Serving MSU for 52 years p E sta b lish ed 190? V o i 53, N o. 54 East Lansing, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, July 12,1961 12 P a g es Second Class Postara Paid a t East L aiulnf. Mich. 5 C ents $1 F e e , ‘N o O t h e r W a y ’ By CHARLES RICHARDS mit Smith, “ but we saw no asked-for increases for the up­ State News City Editor other w ay.” , coming year. “We don’t like to have peo­ The Michigan State adminis­ ple pay for the catalogues,” “ The |1 does not even fully tration and faculty have felt Gordon Sabine, director of ad­ cover the costs in publishing the budgetary cuts for the missions said, “but we have the catalogues,” pointed out 1961-62 most acutely. no other choice.” Smith, But the students will be well aware of the cuts this fall. Why the 21 charge? ‘Actually, we a re not the For instance, the Office of The budgets of the admis­ first school to charge for cata­ the Registrar announced that sions, scholarships, registrar logs. Quite a few have, and it catalog’s will cost each stu­ offices,, publications, and re­ looks like more schools will dent $1 this year. They have lated areas were cut by 10 per charge this year. For instance, been free in the past. — cent. The cuts were made the State University of Iowa “ WE HATED to have this necessary when the state leg­ has charged for their cata­ happen,” said Registrar Ker- islature refused to provide the logs. since 1956.” THE 21 WILL be charged only to present students. New P h i l o s o p h e r W a tts students accepted for admis­ sion next fall will receive copies free. ONE DOLLAR—Joe Levine, Greenwich Cdanectfcntienlor,' T o S p e a k a t In s titu te In addition, copies of the catalog will be available in the gives clerk, Card! Curren, 1 for the purchase of Ms 196142 Alan W. Watts, widely known library, administration build­ catalog. — State News photo by Art Wieisad philosophy and religion includ­ ing “The Way of Zen,” “ Na­ ing, every university depart­ as one of the most stimulating ment and to every member of and unconventional philosoph­ ture. Man and Woman,” “This is it,” and “The Wisdom of the MSU staff. The usual Peace A spirants ers -o f our time, will speak here Thursday. Addressing the sixth annual Institute on Asia, Dr. Watts Insecurity.” Watts was born in England in 1915 and educated at King’s copies will be sent free to schools and local government offices throughout Michigan and the U.S. ~ — O ffered Exams _ will speak on “ Man’s Relation­ ship to Nature in Eastern and Western Culture,” at 8 p.m. in School in Canterbury. He came to the United States in 1938 and has lived for many years near San Francisco. _ SABINE is not happy with the required reductions but is scrimping wherever possible. the Kiva of the Education P eace Corps examinations secondary schools will be test­ Building. —_ IN THE course of his career “ One of the reasons we were wiil be offered Thursday and ed. he has been an editor, Episco­ forced to charge for the cata­ Friday in building-room 9 A-5, He said that interested de­ PROBABLY best known for palian minister and college pro­ logs,” he pointed out, “is to on Smith Campus, it was an­ gree applicants in math, biol- his interpretation of Far-East­ fessor. — — avoid cutting the scholarship nounced Wednesday. ogy, physics, chemistry, and ern Buddhism (Zen), Watts He was dean of the Ameri­ funds. We felt that if anyone Dean Homer Higbee of In­ English will be tested. ■— wrote his first book on the sub- can Academy of Asian Studies wanted a personal copy he ternational Programs said that Examinations will begin at ject at the age of 20. in San Francisco until 1957, should be willing to share the interested persons with or with­ 8:30 a.m. both days and will Besides “The Spirit of Zen” when he resigned to devote cost.” out college degrees are urged last throughout the day, he he has written more than a himself to independent writing, to appear at the testing cen­ said- * dozed books on comparative research and lecturing. (See CATALOG, Pg. 12) te r . However, he said that dif­ ferent days are scheduled for non-degree and degree appli­ cants. On Thursday, non-degree ap- licants are scheduled for test* Campus Hazards Causing E ig, he said. And Friday, ap­ plicants who wish to teach in High Duck Mortality Rate L oaned One of the many attractions These ducks-are a result of “ MSU is also attempting to often hard to obtain mated on campus are the ducks that cross • breeding between the establish a flock of_ geese on pairs, and this will complicate C a r K ills make their homes on the Red Cedar River. mallards a n d “barnyard” ducks. They are former Easter the river,” Ferris said. “Geese the formation of. a new flock. At present the number of the Approximately 200 adult mal­ lived on the river in the late flock stands at 14, with three presents that have outgrown or four mated pairs,” Ferris S tu d e n t lard ducks live on the Red Cedar river, Burt D. Ferris, their former homes, Ferris said. - — 40’s, but eventually died off. “A s geese mate for life, it is said. Grounds M aintenance. Super­ Douglas F . MacManus, 18- visor, said. year-old Union, N.J. business VOne of the factors in this administration sophomore, was stoble yearly number is the killed early Saturday when a high mortality rate in duck­ borrowed car he was driving lings. About 75 per cent of the m issed a turn on a Grand Rap­ ducklings born each year die ids street and rolled over, pin­ before reaching maturity,” ning him. Ferris said. MacManus^ was pronounced dead on arrival at Blodgett AS THE density of the camp­ Hospital in Grand Rapids. He us increases, so do the hazards suffered a broken neck and to the ducklings, Ferris said. head cuts. Some of these hazards are The car MacManus was driv­ dogs, children, floods and cars. ing is owned by Dennis G. The ducks live in a semi- Spooner, an MSU student from domesticated state, he said. Grand Rapids. MacManus was “The increasing density of alone in the car when the ac­ the campus also forces the cident happened at 2 a.m. ducks to go both up and down He is survived by his parents, river to seek protected nesting Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacMan­ areas,” Ferris said. us, Union, N J ., and a sister Some ducks seen on the river living in Chicago, m . seem to be albinos because of Funeral services were to be the mottled brown and white THE DUCKS, very much • parf of the MSU eampui, are an attraction to many held Tuesday in Union, N.J. color, but this is not the case. people—young and old. — State Newt photo by Art Wieland MikiHgM Sfate Ne#», East Lansing, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, W y 12 , 1^ 1 * Day Travels to Northwestern