professor alism Th« Syrian instructor describ¬ at any agi with members from other The even split on capita! ro«?* ri*U*u*n Anderson claims ed the technologic al ..revolution av an ' awakening from a long The .isMKiafion —of xtudenV- under 21 with tb" > over 21 iri hynilmt of I N Victory. schools. AI'Mi President (hack Hal- ha.4 been the long >tandmg policy agreement between the city and ship fin iiA-akining to the fact the university unappr«»\ .-d housing p a r 11 • • (her U)» (he main pqrpaar af NEWS IN BRIEF that the Arabs are behin I hi - tor spring form w •> enough to convince King and det.Ttrd ofUn Divided Korea Typifies (he rMvrntian ax far an Michi¬ gan Slate It concerned lx I* Philip May. vr»< business and finance, said the president for Th«* Arab jaa.an? ha been find "haw SHA ran help aa." university would also make par' th«- student uffaii". committee Llrt I lories educated. Jandali said, through the enlightenment of commun- « iration , that action would have to be taken Resistance to Soviets Wallher will he pvraeal at a raafereace af atadeat hady pee*. of thr research building near the disposal plant available for the project. "W'r had to do something." Ideata la ( eletabwa Aag. II aad An economic resolution has | lot R ART Mranuxi IILMJi. 'Thr Cr.v „ j PUytroum. taken place, he sold, which has said the dean of ,students "No "Korea i-fhe svmbol of resistence to Communist ajrirres- It. During the U»l year, MSU of¬ LilM;, |.r£.ir.€ DuT Cute" uwl flddli 48 t*«. Sill U- put an end |n the Arab's suffer¬ Big HI university has ever al¬ sion" Or .shannon Md'ttne, vice president for academic Reside Walther, MSU's deie- ficial* have met with rcprcMn- .. the A_.».>• V i.ujl t'inlir »i 3 30 pm tod, > ing from the inequalities of the lowed 21-year-old students to ,affairs at the t'nisVrsitf of Massac h use tie, told Asia Insti¬ "jVe idcfit Marne CMaa»on, an gation will count', of former tativrs of East l^atwmg. lan- live In unapproved boosing It >iqg and Meridian-Township, to'idal system. The A rah today tute listener^ in the Music Aud. Tuesday nipht. "N'SA regional officer, f»on Rrun- di.wuss the piMvibtbty of build¬ llruli Problem is interested in life, liberty and the pursuit of economic oppor¬ was an experiment hrce Hr had hoped il would work." "k«»r* a 1 I/.* *\n ' :.*H !• I hit Postal Boost • lecttnn e«mmifc»ioner who it the other Lately the talks have rnt •? economic* uriapjuoc«*« housing age km.a Kill.:. •' ' •'"! d becoming •« MSU's N'SA coordinator; Di.k accomplished little because of IT<»b.m" at R tonight in 32 Union dimension has come since tin to him in th* Dig Id w.i t! • and >t««rt*d member of the AUSfi stalemate between negotiator.:, Info Iteleased ibba'in,; <0 stoltr, a * * * emerging Arabian educated eli'e 22-\eat -old limit fhat the I n. '• rvil.g i' • 1 . purpose. t,e Judi lary. Sharon Haenni. Sbij on the e'e-t of the project i no lor.g' t a rnitiorits in ' versify of Illinois tried ie«en't- said dent Congress repre*entafi\«* 17/ic Inifierativc i|iif.«t f.,r, Indepcndemc. * ud Hut illinois is im.w bat k 2» %M It.' * . in Kor. A warning that nrw postage and f/iweil Hrigham, tongre's Jandali he addeti. .tl w ay will ft > into effect Aug. 1 akcr Inquiry r.1'1 Harvard Univ.rity dMingui*h. I "ifld, fn! '1 M Press s spc | PI. CMRI.MK LEWI* .d T'• aim-' ton* ,n "the new held <* al pi a w.i t*>ued trxlay by Euxf tl<»nph> will addi. ,• : g ; •!. .{ in the department of mdi j»enden«« ti,»- been P'i,(master \V A. Itufges*. student active in student gov- colloquium <»■! "The ( ategonca! Imperative a " ir.,. by Arabs order, t,,- «ai ' 'be .01 ;,i! tautl»»he<| that rcgil- ernrnent, ha also been request¬ Set . Iluige- Kami', ant gi«e: . 'he |»n>M s-Math I'onlercnec Roan : • are invited ( the -cove to n-.xt, N'.i ■» > of fcgvpt has lead the army with I'liYsici.sl Slates > i . ;.n • fir.*'-class letters Will f«- ed to attend in order t<» rx- * * * »rd. pr tjuin four (••tits txistage an piain the nsidence hal! xystcm Two Afab member* of tfu? patrio'> A'h • ■..>tjififul «• doming p. .. ac t th» n spon ibii' v Tnlli an ley To/tic _h-.rd A'-.ki!„ isn't «ner for Ihc nuts# . air mail letter* seven an ounce, air mail postal at MSU. Another delegate will he MSU faculty will be interview¬ Pifiii Films "Ihr ,ii« war rent- t 'r.i change named by H'alther ta fill the ed by representative* (>f th»* i Dr Joseph Dillmgi r 1- Korean people vftiune warn¬ card., five centv each and fcg- The Arab* a;» l'»»king aroun t "March mirth to liberate our left by IMrh Holme*, local proi Friday night a' 3 : t tuna K"M « cards three" cents .* professor of phyah .it ' • ed p' -t.ii vacancy f..f pubbf scho mc n I'rtmi. 9 ll-MH t* -hovrn at A Uaiuth' in th« Mu».< Aud I he filo • , i.t . me i soijl. said Jan-la,, t'n.'vcrsit v of Wi-t iiii .• »" •. rountrv tram the f ommunists " farmer administrative vice pres¬ p.m. in 3! Union Th«- rrretir : "i ?i. v ar« endowed with (he ro:c and "march south to liberate ident who held a re gt ana I posi¬ sponsored by the the MSU Arab or the third annual Imtdnu «.e. A • pi ak on " |'io|>« rtji - of Ma" W here mail users xlill have C lub, is of* n to the pubic of o, gani/uu: .* ne-v *.«*!« •. The a' 'I emjH'i aturi Near a»e-ooi«e our country froio tlir I nitcd 00 hand supplier «f three rent tion. • iue -tjoic . '' i , r,i,-\ a k /«1 .<• 7 jo tonight 10 l' Htates ' arr two stilt yery com¬ Wulther aaid Student Govern¬ Dr. A F Jandali. av.*i*ta.;t stamp*, two rent Ifriiil Jnice Where d fit> and piano, i «-*.ononju*. w« •aii'l between Kedi.r monly Korean experssrii inditatious of reslievsiies^ over the four rent air mail ment paid the 154 fixed cos", for all its delegate*, but other cost#, professor of political from -Syr»a and Dr •• leru» ?he , <»p» t,- Ihc Arabs want 4 neutral in- D' Dillifigef r- ., • la-n 10 ' •• and nix rent air* n Iia>h(mi, assistant pr»>f» **«ir of | I'R ftlORf* IU)R(. sTROM r.:ear^. "J ;_v^m ga\ present 3Kth Parallel partition hr used by the addi¬ including a $15 registration fee, drpcridriynr. Jgndali said but i*,w temperature phenomcn >. they may economics from Iraq, will an¬ , an, intern**? mai •- -np-jrpin. * <• •* ' • '* ironic*, radar and ttie tcacr T ti* t • id i 941 .ti m 1 • tion of an ordinary ape cent are paid by the delegates. at thr Umverv't of lltet..•« England !)• Rot. Ihc I H «an't see thr* Ihr ta-r mtlitar • -c • i'' K < swer question- relating to rr- West is in 4 uositmn of risking mg if !>h>*u' Hn talk 1 -pa.* stamp ten' Middle Ea:t devclopmcn' ^ charge ot fruit »r.d v.ge'ao. pi** • *■'- »•' g -'i to re a M < W- ' • of MSI.' Institute b r Commun thcM* are on haiVl St inlcn Is Offeriil . » Pom'. »,f cirr*thing that it has aMomp r.fr. Dr. Tarig Khudayri. pr« -idrr.* : mi -v-r:.culture department Junior ( oili arot If.. prep# « * # iisiird in the past .ill years hr itv ge In.',1 at '()»• a1-' (atriAing pdd office, of the Arab (.Tub, aaid Wednes¬ Scho"! I'Jvsual S( icf'K 1 supplies of pew* four stated Ma'tiiirtatus Teacher |.|w iargt Si/nare Ihiaciiif! day \l'lt>M'hnliclhi Yabva 1»,« Atft' ibaki. panel) • .. ve'erinai v t»: ceht t.eop. .'arnp'. m'vcu lent air mail five ten' air mail postal A square d a no* will be h»,?d Hoth imlrartar* •equaluted with the murh-telk- are rlxwli *erond foor Union parlor* | I»R IJiHARIft r (AttTINO. pr«*fes»o. .,f his research with a u''* «n ■ an-: plan' rld«»" ' pr» i'i\' form of , ' rr»«—t' ,n« grad ju'»- the -ou'iiefn I'AH < Egypt f. »>< -tufp'ri* froio lnlcriiiilioiiiil I.IhI, • at I and card. three cent regular in the tonight from 8 30-11 Adrnissiutt ed-»f aplrlt of Arab qallmialKm Vie no free for student*, and -gues's KcprfM'n'ativts from WKAK- u International Congress of liiochemi |ji*,« f the meeting and talking Stamped envelope. are al*«» If ix TV. Th« State Journal an t f t* I ti< Intei riaiionaf Cfub if ID card is shown. Caller for » » , • l Dr Cant.no's reseim h for thr pa-t no r >« ar wrn different jaopU- -.f the suppiv in 'he needed d«- Mulligan Stat,- New» will l« tii Mhemuai t*a».