. Serving MSU for 52 yean Established 1909 Voi 53, No. 49 East Lansing, Michigan, Friday Morning, Jane 23,1961 S e ts R eco rd L a te F ig u r e s S h o w S u r p ris e G a in A record number of persons, the largest one-year gain since hayeOnrolled at Michigan State ; the immediate post-war influx. University for the summer To illustrate the vast- in­ school session. creases made in enrollment by A total of 11,019 students reg- Michigan. State. Leisenring istered for courses at the East noted that .the total had more Lansing campus, the off-cam- than doubled since 4,924 reg- pus centers, and the credit ex- istered for summer school in tension program combined. 1951. The figures were released Despite the summer school Ifrom Kermit II. Smith, regis­ increases there have been only trar. changes since Michigan A record was also established State went on the fouF-quarter by these three divisions of the jsystem three years ago. university. Dr. Clair Taylor, director of This campus received 8.921 Summer School and Evening registrations, an increase of College, expected little change 1,028 over the 1960 figure of in facilities in the near future. 7,893. “THE INCREASE has most­ THE OFF-CAMPUS centers ly been absorbed by the present went from 771 to 1,203 and the faculty and classrooms,” he crédit extension enrollment in­ said. “ I know of no increases creased from 638 to 704. Michi­ in either area and I doubt if gan State University-Oakland any are being planned.” showed a gain from 96 in 1960 Taylor was quite satisfied to 191 this y e a n * with the present four-quarter The 1960 enrollment total was system. — _ YOUNG JOURNALISTS—Owen King, J—rnnllini grad student and short coarse 9,998. _“ More and more people are instructor, discusses yearbook layout with Mary Blankenburg (L) and Paula The record enrollment was a taking advantage of the fourth Kuschel (R) from St. Joseph’s High School, St. Joseph, Michigan. »Photo by surprise to some who antici­ quarter during the summer,” State News Picture Editor, Fred Bruflodt. pated a reduction when regis­ he said. “ For Instance, people tration made aslow start. _ in the education field have tak­ Assistant _ Registrar Lyall en advantage of the summer V ariety O ffered HS Leisenring was only mildly sur­ quarter in order to return in prised, however. larger than expected,” he said. time to set up their school sys­ “I think this figure is a little tem in the fall.” THESE PERSONS, - he said, “But this does not constitute a were taking the first five-week Comm A rts Students significant change over our ex­ session or the special educa­ pectations.” tion class in August. “ It looks to'm e, Taylor add LEISENRING pointed out ed, “as if the summer_school Students from high schools run of the institute. Acting, directing, stagecraft, that the over-all increase of all session has become a great around the nation will be on The first two-week session design, make-up, costuming, branches was" also the largest success, and is here to stay.“ campus this summer attend­ began Monday and will con­ and lighting will be part of the since 1946. The net gam of The summer_school class ses­ ing special two-week courses tinue through Friday, June 30. theatre •curriculum. 1,621 students represents a 17.2 sions began June 21 and will in journalism, advertising, TV- THREE J O U R N A L I S M See VARIETY Page 11 per cent increase _ over 1960, end September 1. radio, forensic, or theater. courses w i l l be offered— The courses are part of the Printed Newspapers, Mimeo­ Communication Arts Institute graphed Newspapers, and Ad­ Cuts Inevitable >rogram for training and of- vanced J o u r j i a l i s m .. The fering experience in a possible courses will enclude reporting, Die-time career to high school editing, feature writing, make­ students. The courses also at­ up, photography, business man­ T ru s te e s R e v ie w P r o p o s e d tem pt to heighten the ability agement, advertising, and cir­ for outstanding achievement culation. Included in the ad­ in an Area during the student’s vance journalism course will' B u d g e t fo r 6 1 -6 2 S c h o o l Y e a r high school career. be copy editing-.typography, Approximately 475 students photography and headline writ­ By HANK BERNSTEIN 1. A reduction in the staff of But the staff at the Center are expected to attend this ing. State News Staff Writer the Department of Information said that “ phased down” ac­ sum m er’s sessions, according Three two-week sessions are Services, elimination of some tually means “ phased out," to William Haight, director of planned this summer. The bad news connected of the department’s services to as the center will be out" of the Institute. Many.,of the stu­ with the proposed 1961-62 bud­ dents will be coming from New A yearbook -Editing course get began to co m eto light at news media and circulation business by July 1, except for economies in the MSU Maga­ various - committments such York, Oklahoma, Indiana, Ohio, will be offered. It includes plan­ the recent Board of Trustees zine, the publication f o r as driver education which Illinois, Kentucky, Texas and ning, features, photography, meeting. alumni. 'will be carried on through other states to take part in one Make-up, finance, selling and Philip May, vice president 2. Withdrawl of university the summer. or more of the two-week ses­ advertising. for business and finance an-d sions offered. Budgeting, building circula­ university treasurer, told the support for the State News. “ The programs of the La­ tion, creating and selling ef­ board that some corner cutting Students will pav f 1 per term bor and Industrial Relations THE STUDENTS will be fective adverising will be em­ has already been undertaken. fee to support the publication. Center are being cut back by housed at Landon Hall. . phasized in a course entitled 3. “Fees charged to stu­ approximately 10 per cent,” “The university radio sta­ dents from outside Michigan M |y said. A new feature of this year’s Business Management and Ad­ tions, WKAR and WKAR-FM, institute will be the addition of vertising. Lab work in copy, will go on a six-day schedule, are sliding being increased from a scale ranging from “The universiy has reduced an Advance Broadcast News layout, and salesmanship are suspending all Sunday broad­ or withdrawan direct support of course .Emphasis-will be made also, planned. $640 to $750 a year to a flat casts,” May told the board, such scholarly publications as in the course i»i news cover­ ~ A BASIC and advance course miles of streams, liberally $750, to yield approximately Business Topics, Centennial age for TV and radio. Students will be offered in Forensics. Lawrence Fry mire, manager $400,000 in new revenue.” Review, he University College