MSU Prof. Frank D. Day ministration school staff since On the S id ew a lk a n d took part in the Conference of 1956. Day has aléo served as a fed­ Criminal Court Judges and Leg­ islators at the Northwestern School of Law, July 6-8. eral investigator, a lieutenant in the New York Police Depart­ ment and associate director of Throughout the Store! The conference was part of the Southern Police Institute. a plan to bring about a better understanding between law en­ forcement personnel, criminal 'court judges and legislators as to current problems affecting 4 -H C lu b the administration of criminal law. Day was Joined by Los An­ In v a d e s geles Police Chief W.H. Park­ er, Police Chief Jam es Mackey of Toronto, Ontario, and for­ C am pus mer U.S. Attorney Oliver Gasch in a panel discussion highlight­ ing the three-day conference. A member of the New York State Bar Association and the Kentucky State Bar Associa­ The 4-H Club of Michigan is holding its Club Week on the MSU campus July 11 to 14. About 1.200 boys and girls of 15 years or older are being SA L E ! tion, Professor Day has been a housed in Shaw Hall. In addi­ member of the MSU police ad- tion, 250 youths will visit from Canada. a. — In charge of the overall pro- - Exceptional clearances that Pi Alpha Xi gram for the convention are Amalie Vasold and J o e Water- Elects son. save you lots o f money~on - Included in the itinerary of the convention are meetings Lindstrom designed to give boys and girls an idea of college classes. DRESSES . SPO RTSW EAR . . . S H O E S . . . D r Richard Sr—Lindstrom, Classes will be led by MSU in­ MSU assistant professor of hor­ structors in such fields as ag­ ticulture, was elected secre- tary-treasurer of Pi Alpha XI, riculture, conservation, busi­ ness and public service, nurs­ B LO U S ES . . . J E W E L R Y . . . G IR LS ’ W E A R ... national floriculture honorary. ing and education.^ ' He was attending the annual meeting of the honorary a t Campus and farm tours will be conducted and recreation IN F A N T S . . . BOYS’ W E A R ... M E N ’S W EA R Washington State university. will be provided for the 4-H Dr. Lindstrom came here 1» Club members. 1953. He received h is B.Sn Boys and girls from the vari­ M.S. and Ph.D. degrees from ous Michigan counties are be­ (H e re are typical examples o f savings) Ohio State University. H e has ing divided into groups and _ . .. %• authored several journal arti­ will discuss the problems of cles on horticultural subjects. th eir own areas. • 75 prs. Ladies’ B EA C H S L IP P E R S . . . . . . 99c • 200 pieces Assorted J E W E L R Y . . . 2 pcs. $1 Stuttering A ided • Ladies Beach Tops & Accessories. . . 1.49,289 B y Therapy • Ladies? L E A T H E R W A L L E T S . . . . . . . . 88c The cause of stuttering is not known, but any therapy mildly and almost unnoticcab- ly. Then, he adds, if the stut­ • 85 Ladies’ Summer D R ES S ES ......................... 4.88 terer "is made uncomfortably helps, reports a prominent au­ thority on the subject. aware of his defect, or Ls other­ • Clearance of B E T T E R D R E S S E S . . . . . $7, $10 wise mentally disturbed, the Interviewed during a lecture visit-here, Dr. Bryng Bryngel- condition often becomes pro­ nounced. • Bill Sims Zip-Front D R ESSES . . . . 288 son said there are two main This secondary stage can be schools in regard to the cause of stuttering. and is frequently corrected hv mental hygiene which gets the • Bags of Artificial F L O W E R S . $1 ea., 2 for 1.50 Some speech experts believe stuttering has a psychological person "oriented to him self.” the speech expert said. But af­ • Juniors’ White Arnel Pleated Skirts . . . . £88 basis, said Bryngelson who is terwards the primary defect the director emeritus of the speech and hearing clinic at will still be there, he added. Bryngelson pointed out that • Ladies’ SHIRTS and S H O R T S . . . . . . . . 188 ea. the—University of Minnesota. he does not view speech as a Others, he added, see it as an tool or a skill but basically as • Ladies’ P E N N Y MOC S H O E S . . . . . . . . . . 96c organic problem. _ an emotional act. Both schools have been able to help stutterers, he noted. L Speech, he believes, is a symbolic means which a per­ • Men’s Knit SPORT S H IR T S 188 Stuttering, he maintains, is son "adjusts and reacts to his an inherent trait that starts environment.” • Men’s Short Sleeve SPORT S H I R T S . . . . 288 • G A U Z E D T4PERS (irregulars). . . 28? doz^ before: you leave ... 2 doz. $5 . . . for points unseen leave your clothes with us. We’ll get them clean ! SHOP ANYTIME TODAY. ..OPEN FROM 9A.M. TO 9 M L in Frmndor Center Michigan Slate News, East Lansing, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, July 12, 1961 Budget Cuts Southern Agricultural Agents Coming to MSU W K A R Michigan State is one of the stopping places for 12 agricul- mittee of the National Associa­ tion of County Agricultural tural agents from nine south­ Agents. - ern states who are touring ag­ Richard E. Bell, assistant ex­ ricultural areas of Michigan tension director here, will be July 13 through the 17. injcharge of the visit to the The agents are on study tour campus. scholarships sponsored by the The tour also will visit Illi­ By HANK BERNSTEIN Piano Profiles, a program in hopes to kaep some of Its pro­ Agricultural Chemicals Depart­ nois, Indiana, Pennsylvania, State News Staff Writer music appreciation conducted grams in network circulation, ment of the Dow Chemical Co. Maryland, Virginia, Kentucky by Henry Harris, associate pro­ but it will not be able to draw under the direction of the Pro­ and Tennessee. The scholar­ WKAR and WKAR-FM, the fessor of music, is off the air any programs from the ex­ fessional Improvement Com- ship tour is an annual event. university radio station, has for the summer while Harris change. done some schedule shuffling to teaches at the National Music make the m ost of a bad bar* Music will be used to fill Camp at Interlochen. gain—a ten per cent -cut in the budget. _ ' Piano Profiles will return the first week in October, to begin the spaces created by the loss of the tape network programs. D o t’s Y a r n N o o k As of July 1, the station has ceased Sunday broadcasts and its ninth year with the station. A direct effect of the budget cut has already been felt by M IDSUM M ER S A L E THE DISCONTINUING of many stations throughout the an attempt is being made to the Sunday schedule means state. WKAR has operated a On All Bernat Kits See Picture, Pg. 11 that it will be impossible for WKAR AM-FM to broadcast tape program service which hats provided free tape record- Ayr Scotch Wool Sweater salvage as much as possible live Sunday concerts