- for growth at. I de\. .opmeh M:d• Ea " vouM help eao the inn t a' h pm Friday ■' h"»rUri.uions of four cent* t>m the square dance is (Rofge prcsrnt ti> quest Ion Jandali and *■ ' 1 o-ceUiHi water mold railed Blasto ladiella Unw> The program * regular first-c'la*--, letter, and Mubol/, Jr The dance i* sr"»n- Hashimi, Aodc.bakr evpiam. d 'he crr- ciu«l< a llollywiaal mwv,« s seven can' air mail letter*. sorc! by the summer srh'jof. i uir*'ane» » < programming and planning Ke tor «o.a»i far» • aboir'ion seiv. nua * rh< jfCfpIt" rule tbem- tie said, disclaiming r* - 'Imagiiialioii. Uoiiriigr* Needed 3Wlf aehuril adrmn intra tor1-, jaho.1 board mt-mu-n and Ihil' 'tie ('* govcr nmoi' ant • meet Education together in Ihi agencies with the confereny. cooperation It »i five *p.ms«red sdatc-w«i«. w«i^ nf Communiet "I hope by laruuks *us|eri haye a bigger Arab stale." influMMWl July ?3 (the dale we will Ak- West Can Salvage Middle East •To the Arab the creation of rm*nd«»u* forte. 1? »in i«»ubte«i- delbaki xaid It is not t»x> late to salvage ly a ' mu h xtrungrr *h»e" j the state of Israel by the forci¬ |V"'' • fg'e Af! J % COM I.REME 1ur U»rtu r* of vocational agriculture - •** .Nee ARABh page J the but Mlddie Lu ' for the We*l"' it will take imagination ble dismemberment of Arab Palestine has been the culmin¬ against communi*m than and entente*. S <>n'v tht- pa«.-»* Wo!* , and eourage. a native of lAb- ation of Western folly. ern powers know how to wrk f ' KHV iat a**i»tant profCMor of science, said, eArat> for (he United States her course to "change of action' and add^d far. the little aid given U» Arab « ITUIURI. head ft the department of ypcch Ameruan Coticge public Rela¬ r» •ontment against the Wvwt that the tines for future policy countrk* ha#_becn spent to pvv .i?*i tmdk^oiy, Nortbtptrm University, will talk ott tion* Ass" in ^*an Franciacb does not mean that the Afabs an already drawn. Anuriran p«r v»nnei i.ai the — "binni of the Cerebral Pklsirci it Mm and 2 pm which starts M««ndav arc Communists or pr«#-Cdh- He contends the U* S, mu*l scene ' -■'*•» Aud, The public is invited James Dcniaon. assistant ti "The Arab* want to be rc- munuU," convince I*rae! to go back to the president end director of spc&ded; they canmd be teHight," the United Nation* boundaries IV # ♦ * university relation*, will head a He explained thaflHe Arab* r#:patriafe the refugee", and Dr. Najjar concluded. ** he caH- Ihitisl Detifgaer _ panel d'scuesion relating to atatd 'have dissociated tfWMffw "nuwt linp»»rtant.** give up the cd on the West to "change i'* grAcrnrncnt* and wiU lie chair¬ from, Western policies but pot mental attitudes towards the 1 '*>**11, MlntUK. miwiiiIt kii«.«n jrihitr.!. »ill of me. tmgs with repre- from Western ideate ' idea of buifdi»T '4^Jewish com¬ Arab* «nd look on them, not as * ■ ' -.u»( Rr*Jl', and Yw" ,t II *tn ind.y in lot Anther, man *cntatjvrs of Die American A***.' Dr. Najjar, who did hb un¬ mon wealth in the Middle East. inferior peoples, but as people* I I**-' uitu ^Hk »t 1 p m. in « L.lucatian-1 Iri U, Inrc tt* Ih. Education l-uc" utla- Kl»» on the at Land-Grant Colleges and ML fAUa NAJJAR. Mtehat pr •i MSMl lOMfr. hrmaaea dergraduate work and taught in He also believes that the U S. particular, and the West 'n entitled to be treated 00 cquil The Dhm# teacher tpuhe political science at the Ameri¬ ' Ntate Universities and the State r." Um New Verb Tt foTiting with others." can University in Beirut. Leb¬ general, "must shun once and Universities Ann lad crtel* Ike l aMH Dr. Najjar Joined the MSU m impiir ®f for all the policy of "divide and ' • Mumlitm W Lowell Treaster, dsractor m sal rale" policy If It l« anon, believes "the creation cf rule.' They should realise -that staff In September of I9H. 11* the state at Israel, more than of the department of informa¬ he a*hE NaiJar heltevev that idea* cannot be defeated with bold* degrees from the Ameri¬ ■-.MBCJICS SMHSKS. L'niicrt sum Commiaawinrr of tion servi:«*. la chairman, of the flhM path and entente* aad. anything else, has been respon¬ can - University of Beirut and Kvi: Educational Load- sible fur the alienation of the military parts or. economic aids. *»U nil #»pe*k on America s, Position no "America FoaiUon•>!... in gaiucouwom rw niaSi-h «—«- will Cttrrvr un icati«r« section of the • Mvarfc agaiawt the threat af "Arab mnionalUm is a trc- the University of Chicago. I * m. Tuesday in the Education Kiva. Dr. Dirthicfc will _ . Arabs frum the West, ™ i "u «i»u> at 3 pen. Tuaadar to th. Kiva on th- CoUW of tdu- ACPRA and will preside over , ireet.ng* of that group. ' la1 l!i u. Eac be* the laauaa" artin. I My toy MStri tS.000 Students iM Faculty 1*e MichIran Stat* News is pub Untied b r students of Michigan Btste diversity East Larsine. Mich., without direct faculty wservtslon »tjs Question-Answer Session Clarifies Arab Nafionalisi nut the official voice of the unlveraltv or of the student body, but while (EDITOR'S The fel- Ar—(Ata El-Khalldi, psychol¬ Is a pressure from th*ir people 1st movement; Arab nationalism son btekm# too eommonpij-, J seeking to aerve the beet Interest* of both, stands ready to battle any an area so dependent . ' move which would drive a wedee between the two. whether It come* letrtng Is a Mcfcs sf imttoM ogy student from Jordan) Arab Ml be safe from am»- to do so, and when the nation¬ doesn't depend on Nasser. The ful armies. from within the unlveraltjr or from oulaide Member of the Associated Press. Inland Dallv Preaa. Intercollegiate Preaa Association and Awocisted concerning Ike Middle Cut cri¬ nationalism already exists sination by a trusted subordin¬ alists accept this cooperation, it movement will go on without sis sad the meaning A—(Abdelbakl) The t>A? J Colleee 1'ieaa. ' af Arab implies that this cooperation him If necessary. _ among the ranks of the Arab ate? a legal government rep^r. nationalism which four mem¬ will lead to their real goal. q—Do yen consider the possi¬ Vol. 50." No. 54 Thursday, July 24, 1958 he Two bers of the MRU Arsb Club Legion. The fact that these ele¬ A—(Dr. M a h m o u d Omer, Q—According to recent re¬ bility of commonlsm getting » the people who eteitr-J ' ments haven't succeeded in chemical engineering student parliament and presktem have answered. The four sp- ports, King Haaaeln Is no longer foethoM In the army thrangh bringing about a change is from Iraq) It has been stated by pesred on s panel a the ambassador of the republic propaganda and Infiltration de¬ (pace I) — im U. S. Policy—Pacts vice*? Whnt mmaw of Iraq that the king's death was accidental and came as a gtve IbM tbe new H'"—'" ten. 11m ,,nhm hM te MM Sfcteli result of revolutionary Mrcum- Mate Nm M wttk m 11 •stance that has been noted In And Pieces of Candv No pouibUity of lulli nl M, muni to V. H. f*- A—(Omer) the history of mankind. It has Tkt An, Chi Mkm been stated that he was pre¬ any Communist infiltratioii Is .« . » imm nar *te*r (i m- expected The people are deter¬ sented with an-tiltimatum which didn't imply any violence. mined to maintain a neutral IT IS INDEED unfortunate that the birth of a new re¬ has arisen recently. All I road and the government which Q—Are Arab nationalists op¬ public should result in a wave of imperialism unmatched in ipnktaf for the Arab dab are needs their support is expected graduate students.) posed to the feudal monarchies the 20th century on the part of the supposed most republi¬ in principle or is this just a to follow this policV. * * * lb—To what extent ha* U. S. can and freedom-loving of all nations in the turbulent, com¬ convenient reason to demand Q.