who have attended either the The basic course will include of the stations, called the ^Sun­ 4. Part-time students will Quarterly, and the College of basic broadcasting course or he study and practice of dis­ now be assessed a special $5 any of three basic journalism cussion, debate, oratory, and day cut a “drastic reduction.” per term fee for health and Education Quarterly. Publica­ May also told the board that tion of the Reporter, the maga­ courses will be eligible tb en­ extemporaneous public speak­ WMBS, the university’s tele­ medical services. zine for staff and faculty, is roll. 5. Off-Campus course fees ing. vision station, has reduced its are being increased from $9 being suspended,” May said. The speech department has These studies will be contin­ staff and will add no new “ The Highway Traffic . Safe­ May also told the Board of enlarged its role in the insti­ ued in the Advanced Forensic ing “certain program econo­ ty Center is being phased Trustees that programs of he tut« for this summer. For the course for w hom students with mies.” —— down, at an estimated annual Bureau of Social and Political first time, it will hold sessions formal debate training are el­ Other items on the cbopping- saving of $190,000,” May told j Research are being cut back throughout thé entire six-week igible. biock list included: — the board. See BUDGET Page 9 > Michigan Sfate News, East Tensing, Michigan Friday Morning, Ja n e 2 3 , 1 9 6 1 F idel 2 ones “1 tfcviiyg Sa* Three Head« \rc Better Than One Villain Role Many critics have heaped abuse upon Prrisdent Kennedy for allowing any kind of deals for rebel prisoners with Fidel Castro. Hie present political and psychological trend makes this criticism seem hollow. Instead of suffering a severe blow to our prestige, it now begins to look as if Castro himself will assume the role of the villain for considering a trade of human lives for tractors. ALLEGED PATRIOTS and chauvinists have been loud in proclaiming that the U.S. is 4oo powerful a nation to dicker 'With this petty dictator. They couldn’t be more wrong. - " ' Actually, we can’t afford to pass' up this fine opportunity to force Castro into the role of a kidnapper demanding ransom money. At the same time it might well look as if the United States is a worthy benefactor acting on purely humanitarian aims. Of course, this is a trite definiteion of how we may be appearing to South American peons who have rejoiced at the coming of the bearded Fidel to “free them from bond­ age.” Now the “ savior” is asking tractors for- humans—and is even upping the ransom demands. Suddenly, he is just an­ other Latin American dictator using a,new gimmick called Communism to gain personal power and prestige. THE U. S. has had enough trouble living down our segre­ gation problems and even the animosity directed toward the Puerto Ricans in Harlem. Now we nave the opportu­ nity to help erase that stigma by becoming a philanthropic nation. Whether or not Kennedy directed that we accomodate Castro in his demands for “retribution” m exchange for the imprisoned invaders-because he foresaw the propa­ ganda benefits is important only to historians evaluating him as presiednt. ... The important thing now is that we may be reaping a great propaganda victory by consenting to Castro’s offer. Whether or not we are bowing to a little dictator is im-_ material in view of the psychological advantages in doing so. — ■ Kennedy’s critics asserted that he failed to show the promised “positive action” needed. to win the cold war. Now, in a manner, he is doing something positive. THE REPUBLICANS are expected to criticize the move. They would be foolish to pass up an opportunity to blame the Democrats for making a trade which appears unpopu­ lar, if Congressional mail is an indication. But to an Objective observer it should appear obvious Letters to the E ditor that to win the struggle against Communism in Latin and this vital quality, even in a in the School of Journalism, South America, in particular, we must not be arrgoant nor blase about the lives of these people. Defends Hough and that the State News has time of financial distress. If we can’t be sincere In our attempts to convince them To th e E d ito r: -operated at a deficit in the Secondly, even if the fin­ we are looking out for their interests, we can a t least ap-_ The recent dismissal of past year. This explanation ancial argument is assumed pear to act in that direction. George Hough, the State strikes me as a totally in­ valid, this is a strange time Castro may increase the ante on the prisoners again and adequate one. First, and to dismiss an advisor, be­ again, but Americans should be prepared to ]>ay the tab or News adviser, raises some let slip another propaganda advantage. extremely disturbing ques­ most important, it reveals cause the State News will tions about the dominant a limited outlook on the part be on a new financial basis philosophy of the central ad­ of President Hannah, Vice- in the coming year. The new ministration of this univer­ President May and Assis­ system should be given a S w a in s o n A ls o sity. tant to the President Deni­ trial before additional steps are taken to improve the pa­ As the AUSG representa­ son. MSU has been frequent­ tive to t h e Publications ly and justifiably criticized per’s financial state. by students and faculty I sincerely doubt that the F a c e s th e P re s s Board and as one who has attempted to maintain an members alike as lacking a financial argument is valid By MARCIA VAN NESS active interest in the day-to- climate which encourages or even that i t is the real State News Editor-In-Chief day operation of the State criticism and controversy, reason for Mr. Hough’s dis­ Pres. John F. Kennedy isn’t the only one who holds press News, I Know that Mr. both of which are vital in an missal. This matter should conferences. Hough has. been instrument­ institution which purports be thoroughly investigated So does Gov. John B. Swainson—only on a slightly smaller al in making the State New* to be a university. The State by a joint committee of fa­ scale. ~ the lively paper it has been News has done much in .the culty and students so that But what Swainson’s conferences lack in sire they make this. year. past year to create and en­ appropriate steps may be up in closeness of 10 or 12 reporters seated around his hance this climate, which takn to maintain and im­ ~desk. The dismissal is defended THERE ARE no television cameras. There are no radio by President. Hannah on the has been so sadly lacking. prove the quality of the *wires. Just men and an occasional woman asking questions grounds that his appoint­ The cost of thè adviser and State News. I would hate to of the chief evecutive