conducted, ed programs to 85 stations and Skirt Kits b y moving some of the former Sunday features to new tim e by the m usic department. Fry- m ire said the station hopes to throughout the state Forty have agreed Berhat Bulky Yarn Slots. B 0 5 Maryland “ We’re discouraged, but not t0 ,or * * service’ which Between E . Grand River and E. Saginaw downhearted,” Lawrence Fry* This year, Music from Inter- See WKAR, Pg. 8 m ire, Station manager said. lochen w ill be recorded and THE ELIMINATION of the broadcast each Friday and Sat­ Sunday broadcasting schedule urday evening, in place of a means aq eight-hour reduction live Sunday broadcast which in the station’s schedule and WKAR has presented from In­ a shift in the listening tim e of terlochen in past years. one well-known program and The loss of the Sunday sched­ the dropping of two others. ule is probably the most notice- Viewpoint, the popular inter», able 'change to the listener. view-discussion program -con ­ Other changes which have been ducted by Col. John Barron necessitated by the budget cut has been rescheduled to 7:30 are not so obvious. p.m . Saturday. Discussing the staff, Frym ire ' Musical Treasure Chest has said: been dropped from the sched- “ OUR EFFORT has been to ule. This was three hours of accomplish this budget cut concert music broadcast from without losing any of our full 10 a.m . to 1 p.m. each Sunday. tim e staff.” Two hours of the program had In other words, personnel been in “ *tereo.,r cuts have been student staff Stereo is created when the cuts. station broadcasts an over-bal­ The student announcing staff ance of high frequency sound has been reduced from six to on FM and an oyer-balance of one, the number o f students on lower frequency sound on AM. the continuity staff has been _Tha listener uses both types of reduced from six to one, and receivers to blend the sound. three student engineer positions THE STATION management have-been eliminated. —r --- ••— h as tried to compensate for the Travel by staff members has ThousandsOf ReferenceBooh loss of Musical Treasure Chest been restricted and this- may by increasing th e length of Con­ have the greatest effect upon cert Hall, a program heard the station’s agricultural con­ Monday through Saturday. Con­ tent. cert Hall now runs from 8 to In past years, Art Boroughs, 10 p.m ., an increase of one half the station’s farm editor, has hour per program. traveled throughout the, state, You are the Jury, winner of recording on-the-spot broad­ the Sloan and-Peabody broad­ casts with various farm groups. 9 c A nd Up casting' awards, ended for the This will no longer be possible. season and will not return to THE STATION has cancelled the air because it was con­ its subscription to the tape net­ ducted in conjunction with the work o f the National Associa­ MSU Highway Traffic Safety tion of Education Broadcasters. Center which passed out of ex­ WKAR is a charter member of istence July 1. this network of tape recorded NEWTITLES ADDED DAILY Another S u n d a y regular, program exchange. The station Get your clothes ■ : C \ " ' AT -- in Ship Shape for summer travels •cap * CUaaer aai BOOKSTORE Shirt Landry Corner W# Grand Hirer Ä Evergreen Michigan Stale News, East Lansing, Michigan, Wednesday M ornifig,July 12, 1961 * CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDS — LOW COST ☆ T h i s S ig n S lo w s ’E m D o w n An illuminated 'speed limit made at 14 locations where the ated numbers showing the sign developed by the State Highway Department for use signs were installed as an ex pertinent showed a definite re peed limit and operate only vhen children are going to and ONE CENT! ONE (ENT! near school has passed all of Its exams. State Highway Commission­ er John C. Maekie said studies r t . duction in speed when the sign were in operation. The signs contain two flash ing amber lights and illumin rom school— > . Motorists are able to drive hrough the school zones at igher speeds during the rest >f the day. — DRESSSLACKSÄLE! BUY ONE PAIR FOR REG. PRICE — GET “ The signs give added pro­ ANOTHER FOR 1c action to children when they (Slight Charge far Alterations) CA M PU S C L A S S IF IE D S re going to and from school i ut do riot restrict the speed of LEN KOSITCHEK’S VARSITY SHOP DEADLINES: 1 p.m. Day Before Publication for Wed. and lotorists during other periods 228 Abbott Road — E ast Lam ing f the day," Mackie said. Fri. Editions. P h one E D 2-1511 E x ten sio n s 2643 and 2644 Coach Ends Duty Cmdr. Francis Dittrich, MSU head track coach, completed A Beautiful Wedding AUTOMOTIVE LOST and FOUND his tour of duty as commander of the Lansing naval reserve _ is long remembered LOST: *81 Michigan State Class 1951 CHEVTE, R A H . m otor re ­ Ring. Reward. ED 3-1381. 7 battalion 9-25. with cently overhauled. C a r ' brought out ' Dittrich turned over com­ from West Coast last ra il. No rust. REAL ESTATE mand of the battalion to Cmdr. flowers from _ |M . TU 3-8797. * Paul J. Spata in ceremonies GOING ABROAD, m ust sell ‘58 Rambler American. Call IV 9-5112 Cod, 4 BEDROOM. 3 full baths. Cape 1 year okl. 3 fire places, finished held at the naval reserve train­ ing center last week. Barnes Floral o f East Lansing recreation room In CahlU Gardens; after 7 30 p.m. 8 Close to campus. Im médiat* possess­ Dittrich’s responsibilities had 215 A nn — E D 2*0871 ~ 0 Open E v en in g s & S u n d a y JAGUAR. XK-140M, white ion. ED 3-8837. _ 7 included recruitment and train­ wa TU radio, heater, 34,000 miles. -94 -before 3. EAST LANSING!! — FACULTY!! 8 Just' listed!! Spacious 3 _ bedroom ing of two naval reserve sur­ Artistry # Selection t Sendee face divisions. AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite, good ranch, oversized living room w ith' condition, 13000 mUes best oiler, fireplace, homey laeg* kitchen with can ED 7-3475. Hoby. tf bullt-int, oven an d 'sto v e w ith hood­ ed vent fan. Mg eating area over­ FORD 1957, 9 passenger Country looking a t r x 189’ yard. Look at Sedan. In' exceUent condition. ED th e price!!! Only 818300 with excel­ 3-3810.___________________________ Ü lent term s. Call R J . Frink, IV 4-7759 or IV 3-4870, or ED 3-6596, -W alter Neller Co. Realtors. Brookfield Plaza EMPLOYMENT EAST LA N SIN GIIProfessors!(Just MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST with listed. 4 bedroom Colonial within bacteriology experience and medical walking distance of campus —and technologist for general laboratory Giencarin School, 33 foot living room work. Local hospital. CaU IV 7-5351, with fireplace. Formal dining room ext. 256._____________^ _________ 3 plus lsrge breakfast room. 11* baths, new gas furnace. Two car g an g e. REGISTERED Professional Nurse spacious yard. Only 331.500. Call R J * for visiting nurse association staff Frink IV 4-77» o r -IV 3-4570 or ED duty. Public health experience de- 3-4596 W alter Neller Co. Reeltors. drab le. but not mandatory. Must Brookfield Plaza. 