—Vour explanation of Arab the overthrow of an undesirable oil money in Saudi Arabia aided munist-enticed world: the United States of America. the development of this coun¬ nationalism stresses the inde¬ political rival? Might Col. Nas¬ For we are contradicting ourselves to the point of look¬ try? Are you dissatisfied with pendent neutral status that the ser forget that Saudi Arabia's ing ridiculous by saying on the one hand that we stand for the U. S- occupation in pipeline Arab republics hope to achieve. new strongman, Amir Faisal, is settlements? justice and integrity and independence and liberty for all, While it is well known that Leb¬ representative of the feudal A—(El-Khereiji) Part of the while on the other hand we busily send thousands of troops anon and Jordan are pro-West monarchy if he adopted anti- oil revenue has contributed to and thus a target for anti-West Israel, anti-West and completely when an unpopular president clamors for support in re¬ propaganda, isn't it true that pro-Nasser politics (except, of the welfare of the country. We taining his shaky control of "pro-West"* Lebanon. Syria has been far from neutral course, for the form of govern¬ are satisfied with the present Where is the justice of a mass of peoples being subserv¬ settlement of the U. S. pipelne and has leaned almost as far to ment)? ax far as it doesn't interfere ient to a few Itritish whims and designs, of British support the Kemlin, as Lebanon and A—(Youssef El-Khereiji, bus¬ ohir Jordan are now iness student from Saudi Ara¬ politically and militarily with of a few puppets in control of oil reserves, the revenues leaning, to the YAHYA ABDKLBAKI the Arab cause. U. S. and Britain? bia) Arab nationalism repre¬ of which go not to the development of the country but to . . . UAR'* Oanl . . . lb—How is an Arab republic A—(Dr. Yahya Abdelbakl. sents the idea of unity, indepen¬ the the development of the Koynl Palace? playboy he one* was- During going to become a stable gov¬ veterinary medicine student question of time! The existence dence, social and economte pro¬ the peel two years, he Is sup¬ State >e», ernment without becoming a Where is the integrity of the desire for independence from Egypt) Syria has no rela¬ of British troops on Jordanian gress of the Arab world. If the posed |s hove token s very me¬ virtual military dictatorship? of the Arab people being-throttled up and stamped on in tions with the Soviet Union of soil is an evidence of the king's monarch* cooperate with this ters view af Mi dutte*. Whet How can the Middle East or- the same nature as that of I,rh- fears of the develoiHnerit of such movement, it means that there order to fill the greed for control of the world's most then. rathed than tke feet that ercome the pattern that seems nnon and Jordan with the West. p*»tentiaity. strategic area on the part of the Western Imperialists? he Is sf royal devest, makes to be gaining momentum of am- Syria bought arms and obtained Q—Radio Cairo and now both him an nnflt king in the eyes IIOW CAN WE blatantly state that we stand for inde¬ bitiou* army officers plotting to a loan from the Soviet Union Radio Damascus and Radio of Arab nattonaltsts? overthrow the government in pendence when we stifle a nation's attempt to free itself when she couldn't obtain them Baghdad are urging King Hus¬ A—< El Khalidt) Hussein took power. Hasn't what we call trea¬ from being drained dry by sup|M>rting to the end a puppet from the West on an equal basis sein'* assassination by Jordan¬ an active part, net because he without strings attached. The ian nationalists. Do you condone is interested In the welfare of king placed on a throne by "our friend and ally" Great United this "rule by blood?" I>» you Arab Republic (UAR) is the Arab prop' * but bemuse he Britain? maintaining a n Independent realize that such a practice is •fiaid to Ios.' the comfort Eisenhower's decision to take "sudden and decisive neutral policy. Furthermore, the characterize* unstable govern¬ that helped him to become a action" (to the joy of several American newsmen who have Communist party is outlawed in ment and such a precedent playboy. the UAR. The Interest which might well lead to an instability lieen just dying to get troops in lpulation get¬ - rrc-»: of Arab Nationalism." In Jor¬ were urging the people to •erm- ting sick of him and wanting to join the swing of the cur¬ dan where Hussein's army re- wri.** event migfc bring about inato the reign of Hussein, it his upheaval rent movement that has lieen blasted in this country from malas loyal implies an o|»|ios|tinn to his dic¬ tp Mm (I.e. the 1157 A—(Abdelhaki» Nasser repre¬ one end to the other as being a communist-led attempt to reap attempt). Isn't this an In- tatorship and the |*>lire state sents the Arab people jn their cut off the West from its holdings ill the Middle Fast: dlratlnn that befare the army that he represents. drive to achieve a real indepen¬ herames a tool of Arah nation- C|—Haw 4f, VBII view the as¬ dence. Arali Nationalism. He hasn't disappointed attain. It will have to be more sassination nf King Faisal by the people. His upheaval will World War I has lieen over for a long time and the Arab thoroughly Infiltrated with na¬ his guards? Ito yap believe it ATA FI.-KIIAI.im Imp brought about if he deviates jteople, having managed to eke out an education somehow tionalism advocate*? was Justified? How ran a new . . Ilnmrln rapped , , from the policy of the national- despite valiant attempts on the part of the British to keep convincing them that they never had it so good, have sud¬ To Clear lip MiM'oiiceplioiiH denly decided that they'd kind of like to rule their awn land. TIIEY NO MOKE want communism than we want them to have it. Yet when the great Defender of Liberty says, "to heck with you; what makes you think you deserve to be inde¬ Arab Club Comments on Mid-East Strife Tills MAP give* rent •r Middle Egyptian orhtK an st-a-glanee xtrevp «f geegrapby in the r«r. Dm rrriiv Shaded rounlrir* are thou of v Fm-neMern rwmtrtni are shewn in « | (EDITOR'S NOTE: Tke MHU Middle Ikist arming tiwrnsefves If we are ts» agree to the fnrt Arab* turn to any country lettertnr htoek harkgreend. Big oil wealth renters In Saudi trOg I for pendent like we are?" who else is there to turn to but the Soviet Union? Arah Ctuh submitted the fallow - once the war was over that slates are far brhind help, es|ierial|y when such help Iraq and Iran areas. Iraq, now run trotted bv rebel gavernnust »| Ing article at the request nf the After the war. Syria declared others, still, no one can denv a* yrt underided about Jatoing the United Arab Rrpubli. is very vital, and do but have to If we can manage to retain a hit of rationale after de¬ Mtote Nesva. The parpaee nf the ItHlepetaietHe and formed a gov¬ a nation Mm- right to determine article Is tn bring the view* uf ernment. France invad«i| the fur itself what defend such a policy. vouring the wave of anti-Nasser, anti-Arab propaganda is better f«»r her As for the arms, Egvpt was the eampus Arabs intn fneus. country and overthrew the gov¬ The human integrity wav in the that our natinn's magazines and news|atpers and commen¬ The Western press has appeared ernment. After many complica¬ past and will always be j strong not the only country who ob¬ Bill b-aim to Soviet tators are hurling our way in a furtive attempt to arouse reltaelanl to present these views, tained them from the Commim- tion-, the scene was clear. element in determining a peui e- that old trouble-maker. Public Opinion,.perhaps we can we believe. It Is nar bape that . ids Israel did that In 1949 The convince ourselves that there still exists in the world many (Ms espressinn nf Arab nation¬ alism. besides giving the "uttor France oMnlned Syria and ladianon tained ;i mandate a mandate England oi»- for I'atestu.e f..r ful life . Amertean Fveredent arms were very important for defense, especially when u coun-. l\ass4>r Follows Policy (teoplea who do not enjoy the rights and privileges that For tins reason the l^iladel- try is always threatened by for¬ side," nil help enrrerl eerlain and Jordan have. Of'Positive Neutmlily' we phia congress owmIc tt^ clear, eign powers The nru-nk triple misunderstandings wfcteh mav Hrlttoh Ha Hied without Ami if we really are the idealists ami moralists and lov¬ dictating its purpose, attack on Egypt lav* year prove* have aained aeeeptanre in the The f ir*»t revolution sgnin-d that each ■ colony vyoukl il«s*tde ers of lils'ity that Mr. Eisenhower says we are, then per¬ United Mtales daring the past the Mrdi-.li flared up in H)2ti and that a threat already exists on its own future We could haps we can convince our nation's policy-making group five years.) II in Itevpt and Iraq But the The biggest event in the Arah (KDITOK'S NOTE: The following article Is the thir ' derive a strong parallelism U-- world tiHhty is the chang) of a four-part series to that they are making a bunch of fools of themselves and * a British were able to take eon- tween the American colonii-* apfu'ar in the State New* dealing *.t tr»d to strengthen-the monarchv goveriimgnt In lra difference could tral course during the Cold War. The first two in—-Ljfypt's Gamal Aiaie] Nasser nonietimei new Iraqi representative n Mrittsh governor t--'k an u« • when only a group of men tup- * when he tries to tell world ha* watched the events Arabs have ttw- right to achieve called a "Tito in reverse us what the Arabs want, (i.e., to he |iorterlutps feudalists iwet voice in the T 'o les if he is prex>*- dependence f<»r tlu-.