and scribbling down notes on his- ment as adviser required the the relatively small deficit the State News revert to its answer. _ hiring of a replacement to (well under $20,000) is a past mediocrity. AND CAPITOL reporters struggle to tell the story first assume his teaching duties very small price to pay for Jim Anderson to their employers—newspapers, wire services or whatever^— Carl B. Rudow, dean of the CapitoF Press Corps in years of service, represents the Detroit News at conferences. Because of tos position he sits nearest, the governor, greets him formally, and closes the meeting. M ic h ig a n S ta te N e w s This can be after two minutes or two hours. ALTHOUGH the govern&r schedules press sessions daily Published by the students of Michigan State University. Issued at both 9 a.m. and 3 p.m., he can also call reporters into his office at any other time. _ on class days Monday through Friday, during the fall, winter and Handing his press relations is Hiaddeus (Ted) Ogar, who spring quarters. Issued bi-weekly during the summer term. Second distributes press releases and sees that reporters admitted class postage paid at E ast Lansing, Michigan. to conferences carry the proper credentials. Editorial and business offices at 341 Student Services building, Swainson’s desk faces a triangle-shaped desk extension. Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan. Reporters seat themselves around th e table for the confer, Mau subscriptions payable in advance for one term, $3; tor two ence, each retaining a good view of the governor and each terms, $4; for three terms, $5. able to be heard by everyone attending. Member of the Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Association The Governor’s traditional opening remark is “Good and the College press. Morning, Gentlemen.” Editor Marcia Van Ness News Editor Joe Harris And when reporters finish, Rudow says “Thank you, sir.” Adv. Manager .._ Jerry Lundy Pfceto Editor Fred Brufledt And then Capitol reporters are off agate to cover the Circulation Mgr. Bill Marshall Copy E ditor Dan Whitney rest of Michigan's state business. City Editor Charles Richards A n t Adv. Mgr. Bob Cook In a way, it's Washington in minature. Michigan Stole News, East Lansing, M ichigan Friday Morning, Jo n s 2 3 , 1 9 6 1 Trustees I I i rove Transfers C o n fe re n c e s S c h e d u le d Last week, the board of trus­ ard L. Featherstone, associate Retirements : psychology; Rolf A. George, in­ tees approved 30 appointments, professor of education, addi­ Paul M. Barrett, associate structor of philosophy; Kath­ F o r K e llo g g 27 leaves, six -promotions, 23 tional title of assistant dean for professor, cooperative- exten­ leen K.'Donnelly, instructor of changes, one retirement and 21 administrative services in the sion service, effective July 1, nursing; Marion A. Nieder- Three conferences are sched­ resignations and terminations. college of education; Law­ 1961. Professor B arrett Was pruem, professor of textiles, uled a t Kellogg center begin­ Wednesday, the State News rence T. Frymire, manager, first employed by the Univer­ clothing and related arts; Jac­ ning Sunday. _ carried a partial listing of the radio hrodcasting, additional sity on Jan. 1, 1929. quelyn V. Williams, instructor The Mental Health Staff Con­ approved appointments a n d title of associate professor, The following resignations of foods and nutrition; Merton leaves. The following is a com­ July 1, and Patrick J . Callihan, and terminations are effective ference will continue for a J . Turck, J r., assistant profes­ pletion of the listing of the manager, television broadcast­ August 31, 1961: sor of education; Robert J. week along with the Telephone boards approvals. ing, additional title of associate ALFRED NOVAK, professor Feldmeier, assistant professor Engineer’s Conference. The pi­ T H E FOLLOWING trans­ professor, July 1; C. 0. Harris, of natural science; R. Edward of health, physical 'education ano Teachers Workshop will fers are effective July 1: from Professor and Head of Richeson, instructor of com­ and recreation; Hazel An­ la s t four days. Lloyd D. Musolf, political Applied Mechanics to Profes­ munication skills; Hyman Ber­ thony, assistant professor of For information concerning science, to professor; Laszlo J. sor of Applied Mechanics, ef­ man, assistant professor of education; Stanley T. Gabis, any of he conferences, contact Hetenyi, teacher education, fective July 1, and leave from communication sküls; Mary R. assistant professor of political Howard Bernson or Tom Col­ MSU-O, to professor; Thomas July 1 to Dec. 31. Haworth, assistant professor of See TRUSTEES Page 7 lins a t Kellogg. Fitzsimmons, English, MSU-O, to associate professor; John G. Hay green, forest products, to assistant professor, and Nadine Popoluyko and Helen Kovach, foreign languages,- MSU-O, to J assistant professor. The' following transfers are effective July 1: M argaret F. Lorimer, assis­ tant professor of evaluation services, to assistant professor of institutional-research; My­ ron S. Miller, assistant profes­ sor of improvement services, to assistant professor of natur­ al science; Donald J . Montgo­ mery, professor of physics and astronomy, to professor of phy­ sics and astronomy and engi­ neering research; J a m e s Stokley, associate professor'of journalism, to associate pro­ fessor of journalism and phy­ sics a n d astronomy; Anne Beard, instructor (research) of general communication arts, to instructor, communications research center, and W. Lloyd Warner, university professor, business and public service, to university professor, personnel and production administration. FRANK E . RYERSON, as­ sistant professor of business services and continuing educa­ tion to assistant professor of business services; Arthur E. Warner, associate professor of business services, to associate professor of business services and director of doctoral pro­ gram s; Milton S. Goldberg, as­ sistant professor of accounting and financial administration, to assistant professor of ac­ counting and financial admin­ istration and continuing educa­ tion, and Jam es B. Hendry, as­ sociate professor of economics and the Vietnam project, to as­ sociate professor and assis­ Sleek knits, lostex, cotton prints, checks, tant dean, business and public service. stripej...choose your favorite figure-shaped Jan tzen Transfer of Jack C. Ferver, a n d h a v e a ball this sum m ed Here, from o u r collections assistant district director, up­ per peninsula, to assistant pro­ A. Cotton check sh eath with em broidered pique* b o rd e r fessor (extension), institute for extension personnel develop­ b r a top. Pink-white o r blue-white. 