8 nave a good personal car to drive while on duty. Call TV 5-5343. 13 SUBURBAN HOME w ithin city limits, two miles north of campus. 417 E . GRAND RIVER Three-bedroom brick and fram e trl- FOR SALE level: ■ tw o-carport 11* dining room, family room, two b a th s , equipped kitchens, equipped laundrv room, patio, air conditioned. Less SIDEWALK SALE EL EC. CLOTHES DRYER *35: Winchester 22 pump 811: 8 bamboo than a year old w ith largo lot and unporch blinds 810; Prof. Avery, nice country view. FHA term s or axt. 2301 days;_ED 1-9310 evenings. 8 might consider contract w ith low down oayrnent to rceoonslble partv. 1806 Greene rest, near Hagadom H ’ TWO-BAND SPACE-SPACER short and M-78. tf vave with head phones. 810. Call evenings. ED 1-5172__________ 7 BRICK RANCH HOUSE, built 1994. 4 bedroom, 3 baths, or 8 bed­ CHILDREN'S BEDROOM SUITE, rooms plus 8 room apt. Quiet area. te d Ceder. Bunkbeds. ladder, railing, Okemos sub-division. ED 7-7876 6 loubledresser, m irror, chest, ED s-3810. tr Fresh straw berries daily. Farm "rath eggs-Alsn other fresh fruits ,md SERVICE LAWN MOWING and local hauling Better Summer Dresses - *5 egetables at reasonable prires-Road- tde Farm M arket. 2 miles Cast of Responsible work a t reasonable rates b y G rad, student. Call IV 4-4835 o- regularly up to $9*98 S. Lansing on US 16 a t Okemos Rd. wlfe Jan et. ED 7-118». tf M S U GRADUATION RINGS See - TYPING. TWO blocks hem at the Cerd Shop. Aerosa from ' ’*11 ED 3-4830. _________________ tffrom campus. Ifwne Ec. building. ED 8-8753. tf Raincoats „...regularly to $18.00 • $7.00 TYPIST ANN BROWN. ED 3-3384 Electric typew riter. Term paper: SUMMER SALE and theses.-also general typing. tf Genuine Leather Jackets„.„...„„_ $11.00 W atchbands • one showcase of peldel. Gemex. end Jew eler's best uallty bands • 30% OFF. 8 nsm e- Summer Blouses and Shirts M $2.00 each rand watches, some Elgins. WKt- ianers, Gruens, t r OFF plus taxes, 8 for $8.00 a n te selection of fine diamond tags, '« to h OFF. One table of >e4ter, boxed Jewelry. We will now Summer Jamaicas and Slacks regularly reek sets. Save doubly with Die- CANDY tend Bonus Savings Stamps. Use up to $5.98 •$2.00 ft $3.00 netn to get FREE Diamond mer- handise. -M ailed Anywhere Complete Assortment Tee Shirts ......... $2.00 each •2 for $3.0(1 WM. H. THOMPSON Available At - CUSTOM JEWELERY Swim Suits . .regularly $8.95 •$5.00 FRANDOR MALL The Card Shop IV 5-4741 Acreea From AU Summer Jewelry ..___ 50cand $1.00! Home Eeeaem fet Bid*. T our Complete Service Jew eler E D 2-4753 RAIIIRS FOR SALE NEW MOON Mobile Home 8 x37‘s', TOP REPAIRS Low PgJce! Unit­ ompletely refiniebed Inside and out. ed Radio. Will rem ove, repair, and. S ID EW A LK S A LEL is in Juneau now arranging be made to gather all but two director of JIRP and instructor of the field course said. ‘ We supplies, and one group of four members of the party to return V A LU E S anticipate a cost of S28)-tM0 left two weeks ago to drive up to th e states in September,- Dr per person, the comparable cost of summer geological via the Alkan Highway,” Miller said. Miller and Andress will remain behind to make further obser­ $1.00 Table camps cun by other universi­ Hie other members of the vations, coming back at the be­ ties.” party will assemble there this ginning of fall term. “ IT IS A magniffcant region week and the group will make Headquarters for the Institute Ties for le a rn in g geological p ro c e ss­ final preparations to leave for are two rented apartments in es and produc tion of geologicah the glaciers. Juneau, for use of members o 1 .0 0 land fo rm s,” th e MSU pro- “We will c a m p on ice w ith coming from or en route to the. < O q le sso r of g lacial geology sa'idr I te n ts an d a ir m a ttre s s e s ,” Mil- glaciers. MSU stu d en ts p a rtic ip a tin g in ler said. “ O n n a n a ta e k s- (ice The Institute is an extension th e In stitu te a re E d w ard An-1 h illst th e re a re six p e rm a n e n t of the broader program, JIRP, SPORT COATS 10.00 d ress, g ra d u a te a ssis ta n t, in I ca m p s 'e q u ip p e d w ith alum i- which is in its sixteenth consec­ geology and T heodore F re e rs . jnum sheathing, w ell-insulated utive year. JIRP, research of geology g ra d u a te student. M r s .; wooden buildings w ith radios Naval and U.S. geological agen­ F re e rs (P e tr a Ann J o h n so n ¡rta n d _ g e n e ra to rs . The re m ain in g cies, was formed for regional a ’60 \1SU g ra d u a te , is doubling j c a m p s a re sem i-p erm an en t survey of Northern boundry. Reàuiooà i Ross a s liaisoh for th e field p a rtv in j places w here supplies a re Tb- Alaskan glaciers and theirTlux- J u n e a u and will be assistin g I r a te d and set down by “ F lying mt'on and resultant climatic at the camps. Barns” of the Air Force effects. •=— Never Before s Such -j I Sensational D Values ! ! ! E as will be offered W today at W anda H ancofkTT^ A Summer Coats - $10.00 L Blouses - $1.00 and~$2.00 K Sweaters - $1.00 to $5.00 DR. MAYNARD MILLER of the MSU Geology Department is shown here with Nylon Hose - $ .50 S two electro -th erm ic drilling devices used In sub-surface glacier boring in the Junean icefield. Alaska. — Lingerie ~ - Vi Price A 1 SUMMER SCHOOL SPECIAL l L I i 1 I T h is A «1 am i 75o G ood fo r $1 B a sk et o f B a lls at i j HUNDREDS OF ODDS 4 ENDS -E 1 ii AT BARGAIN PRICES - { FAIRWAY COIF RAH« i I i I Also have fun at the World’s Largest Miniature Golf Course i Ì 35e ’til 7 p.m. —any day but Sunday i SmARTUJe AR î i 22$ ABBOTT RD., E . LANSING 5 Minutes east of MSU on Grand River i Open Wednesday — 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. L ,A Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, July 12, 1961 ? YOUR BEST BUY, CAMPUS CLASSIFIE/ » 1st Concert MSU Film Wins Top h Tour Hair Gets Ovation A load and long ovation was vas Handel’s Concerto Grosso A w ard “Report of a Year,” a 20-min­ ute film produced by the uni­ versity, has been awarded a “Care Free” ? - Or have the summer sua awarded the Congress of h E Minor, Opus 6, No. 3. top prize by the American Col­ and knaiA tj mad« it Strings Monday night at thr lege Public Relations Associa­ limp, straggly mad dry? close of their first conceit in DR. PAUL OBERG, head of tion. Fairchild Auditorium. h e music and education de- lartments at the University of The first-place award to MSU For a hair style that will The C o n g ress'flayed under in tiie motion picture'films cat­ the direction