-c states and never stopped since 1921 but RT'iek nower reason, Mr. Nasser would like to be treated as an pessiniistM' about the whole situ¬ didn't stop after the Declaration f. er* pretend they rto equal, ation III the Middle K.rt retain military bases An their of llMicpenitence, but it went on always was met with violence, Km- in !4**» he rather than as a little boy who must tr»n*( trr*. f he really would do i ola-y the wishes of The Arab people have I wen lillids to achieve the unity of the col¬ imprisorirrient and hanging of •« riPo-Western. •re not sure enough Uncle Sam and then he can have a leader* bv the -- \V. v? Thr f» piece of candy. identified with troutde* during HriUsh SMpprrssien onies forming one government. government no •"f""" grr.ifmf inftqvnrr ;n - Nasser seized jk»w> - the last eleven year* The klioiig men w ho Mip)M>rted The Arab states' drive for the mater how peaceful the move¬ An area h. ■•■er« thr A tary «>up and ha r- Britain m this work stayed ment was Some nvzvvmerds wi re that tiu* railed sin li confuted in same unity will enable them to flix' tvr position by cuntrulliji successful Rnt>sh He «'3< ard- and divided opinion* ought to power nptMuing any movement flourish miniwmra 11y temporarily, hut the Crossword Puzzle liave more eonsiclerutiun and Ogaidst the existing ivgirm* < hie of the strong factors thai main¬ Thr idea, of neutrality which ousted governiiM-nt heade«l by Nurt E—Smu1 always came back rt s« v ist and bo'- »rk acaim.! extrem¬ Vfti«* rk-mrntf rhinery of puwer tn ' the police, army understanding as to the factor* the Arab nationalist* are pro¬ g in.fs organs He ha lean* Iwlsird 11 Ureal that put the Aiuh wuild in such tained such a regime was tip- claiming is not new even to the with the help of British tanks, Six year* later Nasse savs intensely |*»pu!ar ir 1 Musi we I llsntu nation strengthening of the feudal si-.- tint test State*. |t wj* George and plane* to av enge a peculiar position b»- his foreign policy In K Signs t«in in these state* bv the demo¬ Th»« the case In i' foUowin# a potiry of "posi- ■» Events Surveyed Waslmigton who de« larnt such was 1930. t«ve 94 Attired neutrsbtv " Vet there hi Tu realize the whole situation cratic Britain policies for the United State* mi. 194* and even 1953 True, A Comple¬ 1 ttlp t,.iit»» ma? hi* relations ment of s and to cleat up the mi.w'oiiccp- In la*banon nnd Syria, as well when he turned itown the Genet he is now droit along with the I I sis* gk place against the existing in any you expert a lot of people to be II. Cooking go back to the turn of the cen¬ alliame W'^.1 uttfiance killed tury and survey the event* that regime nf France and England ill revolution- ai»i war ve»«el 9a I'uitat.nif Early laalgltaa He n reenv ng enormoti* witi- Thet-e movements were headed and the feeling for any individ¬ It Mutual «u Nun* uf linked the Arah* with the exist¬ This euuntry trie*! to stav t^rv aod eomomlr sound bv Arah nationalists, Moslems ual who dies in such a case is help fromI the /en* ing states away from foreign involvement* Soviet block And ho. propagsn- gan- It Cat aerie* 44 Sun d aft and Chrkxiians alike the same Up to the lueak of the fy"vt by declaring the Moo me Doc¬ da msrhui* rsreiy has an un- It Taken into 49 Iuhu moua For rimre than 3d years all the As for lodxanon, the movemen* world war. the Arabs were dom¬ trine in 4»M )t i* not advan- . kind w i < for the Communlxt custody. 4» Scrap I tlvdrut'llv. II Pent ahead states suffered economically and will rat to stopped forever ft ».v It Courteous inated by foreign power* headed tageiHis to have countries like world, w hile if tu Ileal I. III. 17 Scandi¬ -wkillv under the foreign influ¬ not laisnt ,i daily on teeth 51 Kiu*itr>f 5 Separata l»y the dying Ottoman empire the Arab states being involved tin religious prist «f invective navian against the 10 Heiulwtlt* 52. Perceive • Variety The influence of the Ottoman* ence Part of the Arab world in any alliance white more im¬ though some may be influenced Weft navigator in« 53 U.kIjt Joint T Thong was diminishing very fust In wa* s«h- n,, on, Egyptians. Arabs declare their independ¬ j>owvr 4ga,nst another, aad thus 10. Sunken Some argue that Na.*>■• ence and unity, forming one gov¬ Sununrr Staff maiftUin a semblance of genuine rises Ub Cub brake on Egvp' ■ l»nc* a ernment headed bv King Hus- .n hj poUc». WhM 41 Drinking h. to the left The Sovk' Xian of Hejaz (which .h,*k«i ,h, W,»t by buying is a part has gained such wide i > of Saudi Arabia) arm, tr.im tn, 4t Put if the Arab* A. ko trkSMiahter thu sec- INKQCA&jnr AT RQUAUYY S.,vi«t, in thS5 by supporting the Arau* A, turm-rf to th, would fight with the allies A«q BdMor l>*p*iT*r*rt? right of »•„, lor fm.' nationally that a m*>r< against the Ottoman empire h'» hi«h dam. and u *iwHi Ml Itorwto Mmii » prtv- on governmeRt might be i- Ik til? Britain and France ruuiui i •nseu* mSm. tt is a tN XdktMl** popular pressure to rnovr •- : signed the Sykes-Pnxd Treaty earth. tber to left then Na<>»" 4?. Ry Mrth which enabled the French and AhfHkbt Motl«« rtmimi Aiurtliiq tuff Mnaagri Pat W*U Msec* Mlscst*. Even .more Importon^T' Nos- Is almost no poaaibilit- **** British to divttto tha laadi of the Lh Mertli* y f*r * "S*nv*onian" H complex. He chance of (overtuner.: I ready to pull gown the pillart make Inst more pro-West*^ .. '"" • : ... ' —W... , y rood Hod* Local Committee ** Arabs Mf H (Continued from Page 1) of the pust, Bl-Khalidi raid. life ba Be... Opportunities Revealed "Naaoor M a tool I few A Youssef stu «!»"»'- to assemble all the necessary versities-outside the U.S., for extender! foreign study, res¬ for the people instead of against rs. Department of par¬ Israeli commonwealth plans in them," Omer stated. papers without undue haste ticularly the level which idence, or travel. Since an [ l>-an Thomas Os- at would offer significant experi¬ award is not to be taken up un¬ this area aroused the auger uf all A queuttou and answer prrtad Msm Inters law with mem¬ f',' as#d ' »* Kh001 »d- bers eg Mm leeal ralhrtfht (em- ence to American graduates til almost 12 months after the Arabs, said El-Khereiji. He sug¬ followed the regular panel talk*. srrtaste study. gested I > popularity wiuld rise One panel uhurrvattoa on the APPLICANTS who are train¬ time of application, shortcom¬ It., „„ .,! .urh toreim study W Its IS are a required part at ed in these disciplines are ad¬ ings in foreign language pro¬ greatly in the Arab lauds If U.S. future statu* of Nrmet highlight¬ IS, entirely by the profram. vised to relate their projects ficiency may to some extent be support of Israeli expansion was withdrawn. ed this part of the program. colonial aiaBaila In "The plans of the ere to more traditional subjects remedied in the interval. » An expfanaU .r of Jordan's Israeli come mostly from those such as economics, language and Selection is made on the basis mounting ron'lict *as given by Jews who have migrated from . CM*. He- linguistics, political science, his¬ of personal qualifications, aca¬ Atn Ei-Kh.-th-ti. p-'• rhology stu¬ the West," raid Dr Abdelbaki. "pMunir*. tory and natural science which demic record, value of proposed dent. from Jordan. "The oriental Jews who make up Oreere. are taught in foreign univer¬ graduate study or research, and tr %Ns.j«»rd%N was createil the majority of the Israeli popu- Vlkrrlaada. hmjkjo sities K3»gAbility (requirements are suitability for pla.-ement in an institution of higher learning by the- Br:'i*h after World War II. i displaced Hashemite king, ation are less known for these beliefs." I giardarn and a he uses stated officially as follows: abroad About 1.000 U. S stu¬ Abdullah, > »■ on the • I wouldn't he surprised if 1. United States citizenship dent receive awards each year. thrnri** Israel would eventually become Full nmsMmtlM k give* to l7yM.tr n. 'he Inter-Amerl- at the time of application. applicant* from *11 geographic But Ablullah didn't fulfill his a Jewish state un ited with the Cultural Convention . pro- 2. A college degree or it* region* and rran larec a* well pron.Lse*; to the Jordanian peo¬ Arab Republics in the Middle r announce* grants for equivalent before the beginning ple F.i-Khalidi said, and this East This will be almoyt neces¬ study in BoJIva. Bra- m small rellegea and vniver- r«~-i.!*»-d m h*s at-a v-mat ion in date of the grant. (Applicant* sary if Israel is to survive in the allies. Other nnwllfleattom being Cbxit. Colombia, CoaUl Mho possess the doctoral degree the same, veteran* receive pref- 1951 Arab world." i t'uUi. Dominican Repub- at the time of application should Abdullah's son Tahal was i f, ij j Guatemala, Haiti. make inquiries direct It from the uicntallt unhalauced. said El- 1. 