10 to 16 sizes. U L9S ment effective June 15. New assignments, designa­ B. Cotton knit b o y leg suit with g a y strip e d to p In the tions and titles: E. A. Carlin, dean of th e un­ "Roaring 2 0 V m anner, a n d a contouring French iversity college, assigned to the Nigeria project, June 14 to cup b ra. N avy-w hite, red-white. 10 to 14 sizes, 19*99 July 31, 1961; Eugene De- Benko, assistant professor of C Lastex solid color sh eath with soft tucking a t th e education and divisional librar­ ian, to the Ryukyus project, scoop neck, a n d a figure-making French June 19, 1961 to March 31, 1962; cup bra. G reen, white, yellow, blue, Adolph E. Grünewald, associ­ ate professor of accounting and black, pink. 10 to 18 sizes. 1 7 .9 9 financial administration, to the Brazil project', July 1,1961, and Dfvid J. Ellis, assistant profes­ sor of surgery and medicine, designated director of farm veterinary services, July 1. WILLIAM J. CALLAGHAN, designated professor and head of the philosophy department, Sept. J ; Kenneth G. Arnold, professor of statistics, as act­ ing head of the statistics de- parment from Sept. 1, 1961 to Aag. 31, 1962; Charles E. Mey­ er, assistant professor of art, as acting head of the art de­ partment, July 1, 1991; Rich- "Y Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday Morning, June 2 3 , 1 9 6 1 E ffe c tiv e J u ly 1 F u z a k N ew D e a n o f S tu d e n ts By HOWARD HOLMES tions of teaching, he said, as i sors and the Michigan Educa- administrative positions,” he with the new position. State News Staff Writer he w asjinding less time for it. tion association. said. “ They don’t ask ‘do you Everything, including the “I had hoped to teach this ^ ‘STARTING TOMORROW,” want it?’ They ask ‘will you do budget, is ready for him to Dr. John A. Fuzak, assistant it?* and usually I accep t” move in, he said. dean in charge of administra­ summer,” he said, “but that be said, “ I ’m taking a vaca­ Fuzak said he will soon be At the present time, Fuzak tive services of the College of looks out of the question. May­ tion. Everyone’s to know I’m visiting the dean o f students' said he has formulated no def­ Education, quietly strode into be next year, I hope to squeeze ‘out of town* for the rest of this office in the Student Services inite plans to change any e x - his office which overlooks north in—-you don’t believe me eith­ week so I-can catch up on pre­ building to become acquainted See FUZAK Page 5 campus from the top floor of er, do you?” he asked sadly. paring to move into the dean the Education building. I didn't. of students’ office. “Sorry I ’m late for our ap­ FOR FUZAK— “Jack” as "I won’t be on vacation,” he pointment,” he said in a low his friends and relatives call­ explained. “I have to attend voice, sitting in the chair be­ ed him—had just recently been meetings with idçerda. Presi­ hind a desk, its top full of pa­ appointed new dean of students. dent Hannah, Provost Paul Mil­ pers. On his desk amongst the pa­ ler and others. ALW ARD LA K E R E S O R T “That’s okay,” I answered. pers sat an ashtray with a dog “ 1 hope to get time off Mon­ This was to be the second in­ leaning against a fire hydrant; day for fishing and maybe ' IS THE SPOT terview. The first was cancel­ on the window sill, a statue of think things over,” he said. ed because of an unexpected a cow presented “to accom­ “ My appointment to dean of meeting called by the higher- pany all his bull,” he said. - students came as a complété TO SWIM, STUDY AND PICNIC ups of th university. surprise,” he said, tapping his A cartoon showing a slowly pipe in the ashtray, filling it “ WHAT DO Y O U -^T began sinking tugboat hung on the and lighting it several times. 9 miles North of Lansing City Limits to ask, but was interrupted by wall behind' bis desk. “A complete shock.” the ringing of the telephone. On US 27 — One Mile West „■ “ Excuse me,” he- said and “THESE ARE rats who have ONLY THE DAY before it picked up the receiver. He jot­ deserted a sinking ship,” he was publicly announced, he ted a note on his desk calendar said, after rising from his said, did he know of the decis­ New Modern Facilities For Your.Pleasure to meet Dr. Stanley Idzerda, chair to go over and point at ion. He was in Dearborn at the director of Honors college, and the figures in the picture. One time working on a report when hung up. “ra t” diving from the ship, Hannah called him telling him THIS AD GOOD FOR ONE FREE ADMISSION “ What do you—” I began tabled “ MSU-industrial arts,” of his new appointment. again. The phone rang again. was 'supposedly Fuzak. Below This was in May. But the ad­ Fuzak answered another call­ him were other " ra ts” who ministration and Board of er. , were swimming around in the Trustees were looking long be­ water. fore that for a 'n e w dean of “EXCUSE ME,” he said aft­ “ It means I ’m supposed to be students. er hanging up, “ while I tell my deserting the field of teaching secretary to hold all calls.” for an administrative office po­ Students, Tom King, announced When the present Dean of Y E S ! ! His secretary was standing out­ sition,” he said. in January his plans to retire side the door when he opened But the cartoon is already June 30, faculty and students it, waiting to see him. - out of date. Fuzak is swim­ on campus immediately ask­ “ It’s been extremely busy ming in deeper water. We Have Burlap . . . ed: “Who is to be the next dean around here in J h e past few He is chairman of MSU’s ath­ of students?” days," he said, returning to sit letic council' and faculty rep­ down again. “ I’ve only been resentative to the Big Ten. Several students began peti­ B Y The Y a rd . . . fo r tions asking a voice in the se­ in this position since last Aug­ He is also a member of the lection of a.new dean. Faculty ust. Besides by regular duties, National Education associa­ members asked that he be dresses — sportswear — curtains — etc. I ’ve had telephone calls andj tion; the American Vocational chosen from the university fac­ meetings to attend with admin­ association; Kappa Delta' Pi; ulty. istrators, faculty and students.” Phi Delta Kappa; American As­ Available in Green, He had dropped any inten -1 sociation of University Profes- “I NEVER went looking for Red, Persimmon and Natural • 98 per yd. CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDS DEADLINES: 1 p.m. Day Before Publication for Wed. and OPEN MON. - TOUR. - FRI. - 9:30 to 9:00 Fri. Editions. OPEN TUES. - WED. - SAT. 9:30 to 5:30 Phone ED 2-1511 E xtensions 2643 and 2644 S ew “N ” Save F abric Shop AUTOMOTIVE FOR RENT REAL ESTATE in Frandor Car—1901 Olds 98 2 door, hardtop,•i. AÌA*TKaÈNTS Mason home lo r sale. 10 miles from W ell-equipped with accessories. MSU. Sacrifice $3.900 fo r quick sale. P riced to sell. Call ED 2-3610. HILLSDALE. 