of Thor Johnson, Minnesota, played the Continuo make year hair and your egory w as announced at the who for eleven seasons was the oart. William Hybel, Erie, Pa., association’s annual meeting summer “carefree”, come m usic director of the Cincinnati and Michael Gerling, Mill Val- into the Patrician Hair Fash­ 'ey, CaL, were the solo violin­ this week in Denver. Symphony, and who has been The film was produced by the ions. _ music director of the Ann Ar­ ists. Paul Katz, Los Angeles, Cal., was the solo vioiincello. Audio-Visual Center with the bor May Festivals since 1939. cooperation of the department Let os restore your natur­ The second selection, played The Congress played to an by the second half of the orch­ of Information Services and al hair beauty and give you boating, and sunbathing. audience- of several hundred the Alumni R elation iD ffice. a style that will hold up un­ Call us for an appointment listeners. The' first selection, estra was Vaughan William’s played by one half of the group Concerto Grosso (1950)- for W. Lowell Treaster, Director der the rigors of swimming, today. String Orchestra of Information Services, ac­ The closing selections, play­ cepted the award for the uni­ Dr. Lampl ed by the full orchestra, were chosen from the works of versity. Publications and movies sub­ Patrician Hair Fashions Tchaikovsky. *■ mitted by 203 schools in 42 Pat — M artin To Direct J Anyone who missed this per formance will have a chance states were judged in the com­ petition. The MSU film won in. Cali E D 7-1114 F or A ppointm ents Concert to hear the Congress again on Wednesday evening, July 26. competition which included a number of color films. A chamber music concert u n - 1 der th e direction of Dr. Hans j SPECIAL AT SCHMIDT’S OREMOS STORE Lampl will be presented at 8 :15 p.m. Thursday in t h e ' music ] auditorium. The group is com- I y HNID t i posed of faculty, summer school students and members of the Lansing Symphony or-j : J su p e r} chestra. The program will consist of FOOD MARKER “Divertimento for Nine'tnstru- j m eats” by Walter Piston, “Not- j turno” by Haydn for 10 instru- j ments, “Chamber Symphony” ! EAST GRAND RIVER AT HAMILTON ROAD by James Niblock, and the | “ Concerto for Two Pianos” by [ OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9 ^NDATO Mozart, featuring Joyce andj D E L IC A T ESSE N Joanne Weintraub as soloists. L E A N B O N E L E SS SPE C IA L S Piston, one of the m ost re*4 spected and honored of Ameri­ can composers, recently re­ RO LLED HAM a P IE C E H> 5 9 “ KOSHER CORNED BEEF tired from teaching at Harvard. His “Divertimento for Nind In- LEAN, BONELESS HAM SLICES, Center Cut, lb. 69c SLICED sfruments” was written in 1946. j THE NOTTURNO was com -1 posed by Haydn for King F er-| LEAN, BONELESS V E A L C ÜTLETS LB. 89c ■ ■ Vi LB. 79c dinand IV of Naples who was j fond of the drehlcier—a now j CHICKEN -SCHMIDT’S GRADE 1 ARMOUR’S BOILED obsolete kind of hurdy-gurdy, ROLL PORK S A C SA G E HAM whose strings were vibrated by PARTS means of a wheel instead of a t bow. Haydn later used flutes j RATH SMALL SIZE SMOKED 1 2 LB. 49c for the twcf hurdy-gurdy parts, j F R E SH FR Y E R COTTAGE BU T TS ^ C This is the version to be heard j ■ BARBECUED FRYERS Thursday. *SX CHICKEN BREASTS ■ DELICIOUS The '“ Chamber Symphony” was composed by Dr. Jam es LB. 49c WILSON’S LAUREL BRAND SLIC ED BACON EACH 99c Niblock of the MSU music de- i LB. -49° partment, for the University-} Chamber orchestra in 1956. It j LEGS & THIGHS SCHM IDTS FAM OUS m r x has had several successful per- { LB. 39c formances. _ The M ozartcom position was GROUND BEEF lb 4 9 c written in 1774 for him self and his sister. The composer was 18 at the tim e. The piece was performed three years later in Vienna. a._ MCDONALD’S SKIM MILK Vi GAL. 25c The public is invited. FISH OR- MORTON’S FROZEN DINNERS SAL1SBURY STEAK - 2 - for 89e MSU P rof APPLE PEACH LARGE $100 In Hawaii MORTON’SFROZEN FRUIT PIES CHERRY SIZE Fould’s Macaroni or Spaghetti (7-oz. pkg.) 3 for 29c Dr. W esley R. Fishel, MSU professor of political science, Shedd’s Lady Betty Salad Dressing <|t. 39c is a visiting lecturer this sum­ BREAST O’ CHICKEN FarmArrest Spice Layer Cake — 35c m er at the University of Ha­ waii. Frosty Acres Frozen Waffles 10c During the summer session, TUNA Silverdale Frozen Strawberries (10-oz.) 2 for 3.9c which extends through August 4, Fishel is teaching two courses, International Rela­ CHUNK STYLE SEALED SWEET FROZEN tions of the Far E ast, and Gov­ ernment and Politics of South -and Southeast Asia. - 4 CANS Fishel has published numer­ ic ORANGE JUICE ous articles and books on the Far E ast and has performed official governmental services in Vietnam, Korea and Japan. 8 9 6 « oz cans $ 1 .0 0 The largest raindrops mea­ uarter of an inch sure aboufa quarter in diameter. Larger ones break S c h m id t’s Guarantee o f Quality Always Protects You! up as they fall through the air. \ Michigan State Newt, East Lansing, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, Jaly 12, 1961 Thursday July 13 2 (1 0 2 rJ D o c m n N a ti o n a ls IM Schedule!! v * 6 p.m. Crossw ord P u zzle □33 232 □□□32 □ □ □□ □ 33 D 1033 Field Wednesday July 12 □33 033 333 1. All Stars—Haudas ACROSS 1. Draft ol SI Moreover H A l r a lm U l 3 3 3!3 3 C 1 n 3 0 3 3 n □ □ □ G 3 3 G 3 3 W in , 5 -4 , 6 p.m. 2. Integrals—Swampy Logger* liquor: 3. Public Safety—1luughies □□□□ 0 33 3330 Field ti 4. Botany—Abbott 2 OM«. 1 Ptahn lr»f~ Adraras» Open - T iboatu tty 3 3 3 3 3 3 333j □ 3 3 3 3 3 0333Z33i In T e n th 1. STEP—Lard Lakers 5. Wildcats—Stipends 1 Lim p in t MTWcknen 333 333 033 B ecause the State News is Records fell at Candlestick 2. Abbott 1—Kellogg Flakies S. I k roach SA Loot □ 3 3 3 3 a a a a n a a Stadium in San Francisco, but only published tw ice weekly, 4. Mineral □3033 Œ 33 303 3. Highway Research—Village team s will be required to con­ Si. Petroleum not the kind team s like to brag Men A Manne 1er» □□□□□ 333 333 About. tact th e IM office for schedule S Aeqiiir» n Extent 4. MSU D n u n tr y -A g . Econ. change* in case of postpone­ •1. Ecktana Snintisn a# Yeate rdijr*» Puaata Despite committing a record ABM 5. Luther—Rozos ments wr protests. , awfcwarA knife setting five errors, three in H Braca the w ith inning, the Nationa l 0 Satisfy ftatiimc»! DOWN 1. Curva League All-Stars defeated the «bpey 4t. Plant allied 1 Saul A 0 >aa m om American League All-Stars 5 l. Alma cheat to a Hty — without to 4 on a clutch single in the I S IM Basket of M s i ».Pastura a shell - 1 Be attuateti n» MXwV W VVW l ■ 1 «0 a a Subiuta A Costum a 10. F ru itless tenth inning by Roberto Cle­ I far IBs WHk IMs Coopta 1 onflce S. Copycat