7. M*xi o, Nicaragua, Conference Hoard of Associated Awards are made entirely In Khadidi. and his son Hussein, .Spile jVeir* (.lows lej.ro Paraguay. IVru and foreign currency. Thcv cover the present king, replaced kirn Research f nonciU. Committee I Several Michigan on International Exchange of transportation, expenses of a language refresher or orienta¬ when he was only It .1 flrr .Ye.rI Issur svjdentv are now in for* Persons. ?|fl| Constitution Ave., The -.pin? of Arab .nationtlism 1.. .-Kjrttrw - with Fulbright tion course, tuition, hooks and whu h threaten* Husnn'i throne Next Thursday's Issue nf the DCAN THOMAS OHGOOH Washington 25, DC.) maintenance for one academic tnd.i1 li.i'r k a<- far ar Dm* State News will l»e the last edi¬ . like to travel? 1. Knowledge of the lan¬ Bv student's standards the »>* . , year . . . ItrrijrATlONS mu«t IH9" . E.-Kha'r fi -^id. but it tion printed during-the summer 1 r. nt si. i9Si. with guage of the country of appli¬ awards are generous has <»r;Iv be»-r, no^i«eab)e in the session Daily issues of the State I.. an application, intending can¬ cation sufficient to carry out the Students who wish to explore oj -si. the local Ful- didates mho do not Rfort • - IMTl ' News will be available on the expert to ( f'.jH.sed sUidv and to commun¬ these opportunities are invited B:.. r. i •• ittee chairman, in be Till DIM AMI* f 'he J..r- first dav of classes fall term on campy* in the fall. I'nti. Osgood, 112 I'M r! H»ii abonld make immediate itutuiry icate efft'i lively with the peo¬ to "onsult Dean Hani.iri ,i«--M.i sufi to State News offices will be open ple of that ountry Satisfactoty Morrill Hall. Iiefore the end of during the rest of the nine-week |r-,:d.tvve applicant* mar at 113 Morrill Hall n»tnple'i..n of a veeorkl the present term It is wise to ere.-*te a fr»'-e- parhe r. r rrr at t.n and appli- >ear «.i. •. T?ii* w n ;»!--> respc*nible esse in. though, as the summer k- a* his office Prn- Cour«e* in buvine"' min mi«- I itii'uage course usually meets make appointments by tele¬ for "• l,Hn..s-^«i of th*- British news and advertising staffs will •fvr> bei' tin»|» to make ap- tratmn, speech, journalism edu¬ "fi requirement. phone. Ext 2543. Thi ' » S.r John Bug--* Giubb ui be prewiring a special edition of 19 the newspaper for incoming ||H (lave Van Clilwirn lliw Lliatieo N'.« II, »-r . • * •! h,* blames ! owi.tr* Egypt's C.»l trouble-. fieshmen Campus Press, a com¬ mercial firm which prints the pnJiV should tie State News, has moved from irtists' Aid Plays Role of Talent Scout Ha i" Your Key to Better 22d MAC to 4(t5 Value* Abbott Rd. , , , . T*t assort%Tri» rurss 4.000 student*, tenrhrrv tech- a college with a nrholprfihip ANOTHER such project was Campus ClmsHtfieda rucians and spedali?* in all av!iiUI)'p. assistance to Hungarians. HE iTHi AMIRIC AN who ran fields study f>r tram 'here "Mr know a rhurcti that will or < a substantial helped World University Ser¬ abroad through it- prog ran . feed and lioard a he*. We com¬ the creative arts can the president'* Advisory s2(H).(M) EASY ... vice, HK CiET 100.000 inqulru*^ a bine the three and give a merl- r« thing for sure: Committee on Hungarian !<«•(- Santa Claus vear." said Shank "An Aus¬ turinux )»ung*ter * year ef CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDS . . tralian youth wants to kn«-w training. ugees, resettlement agencies and eve- penniless our tested ,n.t t.» artist study may and be, travel if other groups to enable "(Ml llun- giirian *• I*nivnrs:ty students to CAMITS AGENCY AV AILABLE the necessary money continue their courses, here. El) 2-1511 EXT. 2613 •»,. ..wn friendly, gener- The- aid extended' to Cliburn We need a Student to self Nationally Adverti*#*! DEADLINE Tl'ESDAY AT 3:Wl P.M. through sonic fund, has opened up to the institute^ i»n»wint' Set* and Slide ftulen i Ki K, Iudter purse public or private, the question of formulating a * foundation. permanent policy ii!*»ut other 4 etc ) at low Itiecount Price* to enterinir Kn- ■ the renter far murk of tMa literal support — munificent competition* whether ('Id.urn' It i* fen? doubted ever virieenni" Kre-t men thix Fall. Generous Profits. | classified rates for sale minimum IS wofdt \ trfm« »f w hat It u*rd la be. could be duplicated, but JIE No investment resiuireti Free jMisters, etc. Write 1 day (Sc IT INf H !| INCH Tr.i.rvisioN p(tr4U in rimpartaau «Mb mnv decide *•> grant «*>me bark¬ to.w : F.mi'ire Ktu'ineerinr Supply Co., Box Ail g'l 4' ACla^r.J fr. wr.flf u*e Rrig- ImuU Hpuk. II la utilUiva auiUhl* for nutrri*d c<«u|ile h )i instead of Dutch as the The t/.tal weight Of the Ma. k- SB on month No '(ringing or Rome pa-i THHf r ftFDROOM "'COIONtAl. • aWrv# M* MM aato- inar- Bridge is 1 024.500 ton* i* d •looking I'hMi* rr> Mm • \'A "As a clearing house we can second language, it neerted kf»- living ri-irn WUh •!•»* eutrance It »aa fauaded M Ike Hiri h trim bu«AtM ef Nkbaalaa Mtfray combine the benefit* offered sti n'tiuu" and instruiMors wt its total weight »« concrete . I Ideal THRFR HOOM Ft'NNtMlfFU c.t.ln »ho Rireula, „ •hrnugtwrtjt im.i dlnnig-el on* and a hair tmih* Tlie government inform¬ 9.11.000 tons («.r two n.ele •♦oaJeni# Duwad from different sources F"r ex¬ odrr R-'ing nor* In kit<-ti*n k"' aad EUbu Boat. ed us, w# api.i-.iU-d to the Ford j want to hark cd j «7*u |(« Vent R-n (hi* and a half car garage • fenced ample. we know an airplane Nrw TtmCR-ROOM apaHrnvnt Roll b*an<*M large <>i nrt lot that will fly a certain number Foundation all I teachers were Mthe* foriMah**! «if onhjr»M*hed Crrlone fence in heckgr'nuut THA «u»e|»m ii sent to provide intensive •(.mmilmrnt IVMWiai 1 MM re* f?«|llt(aw Nr Ai'rial.ed a ly i r*,ro • let r.r*l*«l I't.,1* f'oiipl* Raliy »*l- service car in* Phi.n* IV »-VTl« 1*6 MIDSUMMER TYPIST ANN BROWN Phone Ttf- CONTINUING OUR A PPROVCO. SINfal T ROOM for a'jmnce 7 pdfar Rle,-tr«r tvnewrll-r Tarna Minimer One ktork and * half from i4U*ri and theae* Alwi general tvt»« *T»' with a handful of romp*■ fail *ft*r * CO i-4mmh .rig >«r -f "w *.»rits In this roun- TWO fOMrORTAMt.r TMNCC cxpanded till *twnm MOOM •i»ar*m*n»R T*»o hl.«k* «,(i ran on. A waiiabl* J*l* M f»)l *a- c«to,mrr'la'** iwi •it thr** ner*<>n* t/tilill** i *a id lOrMng Deligfttful RD S-IMI yatd for aunheih log Phone CD •"444R (NIB (Raw I and KM WM. M THOMPSON .JfWVlfl i.anor nrmru r. room n« c»ok leg Piramg rl.,w lu ' W HradrtW+art iqt br)'r- tmrl'r 0*4 Oak hill Ph«me CD I »T« luf q t*i H.gk i)tad* *««* aid par- FAST KALAMACOO t'PPCN do- '•cf dramnedi at i.jb\*a-t «l t«. ««|i. OimnI nmghh4.rh.-Mi Living REDUCTIONS >/« 10 V2 Off Die* Wat-.t) b«*d« cwtrai LftaJ. Comp'aM -at' ^ (Ind wi r-r'ny irp«>r ,*'»• '* Wa, H. Tkamgaee. yee» URiai frigerator. dmn heat far*#* All ulillti** Dai* (lean. PhargM* |V- •*♦ Fiaaia* |#w«l«r. Pbeaa iv ft INV. V-VM* I'M WM. M thompson DRESSES - COATS - SUITS - SPORTSWEAR llrm s rcornt* i amur hint- Available for itudanl FiANOO* jtwftiia may worijts Wiaal lirruw flirt.(ing Aecsly SIM * Orarul River phonc iv torn m HANDIAGS - SHOES • ROBES - GLOVES - JEWELRY iLatwiiAf 9%umm IV 4-1IM iMrr « «> 0 m I* RAfNO TV PHONOGRAPH* aata iargest r*«tHia Guaranteed a*r>-ice and toal tow M IvW Pf am SI'MMH ROOM! CON Mudant* or yw LINGERIE • CHILDREN S WEAR and SHOES •muiev** mew Tw« Mutka trmn ■•lea rtt J JJ4\ Ma* » Radio TV ait H Walnut I en cam- Barxt**. aarngwa Mwme ft) S-toM .Her % m o«a*l tat w**k daft Anjlln* ••rkwub AM miniature MEN'S SUITS - SPORT COATS - TOP COATS Grove IM far I.AJfSlNfa NONTHRAJIT PNIVAlT RADIO* muipiant, INIONOORAPH* TV antenna* and Rene- HI-FI TUXEDOS - JACKETS - SHOES - CARS ■»'-(ern thr** rwaii apartment f'n- ->ri»« TV artienna Ughiing errcetorv fnrowned •*1.FRANCE ? Wale atudenl Beth Parsing Break- TRANSPORTATION B*a**t*bl* for fall 1 fa*' available WANTED DBHVER TO New York l.s. 16 i SIM SPIKE RTBCCT ROOM and City at end of at* or aine waek *•*- SIIIAO Ruer* in very plesaent home Lunch- — «e»( ity ul per king apace ton tu trtiupmi aeveral kuaea Ml well Phone ED 1-AIM Muring WtU | lli ML E «f t. to Mrs- MB MICHIGAN STATE NEWS lily 14. 