21« £.. excellent for 4-3 bedrooms. 90x180 fenced shady 3 men, show er, parking, call IV yard, double garage, new gas fu r­ DE SOTO, 1994; V8. 2 dr.. Rood 9-0364. I 2 nace, dow nstairs newly carpeted and tires. Excellent run nine condition. filed. FHA loan w ith 82.000 down. P riced to sell Call ED 7-7729, pre­ COOL. APARTMENT first of sec­ OR 7-8642. ferably in the m orning.___________ 4 ond session to single woman. $69 mo _________ -______________ if Ext. 2413 alts. 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T hat trip 1$ supposed to be fun. tw o adults, private bath, all utilities. block from cam pus, Darking. laundry, E lectric typew riter. Term papers Parking off the street. IV $-1627.' telephone, large lobby w ith TV. ED and and theses, also general ty p in g And it will be when yon plan it in advance 2-2874. 4 with the help o f a guide from o u r Travel Clean, furnished. 2 rooms and bath. TOP REPAIRS Low Price! U nlt- P riv ate entrance, utilities paid. Ap­ ROOM FOR ONE MAN share a ed Radio. Will rem ove, repair, and Hooka section. W hether you travel fo r busi­ proved. IV 5-3958 after 5:30 and all heuse with th re e e th e r m en. cook­ reinstall A m erican e a r radio for ness o r pleasure . . . fo r fiver miles o r five pay Satu rd ay and Sun d ay . ing facilities. ED $-0732. 134 G un- •T.9S, including parts, labor and 28 Male student to share an ape ft- son. —■*. 4 day unconditional guarantee. East thousand . . . y o u 'll'd o m ore and enjoy it Went across from Union. ED 2-8490 Saginaw and Fairview . TV 8-MST. m ore with a good travel book to show the a fte r 9 30. APPROVED attractiv e room s for open un til 9 p in . 11 men. tingle o r double, p riv a te en ­ EXPERIENCED high school baby way. Come in so o n an d browse through o u r trance. shower, crow ventilation. sitter, available afternoons an d eve- COLLEGE GIRL w ants roommate. Sum m er rate«, f - t , 46.________ 2 fine selection. (F ree gift w rapping, to e .)^ , Clean, large 3- room dow nstairs mngs until August. ED 2-4916 2 apartm ent. Reasonable. IV 4-4860 a ft­ SUMMER ROOMS In new home. e r 12 noon. t Three blocks from campus. Shower*, Spartan Book Store parking, call RD 2-1183. 834 Sunset 2 TRANSPORTATION WANTED: Upper classm an to Lane. — ■ tare completely furnished bachelor RESPONSIBLE student wlghee ride apartm ent. Call ED 2-6061. ask for Alan. 4 LOST and FOUND from - N orthern C alifornia to East Lansing. S h are expense*, driving. ED 2-0941 . 2 ■ ATTRACTIVE Three-room s with tu e bath U nfurnished except refrig­ Hall, containing glasses, papers, RIDE WANTED to Plym outh, Mich, -Corner Ann & MAC ~ East Lansing erator and stove Air conditioned m edicine etc. rew ard fo r re tu rn of every Friday a t 4 p m . Call Andy . Close to cenipus. Adults. ED $• ‘ contenta. ED 4-81381 S ED Î-179T. *' Michigan State Newg, Lilt JLansing, Michigan Friday Morning, June 23, 1961 Dean Fuzak (Continued from pag# 4) ferences until recently," he isting regulations and would Isaid. make no changes until he has “USUAL complaints were al­ Ifad the opportunity to study lowances.” Fuzak said, “but regulations now in effect sometimes we brought up matters such as 'Should we “1 WANT to approach this buy a new car?’ ” position with an open mind.” Each member of the family he said, “if only I had a year used to take turns as leader, to study the office here and he visit other universities to study at said, the even Susie who was 8 time. The Funks’ goal their approach to the admin­ is “to teach self discipline and istration of student affairs...." put the children on But he wouldn’t have the time, One day at home, their own." he^sald, he he said. had to go into Susie’s bed­ Many of his talks—informal research, he called them—with room— desk— where he also kept his to pick up some papas. students and faculty this past The door was locked. . week were to obtain their views “WHY DID YOU lock your­ |H p § jP § & 1 of the office and present regu­ self in your room?" he asked lations. Susie. -— “ You'd be surprised bow “I didn’t.” she answered. many diverse opnhons f re­ “Y u did to. The door was — — h t ceived." he exclaimed. Fuzak made no commitments locked.” # “I didn’t lock myself in my .o f future plans, he said, other room,” Susie replied. “1 lock­ S N iJ than to “continue the positive ed you out.” m approach to student disciplin­ ary problems.” “INDEPENDENCE - thats See FUZAK Page S _ NEW DEAN—Jehn A. Fuzak, newly appointed Dean of Students, stands in front HE ALSO hoped to make It ef the office be will occupy July 1. —State News photo by Art Wlelaad. an office where students could and would come to at any time to talk over problems “or just to chat.” he said, not to wait H A V IN G TROUBLE FIN D IN G until called. Many of his present activi­ ties wiTJ eventually have Jo be dropped, Fuzak said. Hie will probably reman on the Ath­ letic arid Big Tea roanclU a little longer, as the n o t Big BO O KS? Ten conference will he held at Michigan State in three yean and “it wouldn’t be right to turn them over to wmeone else right now.” Fuzak just n ea f h returned from a meeting held by the Big Ten to revise rules tor athletic eligibility. Fuzak is a weB bnfit and tall man- over six feet tall. He is immensely interested in ath­ letics of aB kinds, he aid , a participant and not spectator. “UNTIL recently.** be added laughing He had a locker in fee Men’s Intramural building 2Sr a year, he said, and never found time to use it. When he was ceded to see if he woald like to re­ W E A R E HERE TO new it. he asked: “Why renew it? 1 don't even know where it is yet.” Fuzak played on the Univer­ sity of hmeiell squad. SERVE Y O U ..... He received his BS there in 1939, his MS in 1941, his EdM in 1943, and his E d) in 1948. THE ROUE ef athlete be­ comes boring sometimes, Fu­ zak said, since everyone ex­ pects him to talk of Drtthing but athletics and came to him with their quertimr on sports. • B ro w s e th ro u g h o u r l Although he has net found time to parHdpale "and keep in shape” from sports laMy. he still follows Ms sen’s atMHir career closely. la r g e p a p e r b a c k s e c tio n John Francis Is only IS, ho said, but afceadf hi five toot, nine and a half Inches taB and a sports cathotoaaL (displayed by subject) Fuzak and his wife, Dorothy, also have two daughters, Pam, 17, and Susie, 9. PAM PLANS to attend Mich­ igan State nest year. ha said. At first she eanMa't decide M she wanted to attend MSU, U of M or IHinoft wMrh to also Mrs. Funk’s S tu d en t B o o k S to r e Pam finally dacidad to here, he aadd fed before his ( a c r o s s f r o m B e r k e y H a ll) new position Funk said he didn't 4 2 7 E . G rand R iv er hie administrative rale weald affect her. Fuzak beKewea Ms rule at* educator has affected Mi chQi- n a . Mrs. Fuzak Mae received M o r e B o o k s F o r Y o u r M o n e y 1 t a teaching caetidteada, tod nev­ er taught, he said. “We aoed to heM b a h <*■** Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan, Friday Morning, Jnue 2 3 , 1 9 6 1 T h e a tre P o r te r B la s ts A d m in is tr a to r s B lithe S p irit ’ F o r U n ju s tifia b le Sen. Elm er R. Porter (R- E x p e n s e s slight increase in the education service but will save millions Cast N am ed The University Theatre’s an­ Dr. attends the seance at the Blissfield), chairman "of the senate appropriations commit­ tee, leveled a verbal blast at some Michigan college and un­ iversity adminstrators before program for the next year. “ I ’ve had letters from peo­ ple in and out of our colleges, of tax dollars.’ telling of instances of waste in | Pay More! What Fori many of our institutions,” he nouncement of the- cast for Condomine's whtch results, in the legislature adjourned. said. “ I wouldn’t dare disclose “ Blithe Spirit,” the Summer the return of Elvira from “over “Until toe powers oriiigher the names of those people W ASH‘N* WEAR Circle premiere production, re­ there.” ^ , education in our state provide working for toe universities be­ veals that several local actors A broad comic note is added information on their opera­ DACRON BLENDS of wide theatrical experience to the witty tone of the play by cause they would be fired.” tions, how can they expect to At the same time, five young j Reg. $12.95 - Now $10.95 will be trodding the boards in Coward’s use of the jet-pro­ justify their expenditures to the i)emonstration Hall next week pelled maid, Edith, who will Republican senators ( J o h □ | Reg. 9.95 - Now 7.95 legislature?” , he said in a sen­ Fitzgerald, Grand Ledge; Wil­ Reg. 8.95 • Now 6.95 when “ Blithe Spirit” opens for be played by Jeanne DeHaas, ate speech. a four-day run on Wednesday. sophomore theatre major from liam Milliken, Traverse City; - Buy Now A nd Save Porter indicated that he had Farrell R o b e r t s , Pontiac; Ben Hickok, Communication Grand Rapids. received several letters com­ Skills assistant professojL at Thomas Schweigert, Petoskey, mending the lawmakers for the M.S.U. whq wiH-be playing Dr. Bradman in Noel Coward’s VIEWING T H I S and the other varied offerings to be a n d Stanley Thayer, Ann Arbor) issued a statement say-1 PoKshwl Cottons made by toe University Thea­ ing “we find a long neglected WASH ‘N’ WEAR play is one of those with a long history of leading and char" tre in the Summer Circle this M S U O G e ts necessity for long-range pro­ acter roles. season student*, staff and their families can look forward to a gramming and development in - Aid While an undergraduate at N ew D e a n education _to establish goals Hamilton College, Clinton, New broadened entertainment pro­ gram in the Lansing area this based on facts and determine i how those goals are to bej Baby Cords York in the 1930’s. Hiekok play­ ed several important female summer. k'lt O f S tu d e n ts reached.” _ Only $ 3 .9 5 Tickets for all summer pro­ The young senators continuedj roles. ductions ancP-summer season J. Duncan Sells, director of their statement; HAMILTON IS a small men's “Scotch” coupon strips are now toe financial aids office at Cor­ “ The establishment of goals UN KOSITCHEKS college where the female as on sale at toe Summer Circle nell university was -nam ed based on facts is the logical well as the male roles are play­ box office at Demonstration dean of students a t Michigan approach toward meeting state ed by the students. He was cast Hall. Any summer season cou­ State University’s O a k l a n d needs in the most economical VARSITY SHOP as Ophelia. Helen of Troy, and pon can be exchanged for a branch June 15. manner possible,” they said. 228 A bbott Rd. the Virgin Mary in various pro­ ticket for any performance of The Appointment was ap­ “Long-range planning will not ductions at Hamilton. Since any producttomJBox office proved by the board of trustees only assure adequate public! those days Hickok has been an hours are 2 to 6"jTm., Mondays at its monthly meeting. actor and director at summer, toroGgh Saturdays. The.phone c ollege, and Army ^theatres in number is ED-2-1511, ext. 2160. Samuel Clemens, b e t t e r Bath, E n g l a n d , Athens, Curtain time for the summer known as Mark Twain, is bur- j u n it e d n a d ie s Greece, and in the Azors. j-8*8800 ts 8:30 p m, 4ed in Elmira, N. Y. Helen Shaw, Madame Arcali saqùtaw S ¿ a llie to orto nu *r.a. in “ Blithe Spirit.” who is on the staff at JVMSB, is another cast member with_a solid list 23 AFROTC Cadets ^ W ILL v of credits behind her name in the areas of theatre^ radio, and television. She has acted in summer stock companies in Detroit, at Initiated Into Society EM OVE the Ledges (Bill Slout Play­ Arnold Air society initiated 23 Craig A. Hutzler, Dewitt jun- ers) «—and at the Lake Huron Air Force ROTC cadets at ior; Roger B. Imerman, De­ E P A IR Playhouse. She is a member ceremonies here recently and troit freshman; Robert K. of the Lansing Civic Players presented a gift to Capt. Donald" Johnson, Detroit sophomore; Guild, the Lansing Community McClure, the society’s advisor. Radford K. Jones, Waldron EIN STA L Circle Players, and the Sagi­ The gift was in recognition junior; Joseph J. Montana, naw Players group. Pit and of the work Capt. McClure has Buffalo, N Y. freshman; Rich- Balcony. Miss_ Shaw is also a done with the unit in the p a s t! ard H. Osborn, Central Lake ANY veteran in radio and television four years. He is being trans-j freshman; Robert A Romf, with 600 half-hour shows on ferred to an air base in Europe East Lansing junior, Richard CAR -WMSB to her credit. - this summer for his next duty i L. Ross, Inkster freshman, Miss Shaw has. in addition, assignment. j Paul J. Tendler, Bronx, taught speech and dramatics in Cadets welcomed into the so- N.Y. freshman; Kenneth W. Detroit and Saginaw. ciety Wednesday were Charles [Thomas, East Lansing junior, P. Adams, Tuskegee, Ala-1 Henry E , Watson, Detroit ON THE-student side of the [ bama junior; James T. Aldrich^ freshman; Charles Webber, 3 0 d< x(f U H C & n d itio u a i q u a r tto t cast list is the name of Robert j Hudson freshman; Edward W. Jackson junior; Barry S. White, JV 9-8187 L. ( B u d ) Spangler, senior j Allis, Howell junior; Frede­ Wilton, Conn. freshman; and musician-actor-radio and TV i rick C. Bowers, Hudson fresh­ John T. Wolcott, Lansing junior- major from Southgate, M icht j man; Gerald D. Clark, Berren gan. During Bud's years at Springs sophomore, Charles MSU. Fairchild Theatre audi- j D. Dobias, Scottville freshman; ences have seen him as Ensign Kenneth L. Etchihson, Scott­ T w in s M e e t -Pulver in “ Mr. Roberts,” as ville freshman; -Ronald L. Paris -in "Tiger at the Gates.” j Haugen, Grand Haven junior; and as Hector Malone. Jr. in i and Melvin R. Holmes, Wald­ T o m o rro w a t “ Man and Superman.” Spang­ ron junior. ler plays the part of Charles | Other new members included Condomine in “ Blithe Spirit.” j G r a n d R a p id s Condomine Is a man with too The Michigan State T w i n many wives. His flesh and association will hold its 15th blood wife, Ruth, is played by IM G o lf annual convention June 24-25 Kay Ingram. WMSB assistant at the Pantlind hotel in Grand art director and part time TV | director. Elvira, the wife who I A n d S o ftb a ll Rapids. Registration will begin ' at i comes back to haunt Charles 10 a.m. Saturday. _ from the spirit world, is play­ D e a d lin e s A tour of the new Kent ed by Judy Nichols, sophomore j The deadline for the student- county jail and a children’s ! art education major from Shel-1 facui#v softball tournament party are scheduled for Sun­ Ky Michigan. Ann Crow o f ! entries are _ aFriday, June w> 30, day. Twins are invited to partici­ READ AND RELAX! ^ h0n/ ^ entlyo?layed iand P ^y is tentatively set to \ ®. _ Civic Players i on Monday, July 3. pate in a twjn talent pro­ Enjoy your sum m er r e s t. . . that lacy week* production of Damn Yankes, I ® . . . ./ . gram. Following the banquet has been cast as Mrs. Brad- ,p n^ lef. £or student-fac- at 6:30 p.m. there will be en­ end o r wonderful vacation . . . with a good man who with herTiusband the J ^ tournament tertainment by thé Williams book from o u r big stock. Choose from fi<£~ : --------------:________| and the student-faculty tennis twins from Lansing, who sing j tion, biography, history, hum or. O r, if you tournament wiH be accepted by and play guitars, and after­ feel am bitious, browse through o u r garden* Wolverine Wants the Intramural office beginning ward a dance. Monday, July 3. ing, homemaking and do-it-yourself guides. 1 here’s nojbetter way to relax. Come in and -Sunday activities include { Staffers for Fall The summer hours for the the business meeting, a group intramural building are as fol­ picture and twin judging con­ let us help you with your selection. Students planning to work on lows: Spartan Book Store tests. Awards will be given in ♦he Wolverine next fall and at Monday, Tuesday and Thurs­ each category. registration for senior pictures day, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Wednes- Twin association is a non­ in the Wolverine should contact j day, 10 a.m. to 10'p.ra.; Friday, profit organization to pro­ Paula Hannah in 137 Mason 10 a.m. to 9 p.m .; Saturday, mote the spiritual intellec­ hall by July 3. Registration for 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; and Sunday, tual and social welefare of Corner Ann & MAC — East Lansing next fall is September 25-27. {1 p.m. to 6 p.m. twins throughout the state. Michigan State News, East Lansing, M ichigan, Friday Morning, Jnne 2 3 , 1 9 6 1 A p p o in t W e id n e r B oard O K ’s T o A s s is t Dr. Edward W. Weidner, po­ litical science professor here has been-selected to assist in I .C .A . Institute examined all univer­ sity relations with other coun­ School Plans The E ast Lansing board of ary, 1962, according to Mac­ tries around the world for th e education approved tentative Donald, The overflow of stu- the reorganization of the U.S. years 1957-1960. plans for a new elementary dents from the Red Cedar International Cooperation Ad­ school in Spartan Village. The school will be transported to ministration. The Institute’s final report, “The International Exchange approval came at Monday the Central school until that Dr. Weidner is now a con­ Programs of American Univer­ night’s board meeting. time, said Sinclair. sultant to the President’s Ta^jk sities,” is being written by Dr. The local school officials, MacDonald estimated the Force on Foreign Economic Weidner and is set for publica­ headed by Superintendent G. new school to cost about $80,000 Assistance, established on May tion in ia te summer. E. MacDonald were authorized at the going rate on elemen­ 31, 1961. > to enter into discussion with tary classroom construction. The purpose of the program, MSU officials concerning the Tied in with the problem of Dr. Weidner explains, is to site. where to send the children of work out the program, legisla­ H om e Ec A new wave of studnets is ex­ University . parents to school, tion and organization best pected this fall, according to was the 1961 census of all per­ adapted té new concepts ofTor- eign economic assistance as P ro fe sso r DR. EDWARD W. WEIDNER MacDonald. He said the new school must be at least four sons up to 18 years of age in East Lansing's school districts. message to Congress May 22. rooms and is being built to , CLENCAIRN-Pinecrest areas DR. WEIDNER said his re- R e s ig n s Rate Change at take some of the expected load had 1,892, up 85 from lastyear. pprt, due by the e n d o f July, off the Red Cedar school. Bailey had 1,012, down 28. Red ( Dr Marion Niederpruem, pro­ PART OF the expected wave Cedar oh campus had 1,947, up will contain recommendations concerning^ ICA’s university fessor of textiles, clothing and Forest Akers of new students will come from 60. Red Cedar off campus, had related arts, has resigned her contracts program. - post here to become dean of Summer golf ratés have the new married housing apart­ 363, up 12. Marble had 2,279, up ments opening by the beginning -170, and William Donley, 803. The ICA^ sponsors assistance home economics at the Univer­ gone into effect at Michigan of the 1961 faU term. The Uni­ Donley was not in last year's projects such as MSU's pro­ sity of Massachusetts. — State’s Forest Akers Golf versity plans to have 40 of the report. _ grams in business administra­ 116 new apartments open this tion in Brazil, agriculture in Dr. Niederpruem has been in j Course. - _ THE INCREASE was 1,102 charge of the retailing curricu­ fall, the rest to .b e ready for Taiwan, public administration Now that students have left next January. - over the 1960 census, or a total in Vietnam, engineering,in In­ lum ofThe college of home eco- of 8,296 for 1961 compared with nomics and has supervised j the campus with conclusion dia and development of a new GRADUATE students will 7,194 for last year. university in Nigeria. field courses in major depart-1 of spring term, the 18-hole rate get first opportunity to reside The board also approved a Dr. Weidner was director-of ment stores in Chicago, De-1 to the general public again I in the new apartments and this non-graded primary system at the Institute of Research on troit, Cleveland, Lansing an d ! has been reduced from $4 to 83. ! will bring about a jump in the the