mente. There were a total of cantata I Be the I l Disposition 4 Muflí» 11. ICI seven errors committed in the I trouble wttk SS. kraal its S. Uatac gam e, a record, and not such I (S tu d en ts: B rin g 75c and you r ID ) 7. Sanali , tribe draaaa ». » . Local a nice one at that. flounder XCupid SS. E. Indita coin 1. Tata» in orator The American Leaguers gave I Ron LaFraagh Prate i stanai Cíete Bick Owner » .C av a r SASaaguU their all and it looked like they usisi yiíiifl ■■■■ M. Italian SABoaaa were going to pull it out. Com­ ing from behind after being j PALOMAR GOLF RANGE allowed oqly one hit through IndaCnitrly the first eight Innings, the ¿335 E . — 1 Block E ast of Fraador 7 17. A cancellini m ± m American League All-Stars i fa m in g E D 7-2132 SACcrrcdad T ■ ■ liiH d i m SI. Everyona tied it up in the top of the top of the ninth. :i i i i i n Hits by Cash, Kaline (who ■ in a i n nyy SI. W harf 19. R ain h ard batted for M antle), Maris, a balk and three errors la the THE NEW 1 L jr UT SS. C om p ati­ ti»» lo r eight ninth knotted the gam e. IT ■ P i I I r r ST. Spottes» SS. Incrustation Hoyt Wilhelm held te e Na tionals scoreless in their half of C o m p a c t O f f ic e E le c t r ic m m i the ninth, sending the gam e BY - ■■ - yyaa ana aaa «1. Part of into extra innings. Ma apa «S. Admonish 44. Oliva 0»ma After two were out In the tenth, the Americans pushed a run across in the tap of the SMITH - CORONA SA » M a u l tenth on a walk to F ox and an m m ST. Watering placa error on Boyer. Fox scored all Two Models the way from first on Kaline’s 7 -1 2 !" Wwa nUoftic grounder that Boyer threw te n ta i» B a ta n d o n 't sm th a t. c h a r l é away. The Nationals went on to win in the bottom of the tenth on a *2 2 5 * BROUN..;IÄ SURE THAT A£ ! ***** i^ U ö ß O W O L D « W lL RNCL single by Aaron, a double by Mays, a hit batsman (Robin­ C a n ta ta B a la ra T H A T SOU H A V E MAMS'TÄ 1B (T$ ‘ son). and Clemente’s tim ely single. ’ •184“ n u Tu m ' A N ew C oncept fa O ffice T y p ew riters Women’s Tennis A women’s tennis tourna­ A fuD duty, completely electorie office typewriter — ment will be held if enough in­ 12” carriage, wide selection af t y p e styles. I W C « I'D NEVER BE terest is shown for the idea, HAHAh a HAHAha ABLE TO S M THAT AND the IM office announced today. Don’t buy any typewriter, electric or manual until KEEP A STRAIGHT FACE !; The tournament would be open you have seen the new Smith -Corona compact elec­ ~ i r to students, faculty and staff members. Interested persons trics. - ' - are to contact the IM office ext. 2881. SO LD IN IN G H A M “— C LINTO N — EATO N A N D L IV IN G ST O N C O U N T IE S O N L Y B Y ! T -/ I Golf Deadline The deadline for entries Michigan Agricultural Confer­ w e have it. 11 keep it alive, but the of- ence. ing has been cut from 325 HO programs per week. Both Second is the determination Com e in . tod ay and en jo y an Ita lia n P i n a a i national and com mercial of the staff to maintain the itions are buying this WKAR quality of the station. Ap­ proaching the problem as a' wice. temporary setback and a chal­ 211 MAC A venu e OUT OF ALL the cutting and lenge to their ingenuity, the (o p en 10:00 AJM.) naming being done, there w e least two happy notes. staff is determined to pack more quality broadcasting into CASA NOVA .Trst, the football and other the few er hours. Michigan State New», East Lapsing, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, July 12 , 19 6 1 IN REHEARSAL for “By the Skin of Oar Teeth” are S u m m e r C ir c le O p e n s I ts (Left picture; Left to Right) Nick Howey playing Henry, Mary Finucan, Gladys; Judy Stark, Sabina; and Lois Martin, Mrs. Antrobus. Henry (formerly Cain) and the P r o d u c t i o n o f W i l d e r ’s P l a y rest of the household are shown defending their New Jersey Bungalow against a wall of ice. The scene at the Attention will be focused on The play will run through box office is open from 2-10 right shows Sabina seducing Mr. Antrobus, played by the George Antrobus fam ily of Saturday night at Demonstra- p.m. Curtain time for the pro- Robert Winters, after jnst being elected president of the Excelsior, New Jersey tonight Mammals. — State News photo by Art W»eland when the Summer Circle opens tion Hall. The Summer Circle ' duction is 8:30 p. m. its production of Thornton Wild­ er’s “ The Skin of Our Teeth.” The Antrobuses are an ord­ O P E N inary American family at grips with a destiny sometimes sour, som etim es sweet. They have survived a thousand calamities by the skin of their teeth, and Wilder’s play is a tribute to their indestructibility. Taking the parts of Mr. and S W IM S U IT SA LE Mrs. Antrobus are Bob Winters, Columbus, Ohio graduate stu­ dent, and Lois Martin, Dear­ born Junior. Winters and Mar­ tin were recognized as the best actor and best supporting actress of the 1900-61 theatrical ear at MSU at the Theta Alpha i 'hi (national theatrical hon­ orary) awards banquet this Imagine savings like this, right at the height of the season, on such beautifully detailed TWO COLLEGE of Communi- cation Arts high school insti­ tute students have also been and color-splashed swimsuits from one of cast in the play. They are Judy Whitmer of Pontiac and our finest manufacturers! You'll want 8usan Ivory of Ann Arbor. Thornton Wilder, three times severot of these stunners when you winner of the Pulitzer Prize, bad this to say about his [day: see the fine imported floral “ On one lev el m y play re­ counts the life of a woman—of m any women—from bewildered print cotton fobrics...the sleek bride to sorely tested wife to overburdened old age. On an­ shaping and figure-flottering other level it is a worldly- ro­ mantic story of gods and men, design built right into youf of death and hell and resurrec­ tion, of great loves, and great trials, of usurpation ond re- two most popular styles* V60S6* “ON ANOTHER level, how­ the sheath and the ever; it is a com edy . . . about the extrem e difficulty of any wonderful boy leg dialogue betw een-heaven and earth, about the misunder­ standings that result from the silhouettes. And, incommensurability of things human and divine.” they ore ours alone Goodman in Michigan! Sizes 10 to 20. At Ledges - The Tennessee William’s r ja tu lis iin s ; play, “Period of Adjustment,” starring Dody Goodman will be presented at the Ledges Play­ house through Saturday. ~ E a s t L an sin g Miss Goodman Is a frequent visitor to NBC-TV’s “Jack Piar 8how.” It was through these appearances that she got her -atart as a comedienne.