1*51 Fac« Four To Diarum Broadcasting TV Execs Highlight Session MSU's eighth annual Televis¬ Bob Banner, who announced local programs. ion Workshop Aug 4-23 will recently that he would ' join Banner ha* directed "Omni¬ feature two prominent network •C'BS. will talk with the com¬ bus" and the CBS Metropoli¬ TV producer*. munity and educational program tan Opera productions and They are Rrice Howard, exec¬ producers about using network special program* for "Wide utive producer for NBC's erlu- practices to add new appeal to Wide World" and "Producer's mtlcnal television project, who Showcase." is to speak Aug. 8; and Robert The visit of TW two produc¬ Banner, producer-director of the er* . is bc.ng made possible Dinah Shore program, scheduled through :• grant from the Na¬ for an Aug. 20 visit. tional Assn. of Educational The workshop I* designed Broadcasters. both for people who engage In Inquires about the workshop broadcasting activities and also should be addressed to; Dr. Col¬ B. ;v| f r memhors of organizations in MSI.'. Lews, department of speech, which might furnish programs— ■ profession11 societies, business, educational and cultural groups, government agencies and others. Program production, expres- Pakistan's : i\e use of actors and cameras, "-elf'ctivc t fur tho Philarlelphia port this system, the people with grams ter lately, Easv-gninc Eddie vers.'y training and taught in to around 1,000 women in one A recent trip around the by the 31 non-commercial phony Orchestra, will jfive a demonstration on per- spiritual values vision, persis¬ use Sawyer, who guided the It.'O l)> ihi India, and also studied of a series of activities for this world laid the basis for several tence and power. I . S. stations. ■ I'hillir WMr Kids to a pennant, t.vo year- at Cambridge, Eng¬ instruments, marimlmphone and vilirMharp at H; 1" annual convention comparisons of freedom. He The atomic advances wore Both a playwright and pi >■ w*h named as Smith's replace- land Tuesday in Fairehild Theater. lie said. "The most glorious eitrd the slave market m Bom¬ seep by Winters as possible de¬ dueer. Howard ha* been a mrtn- menl. Sawyer left the Phils Khan -erved in Bengal as a Owen's program is sponsored thing in America is the inde¬ bay. the poor annual wages in Im Of the network production when they struction or construction de¬ r tost their winning mcmiHT o| the Indian civil ser¬ by the MSU Lasture-C'onceit pendent, drdi.ated, intelligent, Tokyo and the hnptj,*onment member of the faeultv Christian pending Upofl the way they are staff s.n.-e 1054, working with ways in 1951 and since that time vice from 1038 to 1945 Series woman. There is no¬ and lack of freedom in Romania University of Oregon iiandled lYoprr use could re¬ many popular show*, including the hall club has been an oc¬ The Institute on Asia is ro- Owen joined the Philadelphia He keeps his hand ir, n move famine and exhibit bene- "Matinee Theatre.' "One Touch casional challenger, hut never spori-eri.fi bv the summer ses- Orchestra in 1954 after !9 years firlal wonder* and misuse rould of Venus," and the Hallmark had by practicing thoM facet, enough steam to make a and thi College «,f Science as percussion soloist with the abilitn-s at Temple I'- bring death and Maurice Evan* series serious hid for the flag. and Art*. t'nitiHi States Marine Band He w hcn^fiee tifhe MUSIC from th. The American woman is not the featured was , s».lopit and c»U> dut|.<*wlth the Phn. only the most intelligent in the world played in every sfate in the Orchestra pr-rmit in Winter's opinion, but Union during the annual tours is also Aided by the fact that Owen'-, wife is th. «»f the Marine ensemble. she can think with her husband Charlotte Plummer. wt, MNRS.BMLY lie added. "Whi-fl \«>u cease The percussionist has been time handed the Women thinking, you're licked " soloist at the Children's Con¬ me Band Mrs Ower k.;. While urging thinking. Win cert* of the Fhiladelphia Orch¬ hand m music by pla\n, — DIAL 1320 — tcrs emphasi/.i d that "we must go beyond this to a.-tion " Action estra on many occasions, dem¬ th> Main Ian. Svmp? onstrating his «kllt with the wide Philadelphia suburban . must tic shown by outward ser¬ variety of instrument* at his its orchestra Thi Owe- vice, character-building scrvoc command in the percussion sec¬ With their two chlldrel : and lifc-building serviee WllLS RADIO tion. "The modern woman in thi wyu. Pa ROME HOME — This i« the precast roof of the boxing and wrestling will be held during the He .miracle age has got to remember prepared for hi- specialty I'alaarelto ditto Spoil under which basketball. 19*0 Olympics in Rome It cost 914MHW to build bv that the final thing that w.ll studying with Malcolm (»e»- crown her life is her faith lach of the Pittsburgh Symphony With this remark. !>i Winteis I-or l%0 0 Olvmpti (,ao>. N'ri'Vi and anhi'i thiikm-Ns is only four and three■- FILM SEMES muting in Kellogg Center dur¬ M.Hly wr-M rftK.nl of tone f \ it* Utf/i fourth- u . he- The circular in¬ hliiralimi Convo ing the past week The rutifei - tt>. woitii la- 1 amaU'iu a' 'f o giV« mf.n imp* ' xm ner hu ■ 192 feet in diameter cure is aimed to Improve train¬ let. .item -pur-- m Italy. i? wil! I- The arena - floodlights and To Slarl Friday ing of church school tcaehri . TP. domed P..la//« tt«. h ->r.| I*-tore the O vmpn- pubhi arldrcvv -vstcm ate lo¬ liriwni* About 100 church school teach¬ Spoil eo ' 5421.000 and ie.pt, Ihe arena will seat Vtuui |..r afed mside the dome s <. nici Th« fourth annua! conference ers and clergymen have attend-* c I IH month- to build The hoslnc and wrestling and l.ftfH) Drtrsing room- .(ficrs and liv¬ «n schf*»! plan! planning will is! the meetings elite struetuic i- thi work lor basketball Irnnis can also ing quarters for a laretakei in held Friday he plated in the domed struc¬ aie i'tticath th» stands This conference f«-r edu. ..tors, ture who It has its plating N'ctvi. for hi- shaping of vu- architects and sch.*.! a .aid surface 10 feet below alter! ccctr in the eloquent structure, members -p.aiM.mt t.\ » ic *IR rif.RMON III VIN t n.ld Icy cl h.e been cited by Arehitectltfal t . liege of EitU. i.'uU! . . .."per - Kingdum delegate »« the t miH T* HM foo" l m built f Mr. <-r.I an American ati.Mj with >rvi-ii r. ..ge'. Nations, made a bit hit *>d • - pn.fr - ?.recast reinforced otuietr sum.. magazine for architect- ctes TV fan* recently with hi» dr»H ict v. rest# tm 3h V- iiape.t >up- and engineer- Ik.nald Rat the buy ' , film drlmsr of Western p.'1" 1 ' Donald Rarthein • r. - A- .- Middle l.a«t when rhilNid era'cs H-telun. x w ilt, by "soviet delegate Arkarit »»b "firt Moir Out of Life On Out to a Movie" • sjaak r r, ' Education { . Design" olev In the I'N Mecurii» ( 9' !'» am I'iartheln.e i.a> won ill Ihxnn and I". * rfrt**»i» award- »' al >!.»♦♦-. fni'i'm..! llenrv f'abot l.ndtc had tbe un¬ PlUIOMN MICHIGAN ami tnvjn«ti. enviable ta»k of justlfsinc arm¬ Jrtt his designing. ed force landing* in I fbtw" and Jordan. Kmaller rounim* The tot a! length of win U-a ! such a* Mweden and Japan mad' violent THEATRE PHONF IV 2 7jll in in. Mackinac Bridge's main it nlain that they would Prr,fT cable- jf . ..nrnTti ■! m a inglc to sec | . s. trooo* leave I ch»r ★ NOW SHOW I w; ★ *ti,u»d would stretch 42,«t(K) on. but when I'. M. pf«|w«ii. '• II H JIRKt * LATENT ami I lAMl if mrk's Th> oiaxtmum tension r. relieve American for res »it* LAI (ill LOADED till: »ach cable Um- Each s- I N group* came up *•»!»•»*' «abb weigh- tl.84<» tons and faithfully voted "njet ailbat contains 12,.Mid alio the proposal*. Dial IV J-I*lt a* -o«ri raibasfcV Kttkiwty Fark ft* f »\ui* C'*U UfM'Vtt hois Seottif ■ RMMMM CMttl vwn: II to 2S doyv lU«tlM •"* ' MAfSOHJA t'fC-eci taiwffors PrU Coast 1544 RMMNMI MR IMS S4 4a,s 3 ivanov fvodtd n It sre*-! oepaduiev from dnt Coast HORSE SHOW L NSSI WES tsw wmr: It da.v tfbi Sr • St Thomas. Domntcan Rrgwb<<. Ha»tc Jama«-i Ha»o«4 Is- ■ IromMiam. 545444 C MOW: U grand 3a.