Marble school lor this com­ Overseas Programs which was several other cities. This fee will apply from now expected number of school-age ing September. This means set up at MSU under a series SHE HAS been chairman o f ! until the course closes late; children. The previous estimate there will be no grade levels as of grants from the Carnegie the home economics Honors next fall. was 35 children ,_but the esti­ they are known today from the Corporation of New York. The board and recently directed a mate now has been revised up first through third grades. Manager 'John Brotzmann j project sponsored by the Na­ said the course is in magnifi- j to at least 50 children, by Ward "Pupils will be allowed to tional Retail Merchants associ­ cent shape, as good as at any 1Sinclair, — curriculum eo-ordina- Pool Open ation to determine the most time in its four years of exist-1 tor. effective type of college educa­ ence. THE DATE set for The open­ ing of the new school is Janu­ learn at their own rate since this is the greatest area of de­ velopment in a youngster's life,” Sinclair explained. To All tion for executive careers in retailing. When her resignation was ac Students Information reportedly given cepted by the board of trustees last week, Provost Paul Miller said, “ She is undoubtedly one of the outstanding teachers on our campus and we are not out at registration that part- happy about losing her.” time students can’t use the pool is false. The IM office reports that all students may use the pool: The regulations for summer term (June 22 to September Trustees (Continued from page 3> O L D 22) state that all students car­ rying seven or more credits science; John T. Dorsey, asso­ may use the facilities free of ciate professor of politicalsci- charge. Students with less than ence; Harold E. Fearon, in­ seven credits will be charged structor, personnel and produc­ 25c. tion administration; Ruel C. Students«not enrolled for the Kahler, assistant professor of summer term , but with ID marketing and transportation: cards from the previous term William P. Smith, instructor of will also be charged 25c a sea- economics ; Andrew Brimmer, sion or they may purchase a assistant professor of econom­ season pass_for $5. ics, and Alice’ M. Harrison, as­ FACULTY and stafT mem­ sistant professor, business bers .including part-time em­ services and education. ployees, my use the pool for Additional resignations and the same charge, 25c. terminations are: -------- MSU Ice Arena summer ses­ Lloyd W. Woodruff, special­ sion students overT3 years of ist, Vietnam project, July 4; age, may use the pool for 50c William H. Tomlinson, assis­ per season or $5 a month. tant professor and program as­ Individual University guests sociate, television broadcast­ from Kellogg, the Union or ing, Sept. 30; Carol B. O’Brien, other university faculities will instructor, home management and child development, July be charged 50c. Each student, faculty and staff member is limited tp one guest per card. The guest must 15; Earl H. New, instructor of horticulture, June 30; Hugh E. Henderson, associate professor S A L E be pver 13 years of age, with (extension) of animal husband­ the exception of the regular ry, June 30; Donald L. Pfost, Friday night co-recreation pro­ instructor of agricultural engi­ gram at which the age limit is neering, June 30; Robert J. lowered to 8 if accompanied Bevins, assistant professor (ex­ by a parent tension) of agricultural eco­ All persons are encouraged to bring their own towels,-or if they wish they may purchase the use of one for 10c. nomics, June 30; and Kristin Ann Hokens, home economics agent of Houghton-Keweenaw counties, June 15. Spartan Book Store Clip oat for easy reference to outdoor pool hoars. Effective July 1, the hoars fo rthe intramural oatdoer swimming port will be: Corner Ann&MACAve. M eadsy'sad Tuesday, 12 noon to 8 p.m. Wednesday, 12 noon to 10 p.m. Thursday, 12 noon to 8 p.m. Friday, 12 aaon to t p.m. East Lansing Satornay, 12 aooa to I p.m. Sunday, I p.m. to 8 p.m. Michigan State New», East Lansing, Michigan Friday Morning, June 2 3 , 1 9 6 1 8 fiction, ha, said, bod ho also school beys was later Nervous Habits t“ Bean Fuzak H em am is, oaportnBy Ustori* published. cal “if fi» facts are “How modi time win I have those next year?” he asked. He hopes someday to write H- Did be mean writing or work­ novel, he said, when fie has ing on committees? I bed no Come Normally Nearly everyone has a t least fr» a FIRST SHOW 7 P.M. — ADULTS 90c 6 6 ’* ★ ★ * HIG HEST o .T .H G l W EXTRAORDINARY I H u d 2 BIG COMEDY HITS FOR ? * * * H IG H tS T * end realistic . . . romantic THOSE WHO BOSSED THEM A n « a tm i! s t a y , an unusual and lu s h ." -.-* c — . « , AND THE ONES WHO WANT TO SEE picture! I was vastly impressed with THEM OVER — -BETTER HURRY. Marlon’s work as director and star.” —t d e Coasoroa, H f. Dady Mow "A laxarlaas baNy laagb." — W.«tar, N. V. Kawa “Gannir faaay bread cetaedy.” —Wonda Hah, Doily Newg “ O ne o f the Hm m « . . . It -Alport ,S at w d ayle v ito TEWT- W THOMAS ‘School for Scoundrels” THOMAS SIM CARMICHAEL SCOTT At 7 and 1S:1§ “Make Mine Mink” mTymo Smn C a a fla w i from I M P.M. — Feature »U rti At 9:4» Only a t 12*. 4 M. t:M . 9 20 P M 1Saturday feature shown U te on the laat •n m * K 0 M M r perform ance SUN. -M ON. - TUES. - ONLY 2-BIG MUSICALS IN COLOB — NEW AND ~ Æ BUY YOUR LANA TURNER — FERNANDO LAMAS DIFFERENTI^ TICKETS Saturday i In “ THE MERRY WIDOW’* SHOWN AT ^ SNEAK PREVIEW ! IN AND ^ ADVANCE I •f F.M. lu s h fe a tu re “ ROSE MARIE1* M a u rafts M Usla WITH ANN BLYTHE — HOWARD KEEL ONLY! ■S Iste a» I F.M. and # NOW! I 1 ft - Michigan State New», East Lansing, Michigan Friday Morning, June 23, 1961 F or S u m m er S u n n ’ Fun Sun W orshippers, Circa 1961, Shop a t K n a p p ’ s, E a s t Lansing We're m aking a big splash with this Play it cool this summer in S a l e o f S w i m s u i t s K n e e C a p p e r s *10 * 3 .9 8 • LASTEX. »COTTONS • KNITS ~ • ARNELS I OR 2 PC. STYLES ... LOW ■BACK STYLES New fo r fun under th e sun . . . knee cappers in th e BOY LEG STYLES ..“ WIDE STRAP STYLES new mid-knee length. Completely w ashable in duck cloth w ith w hite rope belt. Designed to give you Have you acquired a new^ sw im suit p erso n ality ? Indulge it! K napp’s sale p erfect j i L a n d relaxing com fort. In red, w hite or of fashion sw im suits offers a trem endous collection of su its to select from . blue, sizes 8 to 18. — . You’ll find a style, color and design to f it yo u r personality and ta ste. Select one or even two a t th is low-price. SPORTS WEAR — STREET LEVEL SWIMMING SUITS — STREET LEVEL Use Your Knapp S tore H ours C harge Account F rid ay ’til 5:30 In E ast Lansing too.- S atu rd ay 9 :3 Oto 5 :30