- ' Previously she had been a danonr and had danced in such Broadway productions as “Can Me Madam” and “Wonderful Town.” Michigan State Newa, Cast la —i f , Michigan, Wednesday Morning, Jnh 12, 1961 IO — sets the WMnatteal —A— ta r part s a l a ia M SU Profs to Mart Accepts Appointments Go Down, Down Tm high level appointments A six-member eupdailkm sriU at- the Pacific Ocean near were recently accepted by Dr. leave East Lansing soon to ex­ Topic, H and Bart, ¡mfsissr of toe plore a canyon In western Mexi­ . Expedition meimbori a r e Chines Smith of toe MSU The appatataoents consist of co. Museum staff;. Robert Flem­ a torao-yosr terse on toe Chem­ “It's sort of a Shjsgri La.” ing. graduate student In Zool­ ical A niasn Board ef the according to Moseum director ogy; David Mohahardt, a senior, Natfonal Science Foundation Koilia H. Baker, spokesman for in Fisheries and WMIile; Don and an appointment to toe Na­ toe parly. “There are people Switsanburg of Okemee, for­ living there, of ceurse, but it merly of toe Michigan Conser­ tional Academy ef Sciences?— has never been explored. National Research Council. vation Department, and Dr. A specially-equipped trade Robert Webb, of the Univer­ The 12-man CWmlnl Advis­ carrying food and supplies will sity of Kansas who is working ory Board advises the NSF on leave here Jtüy Uto carrying jointly with the MSU group. the granting of about 12.5 mik the group to Mascota where “We’ll do research and col­ lion per year in support of fun­ they will enter the canyon. lect material for exhibit," Dr. damental research in chemis­ “ We’ll have to either walk Barter said. “There’ll be sub­ try. or use pack animals through tropical vegetation in the bot­ The National Research Coun­ the canyon,” Dr. Baker ex­ tom of the canyon and parrots cil advises the International plained “It’s about 100 miles and boa constrictors at the ' Union of Pure and Applied long. Ultimately we’ll come out top.” ' Chemistry Committee, which Literary Psychoanalysis - - • H e m i n g w a y ’s D e a t h T o p ic o f S p e c u la tio n By RONALD BALASKY from the author’s vibrant im­ ing and interpretation of at -State News Staff Writer pact upon world literature. least one Hemingway novel. In their eyes, Hemingway Scott, who is also mainly re­ The strange shotgun death was and still is a master. His sponsible for the publication of of Ernest Hemingway last works will be read and reread the “Tarot,” lone outlet for week in Ms Ketchum, Idaho re­ by coming generations. MSU’s aspiring literary and treat has caused a nationwide Though-there are presently graphic artists, has expressed wave of speculation. no courses here which deal ex ­ hope that someday funds would Accident or suicide—the fact clusively with Hemingway, be available for a more exten­ remains that the world has lost several classes in the English sive study of Hemingway’s lit­ one of the greatest literary art-j department require the read- erature by MSU students. . ists of modern times For Program W i n u t t M Dial IV 2-5N5 Another fact also- remains. Speculation over Hemingway’« death will not subside abruptly. It has become a universal topic EXCLUSIVE of conversation, second in SHOWRK! many cases to only the weather its e lf- In the opinion o f three Eng­ • A I T i A N S IN O ADMISSION $1.25 — CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE M iQ W iG rAri T H E A T R E lish literature faculty members ONE SHOWING NIGHTLY 9 PJL Feature at 1:29, 4:M, here, speculation will probably never cease especially within N W ...2M Week! •:« , 9:25 PJL literary circles. story of “ FROM VIRTUALLY any of A M y n a m M d l « M l « l f t 8 t s n ( Hemingway's writings can one build a plausible -theory of Troy Donahue *Claudette Colbert suicide.” said. Clyde E . Hen­ son. K&ri M&lden *Dean J A g g e r Henson, while pointing out that literary psychoanalysis can be 'misleading, advanced darts FRBAY! — that Hemingway's characters such as Jake Barnes of the Vail Dbaey's lavasi Rii! . “ Sun Also Rises” erect self- styled codes of living; DEDICATED TO TNE PROPOSITION. Hemingway sanctioned life, th a t if and only if one lives accord­ ing lo the rules of the gam e,” continued Henson. “s r " p a ren s ans .“His illness could have re- viesed his t Hemingway’s) code created«Quito to include suicide.” in c lu d in g B E S T P I C T U R E Hilarious/ SAM S. R YSKETT concurred with the views of Henson and added that literary speculators would give full play to the “ fear of death instinct” exhibited by Nick Adams; Hemingway’s he­ ro of i n Our Time.” and sev­ eral other stories. Still another member of the English _ department, Scott stated. Virgil “ While theories of suicide can easily be concocted from literary evidence, the same m1m*t|¡sney evidence can be used negative­ ly ” . mrenttrap: Scott deduced that the con­ stant adjustment and readjust­ ment of Hemingway heroes is indictatira of Hemingway’s de­ sire to lira life to its fullest- extent. NO MATTER what kind of a rationale is argued, pro o rx o a , NO PASSES ACCEPTED DURING IBIS ENGAGEMENT the authoritative trio agree that nothing would detract Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, July i _ I i STUDENT L D .' CARDS ! a« t turn out win bi- Student identification cards rt>'1 - n- are ready to be picked op ia The I.D. canty are necessary vault three, Administration tor the use of various services Building. Pictures of students and activities. PROGRAM INFORMATION CALL E D « * 1 7 E A S T L A N S I N G . - P H O N E E D .2 - 2 8 1 4 NIGHTS AND SUNDAY ADULTS tocCO M E EARLY ST A R T S TO DAY — A T 7 P.M THE BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS CROWTHER N.Y. TIMES "O N E O F T H E M O S T V IG O R O U S O F R EC EN T P IC T U R E S F R O M A N T S O U R C E ...A G H H " ^ — Beckley, N.Y. Herald T r i b u n e j ^ ^ ^ ^ | LAWRENCE FRYMIRE, WEAR stotton m aasger, stands with the tape record, tags made for the program exchange of the National Association of E d ta th m " B R A W & IH G a n d t i Ê S È Broadcasters. The tapes wfll not be need doe to the budget c o t — State News EXRUAGANT Æ S B B B photo by Art Wieland KING APPOINTED TENNIS DEADLINE The deadline for the tennis Thomas V. King, former University Theatre Hm s o n a r j MSU student and son of Dean —Tima Magazine £ tournament has been extended Tom King, has been named as­ until Friday, July 14, with ¡day sistant general manager of The " T h e m o s t b r illia n t scheduled to start on the fol­ Merchandise Mart, Chicago’s UM M ER e ffo r t to c o m e fr o m lowing Monday, July 17. largest commercial building. C IR C L E E n g la n d s i n c e 'R o o m A t The T o p i " ' j M —Saturday Reviewjssj - Opens Tonight . vM C=v ?J l ! at the new arena la Demonstration Hall THERAW JULY 12-15 AMERICAN! Box'Office Hours: 2 - • Moa. - Sat. Phone ED 2-1511, Ext. 