^ Menco City obd oanroav Tai. - LAKE AcaptH 0 t time while the other was picked by the Amateur ed vania. ..' .eking is the case, boxing has not been .going well for quite a that the championship* have c, .unification of the point- When' questioned about the Fencers I-eague of America fal¬ petition in the New York meet. while. lowing ' the national fencing Frelheit. a Detreiter wte been held in the Western Hem¬ .. . •, hdown. system used in acquainting th? ' The heavyweight situation is especially sad because the tournament in New York City graduated fram MBIT In I95S. isphere. . „d,r Ihr flr«l ml*, an af- team with this new pattern, 'l.n-.i. " plnll> r»,»' Serr exnlained, "we used dum¬ champion. Floyd Patterson, has all the ability to become ' ' i.. blwMni W» **P®n- mies when we ran off our of¬ another Joe I/iuis in the hearts of the public. It is his epee. Be** a 1888 " ,br furrjrm la «0» allrnvrd fensive plays. When 'one of the manager, ('us D'Amato, who has held him back with his MSC wte teihi fn Into ronlafl »llh Ihr coaches caught a player block¬ tiresome battle against the International Boxing Club. '.rn.lvr n.an hut mnal hr hfld ing incorrectly, he immediately Am a rrsolt, Patterson his made only one legitimate t|rh , pmilion that nnlj Ihf called It to the attention of the Elan jrm and tllr ah*nW»r arc boy " defense of his crown since whipping Archie Moore for the til ,v ■ m Ibr a.t»al blocWnf. course, one arm may be ,t ,n.l the other raised The importance of learning this technique properly is in¬ dicated by the 15 yard penalty vacant title in 1956 — against inept Hurricane Jackson a year ago. To he sore, he fought Pete Rademarher a SPORTS n i up# the block nceea- which is assessed if improper couple weeks later, hot Rademarher was, and is, a rank . irrt ,ir position of the np- blocking is detected. As far as the point-after- amateur, despite the fact that he did drop Floyd in the hfrond round before bring bounced off the canvas six IN BRIEF .round rale will be the touchdown is concerned, that times himself. Genial Duffy Panjhsilji. Head v t* mqft obvious to the will simply depend upon the But August 18, the drought is scheduled to end. Floyd football coach at Michigan k»-f Now a team may score GORDIE HEIR amount of time left and the meets Hoy Harris, school teacher from Cut and Shoot* State, is the "cover boy" of this . : • after a touchdown freshman roach score of the game. . . . . , , month's Sports Review maga¬ ,f l4 „f the conventional .Serr believes that "a portion Texas, in Lot Angeles. The fight will lie Floyd's toughest zine. A six-page story tells of n.:.- i-'int. clarify many questions pertain¬ of the game that was once rou¬ challenge to «late, ami will go a long way toward proving the smiling Irishman's famous ■ it,i» i» accomplished by a ing to these rules. According tine will now be more interest¬ to w it and humor. Serr. this new blocking meth¬ ing to the spectator and he may lunnuic «r plying |day «* • od results in "more contact with * * * ,w mis choose to kirk and even speculate as to which the shoulders." Richard Bates, an MSU soph¬ („r onh the one point. In choice a team may take." omore. won the Calloway Han¬ dicap last Saturday with an ac¬ tual 78. ILivnc Fullv Recovered Forddy it it it Kennedy, captain of both this fall's cross country Returning Veteran Bolsters team and next year's track team, placed second in the Can¬ adian Championships posting a 4 12.0 mile. I/Jons' Championship Hopes South Both # Oerhardu* Afri a. and ★ * Potgieter, of Iktve Lean, Darron ami Vonlnt Tropical IIIt-nils — A mrrmer of thorough te*t- weeks and It hasn't caused me to 1233), In passes attempted Spartan middle distance runner, ..ovinced veteran De- a bit uf trouble so I'm stirc it (3016 tu 2518) and in yardage broke Ia*an\ 440 yard hurdle • I .. -, quarterback Bobby will be all right. 1 don't know gained (22.085 to 17.567) and record of 52 3 1-ean's time of Slylrtl in Authentic Natural r thai the ankle he in- whether I'll fly up or drive with Bobby is a long way from :51 8 not was quite good enough the late stages of the Tohin Rote, hut l'U to* there "hanging up his shoes." to beat Potgieter'* Shoulder MotlrIn — cool and comfortable winning • , j on has healed corn- 'with bells on' when practice Odd y enough, layne ten clocking of :51.1. beg'n*." never teen among the league talented Lion leader »nf- When Dynr was laid up. Ike leader* In the statistics depart¬ NOW 22.75 Id 52.50 o •u dislocation and frac- ,,? h.- light ankle against team moved thrnuch ronseen- tive victories over the Chicago ment. Tte highest he eve* rank¬ ed waa during the II5H reason IM Results I J1.il to is aa allefaltwn* rxtra) evrland Browns and was Bear*, the San Franc ten Iter*, >when he rompleted 57.9 ri.ith«v« « xmmmi i, ? • m-t for the remainder of and the Cleveland Brawn* be¬ perrent of hi* shot* far an aver¬ *1*1* -Xinrr* *. N I hi I hind another veteran »tar, Tohin Wavii «. Ahhott-3. * >. M-a-n. a age gain of 7-62 per attempt Pair* I. eia*h»*« • tot f/m; it ho euros f«> it ear the re*y best' t( ihr Ume.^Layne ateerved Rate, bat Caarh George WMsan and third place in the standing*. Manarr* *. r*» CM $ jhit hr nould deride definitely feel* the Uow will he mare of However, and this is the key c , . Buy Harris. Warms Cp short I nurs** J. XhhoO-V, |t Old |'rm If. Xhhotl-I. 11 ho IimUhall falare in ike a threat la retain their title with to his value to the IJons, there Pair* n. XhhwM-1 | . miner of '5*. after the ankle l.ayne-Rote combination lhan if whether «»r not the lightnintf-fi.*tee forward t«> getting ha> k he is now the second ranking Western Division title, and fin¬ >?i Mt .tikI back to football." passer in league • hiatory. ished twice since 1950. The Cut and Shoot area is tough ("If you stand still you'll en ted I^yne. "I have b«'n Only Sammy Baugh outdis¬ A healthy Ijiyne again fig¬ yet cut and if you run you'll yet shot"), but the Harris • ' quite a bit of gulf and tances the former Texas star t<> be a big factor in the LyST WEEK! r t! ure* family has for yenerations lieen the toiiyhest. •■.ns, trgularly fur several in passing completion* (1708 Lion* title defense in 1958 Harris is virtuallt unknown to boxing fans outside of Texas. Although his name has been known for several years, the unbeaten youngster has ne\er fought outside his native state. Ilis only "name" opponents have been Willie Fastrano and Bob Baker. USED Harris has knocked out few of his optmnent* and his style is awkward. Still, probably liecause nobody has seen him, he is yiven a fair chance to defeat Patterson. Because of Harris's unknown ability, the flyht should be interesting: to those who wish to |>ay for theater-TV. * • » IT IS KFINIKTFH that I'nttrrrion him tnM h'Amato that he wants to fiyht five times a year from now on. I ho|s» this would include Cuba's Nino Valdes. Valdes is yettiny old, and despite some lackluster showings, his recent BOOKS matches have proved lie has a tremendous punch. Such a Unit would draw well in Havana. (jlSi ["•'« Jim <>» THE KMC — II. * SPECIAL LOT h" Uui. ml Uk CHI. and S*T. U.I mrmk ,hn (iianl Muiirlhun Novels & Reference Books ' (ml M-MI lull law ml »<« H,rr Oto Tl,rr Nk. | HINCHI'.STtB 11 ana# al ill r >HlM Mm to N., j maw raoM noo'a roiwn* at im to) ka r u, 1mm i total ml Na 1 in SIRE I NK* THE EI.Ms at 11:5J n Hlim Na I jonwwr OITVTAK al It! 10 for 97c Etuiaizi be IINEYWISE AT ■i ■f M.I- rnatrn at I* . 4:1* - 1» • mm EAST 227 MAC Treuaew .45 Sidru jg5 UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE DrM ft ToMrd .10 ■ ft. (In the People'* Chnrch Block) n»MT- -MAM MUMT IM MICHIGAN STATE NEWS To Tiilk Math Jul, 21. 1*9* Run on 'Androcles and the Lion' Educator's USE 3MSU Plavcrs Present Play Lecture Set CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDS """" About Tailor, Lion Friend liv Institute | » Olil (»rrrk Entile Beroine* Basis High school and junior col¬ lege teachers attending MSU's summer science and mathemat¬ Ralph's "Kewpw" Waleiij For George Bernanl Shaw Play ics institutes will hear a lec¬ Thiir*. V)v .S|m*wiI 49lh Friila. ture bv one of the. nation's ed¬ By sl'/».TTF. KAMSliV ucators who is active in the Klakrd Salmon George Itortiard Shaw's comedy, "Androcles and the prctcnl effort to reinvigurate SmiKh'tli Si MtnlliHlls on Toa«l Lion," will be presented by the MSI.' Players today, Friday the teaching of secondary math¬ ematics. Hot V»*rlahlr and Saturday in the Arena Theatre in the And at 8:15 p.m., lint VcErtnhtc Dr W Eugene Ferguson, cur¬ according to Dr. John Walker, head of the theater area Cole Sla» or Pntnlne- of the speech department. rently on leave as head of flm Mashrd Pot a mathematics depart m e n t at Koll & Ilulter • fable 'The ph»t in is taken from the old which Androcles. a Newton Ma«s„ High wi'l Sell-ol, N»'u*t">a, dis uhs -An'i-nl i - Itoll & llullrr Damascus . Greek tailor, played by John Mathcmntirs The High School Alberts. Saginaw senior, finds .1 * Teachers, and the Modem Cur¬ Home Hakrd I'n-lry lion in the forest with a thorn riculum." l ots of IliKim in his pa a -thorn, thus befriending the lion, He removes the Grant Goes Rr. Ferguson Missouri schools, instructed at ha* taught in An I Hon I I'lnre lo M«l Your I'rirnit. played by Margaret Barton. La-, Vale University, the University tlprn li A.M. — 12 P.M. peer *• junior. Later Androcles and a group To Dickson of for Missouri, Connecticut College Women, Boston University, of other Christians go into the 'At b .ist one MSP faculty wa* a research mathematician L JJ ' 1 ] «%ir^ Coliseum to he slaughtered. member v 111 he able In view the at a Connecticut boat company Androcles finds his lion friend mm h-tu!ked-of forms "I Arab and was a consultant to inaug- then ami is saved. rate special mathematical train¬ national.-in rn .action during the « Shaw uses this falile as a . 'academic year. ing program* for Industrial em¬ basis for a satire on disturbing Dr. D.ivi i Dn-kson. associate ployees. the status quo professor of English, has been H.n {.ilk. sponsored by the Clairr Fast l.aiuimc awarded t.T S edueafiofinl ex¬ too hot during picture-making session. a OIIPARTI Kl: OC < IMIV CTINKOV nl Tnrnnli.. sun a Natirn.il Science Foundation, graduate student, play* Magaeri. change grant at the Syrian Uni¬ Can., from hig lineup of Mi** I'diverse contest¬ Note the spot for, a trim figure, eighth' from will be Monday at 7:30 p.rn in Lavanla is portrayed by Susan¬ versity, Damascus. right, from which Cindy took temporary leave. 122 Kpdzie. The pubic is in¬ na Mason. Manistee graduate *!u- ant* bring* an eyes-right reaction from most of Rr. IHrkson. 4 native of Port¬ vited'. Adniission.,is free. dent. Jimmy Raines, Pampa. the beauties at Long Reach, Cal. Cindy, left. Gal* from all parts of the world and most of land. Mr., received the HA de¬ Te*a«. graduate student, plays"1' gree at Howdoiii College in Iff11 .Mis* Canada in the world-wide beauty - pageant, the I idled States are-rompeting. . . CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDS . the Captain. and W\ 11947) jml PhR < lf»4x» 1,0 V COST wa* hustling to a shady spot.after finding the . . . . Others in the cast include Ken degree* at Harvard Univrrslty. Kre/ef. Northvllle Junior; Albert lie way • a Harvard teaching lllillko Kroruri'li U<-I|,flil _ Senter. Sault Ste Marie gradu¬ fellow in HI47-IMN. ate student; Michael Welch. Mid¬ The 39-year-old Dickson se¬ land senior; 1-msing gnulunte student; Mich¬ John Dunlevey. lected by the MSU faculty for Scientist Observes Fundus ael Lorn is. Liming freshman, and Duane Chapman. Muskegon Research with tomato plants interaetiouK 'fiat take place be¬ parasite and it* host." Attend Church This Sunday and a fungus could bad to a tween Heights freshman The assistant.professor of bot¬ better understanding of all in¬ The play is directed bv t)r flation.. diseases of men. am- any ,ii> i plant pathology has Colby Lewis, member of the been working on this examina7 maiw and plants, according to .1 television staff Di Orville MSI' s- icntist. Hon for mo.ir than »-ix year*. larum has designed three ;/■',- That c<»wM fie tfie rase, claims H. research has been largely tings, a challenge considering the Dr. Robert Seheflei, if eoinmon /•otifini' i to one ho t - the arena style and the settings t<» piiriciplc* apply to the way all tomato plant and one par i- Campus Churches be reprpsenteri. Agnes David Costuming, while is in charge of Nam v Hur¬ parasiti and < fungi including bacteria react with the -ib. the fusaiiuiu fongu* wilt. that < a uses East Lansing — lives nil jvhirh they piey. tling. Ka-t Liming senior, »* 'Proof of jliis Ibeoly," fie said, -head of ti»e costume eommittz i -rests with .pi examination of HIGH RKADKItSIIlP Resides the lion costume, there the many coinplex binehemu.»! AMl't'S C LASSIFIF.DS are other unusual costumes, in¬ EAST All SAINTS PEOPLES CHURCH cluding Roman soldiers' costumes for the ernpeior armour, an I EDGEWOOD LAHSIH6^7 EAST LANSING Roman Mistm mr* Michael Welcli. Midland sen¬ |i \\ III lilt K*»IIN lite belen barresy salon PEOPLES CHURCH TRINITY CHURCH EPISCOPAL CHURCH ior, is handling the lighting Si 1 la h/mml . . ' pirlvffrllV IplwftfWll Oiilor . , spartan avt.mi InterOoRomiaalioaM The giar will lie prnrnlul in anii 11 il 1 iistingursiii 1 "niu-rr ml rimiiilrmrtils Itrimly" iMlrrimaMiMllREii »!0 kim \khnll Rurft—111 J-J3IJ tin In the fakement of the Aud in the • 4ft* V N«c>fon Rm4 V In ill,- I rAi-litnc Minhlrv IN Rett Ortftf Rivir at Mii*. I'aMor Ills . J l/iiir »l*liiiy Rr*. 1,/ir/loH M J/»nr«—Rrrlor fur a play, Meal* will lie aromul I in kson ol P. three sidrs with one srrmr wall lirt (i. Lapp. MinMer Revalue, of the mam chui.u Rita Kiiu |.on Of III R *1II* HI* , Ja/Hinrsr l/oi-ie. * *\ 4 m *///»,l./v *rhool• //ill) a .» «# \ *| lloft 4 oniiiMiiiitMt hi Hil l T Sam 11 rui' /'/uvs fiuinii */ hoot ai * w a in for rtaM * |» p hi tor I niuNb tlnftrnit. I'uvrr 4n,» Hihlr *lurU IflOl.S . AMII NT A 1U1PIBV slojo alld Xrfmnn hv Re* II 4 »rhum» friilnv. Salimhiv f t.r li Woi Vforniiis piTvri *11 it trtninn - tiir/ut^li Mil i.r.»/lz- r.«« ins hi. 1# 4iii IWHIIY MILUON READERS MJUNE IT Siiisrr, departu id l'»i- elected S.011u1 IMC MT-KUIM NOVROFULTIMC! ' ,\|iilu« •' Hen¬ dut 'ion ri ui. orgaiu/a- child I'll 1 tiMrreidcd ni urdav The i il! \ hanging intoi forms of water ST. JOHN CHURCH ASCENSION qmrs • l-n HARTIH LUTHER M l l» s |» 111 StlUV* 11 Aitditron.il Mi¬ s fetige rental di.'a- HtMHlt AND LUTHERAN CHURCH A lk f tin, ui fo, colleetuig CHAPEL (Viu«wuri ftynoOi "S.irrHi! a! tell- tr-.e CATHOLIC STUDENT CENTER R".d \ ITOa Nodrlt Miv.tmoto Mtaa li w h. <-> lr«nn come humb'e Japan's iM-ginning- glean-1 to .samui i.c a ; iMiHMHfl hyiio/ii is u \« |*. tu ;■*; 4*4 J»mle 04*1 of RosoOftrn R/wdl or joastei Musasht started <•( "the • u' - ' a 4;, I, tit VtUiotl IS.Md l4ll*rt fiohrrt i *ki/inHi*li lid fan,inf I Alhrr I rpiiK /.ippl, lighter Who kinMVni t > hloo.) Rattle of Segikahai i. a -laugh; rr retreated in tla he hi" S'Nms |(,it(s W till Nllihlll Ki .hIci lli^li - v. 4 'ilUMi ll» 4-«tf» 14ihr» inliii vi/<,r«th *1 primitive real.mo VI %*»!.* *un/i«Atr J 18 #4* lUisn \|.,»»i »o iw. 4«a li t# , n Nundoy S«hou| The aud,t o- e wdfl oe -eve' •d 1 old 1*41)/ « e, ,nd x oft MO G4IE OARID 4 in • wooded M'iul!NUAf SI Ml HI I K t Miil(/l4« '♦ »" 1 18 :. to • * «a . student* .ssiui film I'I.iiiik-iI ■ • pj-~* W»M»h/p * jo 4 m fi*** \RV ""filltf T 11 p III Tiainmg i hampi ml mm nut* *w miming it-f.ij.i; in Mat-, r I *)*\*| | LIS*. Imi Mt b* tpiMUKlmrni 11» or II* t-i*t months wi'l K, - ioan ft, IIU»T Mim ai d Saturday ,d , 3d >i Li.i SHOW — fi child Tia aft i it ton -he Japa SHOW ING ! 7.tMi f .M. csc li'm Samurai i» shostn euvet baptist I.ANSIV; s»44>*As 1 • :» * •: • - si 3 3 •» Mt ART, I ratines at 1.37-4 «* «.3t» • ti ll * i hrst church of - church CIIUKCtlES university LUTHERAI NOW MIOHIMi Till I MBhlp# church (RNeSr K.GMNS MIGHTIEST lit SI SC.LU.rt }t^foHrhchrist scientist Kr* Riifarn M.Mnun l'4»luf first prfsbyterian SINCE "THE HIGH AND THE MIGHTS i fit »f fkt Muiho thwrth tiivt thwrth „i lhr>«l N||»»d4» *,h.M>l *( Mi l* *4.1 AM. church and stuoent CENTB IrirElut. Ho,lon. Miu. *l»rmn« Wuruhtp ll:N A M V ouih l,loop* S )0 C M. oitawo at the«tnH| loft t. ui«b4 Rivor Cvrntnt Korvlro 1NC.M. Owfat Rue Line i niSUVV SlNtNlL MlH Mft Kfc SI R* Il k • Wr* Milium «i. Ruben. Minuter Ruiwon al Asa S"r«T 9.J9 laitrntiy nmftrtu IhwrNo* t h TM J"* Nile Htrprr. * fo'dl Coriq, Minuter Mtaiuer ol ChrtoUn II N AU IHhrri tdveMlM itwo sUm k» JSorih «l * 1i«iup»tl4UOM lr»»ln» loir r *4- iioh4i Hmh 0.30 oto noMlny mt Woeahtp lerrtrr lo a~M. s1np%v MRVICK c*H IV 7-9I03 for a rtftr. *p|mun by Church IP i-wH -uru (Clove»t lupii/l l hurth (o I'ampu*) Ret. N ile lbrprr. greoibing UN - Catohaago M» Rr«ftm( Rwom UI «. utui Rwof south baptist ckikch IM) * 4 ni . J p II booth M» MUa> ton if Moot** RHef |»Hv« Pl hR.AV M Ml **1 'f 9 a.m. -1 p m Ca«lor.° N»nnd **«Rrn .%■»»•* r*a«r. t'lfdr fc. 1a>l«r I te*l AnnlvorMrv Son Or* «f RforMnn in nor Neu Asatlorlum t ».m. • I p m. lervlces; 9.N. l|.» liM A M RR Sl O»rN. ICI ARINl* ;nCM. RR SKiRCN IMAKINfi %ll Drlz/iwr t« nuoift VChurih Thriltlnc snorUI Mex sunOa* hthool *m Ifrvkft. »m» VIM* Mft im lb* %|l| ARK 4'tlRUI%1-IA INAIf||» RcMHwg Room. laR IV tatj I ur \ rp .Xurwr); p;N. IP A3 * * «4?r mam IEIF ERICKSON I IV 4-IM7 Im /*.»»..,m rut Tire Ho» d,i**n Torn* fane. tflXMBdUUM.TnlviM Shorn Auditorium RO. ph*,«, |,r I eivn liethri Manor 0.10 a m (*«o. r/mt. | ?i Hell •*.** tn * m Will |i,liniUl.- Cr*Me«a M