21M Single Admissions Feature shown at 21.5S and 51.75 , 7:25 and CURTAIN: 5:1» t:30 p.m. NEXT WEEK “Tartaffe ico o n o w n n m m m n NOW SHOWING! Giant 2 Hit Show OPEN 12:45 65c to 5:30 THEATRE M A O m iP t W TOGfTHE* . . . i m I h » ^ j Idv* wofch of ffc* confi*ryl uk f VETSOGOLOOYN MATO r —«• « FRANK m k } SINATRA • LOLLDBRIGIBA àsrl'NHERSI FIYl^ p im w u o - j u n  \ iitun nuNsn• nu u n /* V L l t l i « HHHI ■ KH M \ A F SO GREAT TOGETHER! yj&r fiU K LM N M U B i MfUdMI l Pat stSL ey* a iò c h n io o w r - \ h h NEXT SUMMERTIME FU N SHOW DANNY KAYE hi "ON THE DOUBLE" ‘I 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, July 1 2 , 19 6 1 K u w a it Is B a c k to N o riiial By ARIEL MELCHIOR (Turkish) Empire covered por tions of Europe, A sia, and academic population &f 40,302 pUi State Newt Staff Writer When one notes that Kuwait Africa. pupils and 2,188 teachers. with a capacity of four million has the largest proved oil re­ PRESENTLY THERE are 47 gallons a day was built for New significance of the Ku­ serve in the world of 60 million IT WAS DURING this same Kuwaitis studying in univer­ that purpose.. It has been in waiti crisis has relinquished its barrels and its income from oil year that Jiheik Mobaruk Ai- sities in the U.S. operation for about five years. front page position to a more slone amounts to $50,000,000 a Sabah, grandfather of Sir Ab­ Since there are neither rivers The most important cities modest one in the inside of week, it is not hard to see that dullah, revolted against the nor portable water resources Kuwait, the capital which is newspapers—the first step to it can well become another Tories and seized control of in Kuwait, distillation of sea surrounded by some suburbs, obscurity. “hot spot." — what is now known a s K uw ait water is the only means of and Ahmadi, the center of the But before the mind of the In 1899 he signed an agree­ supplying drinking water. Kuwait Oil Company, Ltd. reader is blanketed with more FOR THE LAST 15 years, ment with Great Britain to the tim ely and pressing hews Kuwait, which supplies 40 per effect that neither he nor his cent of British oil, has been events, facts of the tiny sheik dom should be made known. producing the petroleum at an predecessors will conduct busi­ ness with other countries with I C a ta lo g F e e The Persian Gulf State came increasing rate. out British approval. It was into the news about a week ago Between its first year of pro­ extended to incorporate, the (continued from page 1) have decided to go to other when the Premier of Iraq, duction in 1946 and 1952, oil mortgaging and selling of Kn schools," he said, “ because Brig. Abdul Karim Kassem an production reached 37 million wait! land. Sabine’s department has they can get larger scholarship nounced in_a news conference Tons. In 1956 production had - Thereafter Kuwait placed it­ made to e academ ic require­ support." that Kuwait is at part of Iraq reached 60 million tons. self under British protection ments for scholarship students University spokesmen expect and contended that it should Figures in 1960 show that the when Britain agreed to protect somewhat more rigid in orger that further reduction of serv­ be annexed. sheikdom had an increase in it in case of foreign invasion. to continue the program. ices will be announced later. production of two million bar­ H ie 6,000 - m ile - wide Arab AS A RESULT the British, rels a day. state has an estimated popul "WE ,WILL attempt to re­ who have an agreement with tion of 219,000, almost half of new scholarships to all stu­ the Kuwaiti government t a pro­ tect it from .foreign invasion, Currently, the production of oil is undertaken by three com­ panies: which is made up of foreigners, dents but they must maintain including 400 Americans and the grade poinrrequirements,” Rev. Didier sped military equipment and troops to the sheikdom. - After action by the two coun­ h KUWAIT OIL COMPANY, which is British and American 3,000 British subjects. he explained. “In the past we have been willing to let stu­ IN I960-steps were taken to dents slip a little occasionally Represents tries was stalemated because of Iraq’s failure to carry out owned. An agreement signed by this company and the Ku­ place all foreigners under Ku­ but we can’t do that now." waiti jurisdiction. “Now if they m iss the re­ MSUThe H e v . and Mrs. Jam es its, threat of annexation, and waiti government in 1934 to " The country is ruled by a quired grades by 1/100 of a because o f U.N. Security Coun­ search for oil, expires in the sheik who is absolute in his point we will have to discon­ Didier are representing toe cil rejection of British and year 2009. own rights and is chosen by tinue the scholarship.” - MSU American Baptist Student Iraqi proposals to determine 2. American Independent Oil members of the Al-Sabah fam ­ Foundation at the Christian To keep scholarships recipi­ Higher Education Conference Kuwait’s fate, conditions there Company (AMIN OIL) has ily. Each department of the ents must maintain a 2.6 aver­ are now returning to normal. fields in the neutral zone be­ Kuwaiti government is headed age at the end of their fresh­ taking place this week at Green While Great Britain and tween Kuwait a n d Saudi by an Al-Sabah. Lake, Wis. man year, 2.8 after the sopho­ ■ The theme of the conference Iraq continue to fire reciprocal Arabia. A development p r o g r a m more year, and 3.0 at the end warnings at each other, letting 3. And. the Arabian (HI Com­ started in 1950 and revised four of the junior year. ~ is "Christian Higher Educa­ the other know whaT would hap­ pany, which produces oil from years later made it possible not tion and the Character of Lead­ pen if such a recurrence should the sea. _ • ly for the country to have THE REDUCTIONS should ership.” It is being held under ' take place. Sheik Abdullah Al- The history of the little Per­ sufficient schools for students, not decrease the number of the auspices of the American Salira Al-Sabah, ruler of Ku­ sian Gulf-State, which had been but also to provide them with scholarships, according to Sa­ Baptist Association. wait, h as launched a diplomatic unknown to most -of the world free education. bine, but « ill cut the size-o f campaign to strengthen his until a week ago, goes back There are 133 schools in Ku­ the Individual scholarships. There are 61 interchanges on support among other Arab to 1896, when the Ottqman wait, ranging from kindergar- “ Clearly, there have been the 553-mile New York State states. ten to primary, Intermediate and secondary schools, with an more students than usual who Thruway. SEMI ANNUAL C L O T H IN G SUITS - SLACKS - SPORTCOATS 2 0 East Grand River Oa The Campos