Serving MSU for 52 years E a stab lish ed 1909 Vol. 53, N o. 56 E a st L an sin g, M ichigan, W ednesday M orning, Jn ly 1 9 ,19 6 1 16 P ages Second Clast Post«*« 5 C ents Paid a t East Lansing. Mich. B a s e b a ll V o te r A p a th y Im m o r ta l A tta c k e d by H a re Succum bs Secretary of State James M. Convention,” he added. ndidates to enable him to make By TOM DEWITT He headed the list of the all- Hare predicts that only one- “Thirdly, there is also con­ an intelligent choice," Hare State News Staff Writer time greats of the gam e in 1936 fifth of the State’s voters will siderable confusion over ‘name concluded. The man who lived to be­ when be, along with Babe turn out for the Con-Con pri­ candidates.’ in some areas,’11 ” University president John A. come a legend in his own time Ruth, Hans Wagner and Chris mary July 25. Hare said. Hannah is running for Con-Con in the world of sports, died ty Mathewson were the first to “ Unless there is an accelera­ There have been charges representative from the Four­ Monday in an Atlanta hospital become enshrined in the Base tion o t interest in all 83, coun­ made that in some .districts, teenth Senatorial District. at the age of 74. ball Hall of Fam e. ties,” Hare said, “ we may candidates with the same name Tyrus Raymond Cobb, the As a base runner, Cobb was find that the delegates to the as legislators are running on immortal Georgia Peach of never, surpassed. His 96 stolen Constitutional Convention may the strength of the Senator’s or baseball fam e, died 4n Em ory bases still stand a s a season in fact represent only a minor­ Representative's reputation. “There I s nothing wrong,” ‘H o t C a r ’ university hospital where he record in the major leagues—a ity of Michigan’s citizens. had been a patient since June total incredible to those who “ If the questions we get from Hare said, “with having a ia- 5. — ~ To the baseball generation of m arveled in 1959 when Luis all parts of the ¡state are any Aparicio stole 54. indication, the Con-Con elec­ mous name. After all, FVanklin Delano Roosevelt, Democrat, B u rn s today, Cpbb was known for fan­ IN THE sports world Mon­ tion is most perplexing to Mich­ was helped by the fact that his tastic records he held while playing with the Detroit Tigers. day, acclairaatkms of “The. igan voters,” Hare said. “The greatest player I ever saw" fact that so many people are cousin, Theodore Roosevelt, Republican, Tiad preceded him P ro fe sso r Many of them remain yet to be rang fa r and wide as the coun­ confused about the primary to the presidency, and John Prof. Lindsey Decker, col­ broken. With his m agic bat and try mourned the death o f Cobb. may be one of the reasons why Quincy Adams followed his lege of science and arts, suf­ -flashing spikes, he etched more Some even called him the there is so much apathy father into the White House. fered first and second degree records than any other player gieatest athlete of the US. throughout the State. Nonetheless, many voters tell burns on his hand when he since the big leagues began A few others probably had “ FOR ONE THING, many of confusion over name candi­ attempted to put out a fire in operating in 1876. At one time more mechanical ability than voters do not know that they dates in this up-coming pri­ his car Monday. — _ he held 90. Cobb, could, field better and will be able to vote for two, mary. The fire was apparently ig­ HIS MAJOR league career throw farther, lnd none ever not ju st one, nominees at the “ IF THE PRESS were to nited by a battery cable short spanned 24 years. Twenty-two matched him for speed of mind primary, Hare said. publish short biographical ma­ coming in contact with grease were with the Tigers as an out­ and limb, for aggressiveness The letters I get,” he add­ terials on local candidates, I’m and oil on the battery and mo­ fielder. and daring, for flaming spirit. ed, “show that many citizens sure much of the confusion tor, according to Department In 24 seasons he hit for an In those qualities be stands are unaware that they will would end.” of Public Safety officials. average of .967 and played in alone. nominate a senatorial area “ We must have an across- Decker was taken to Olin 3,033 games. He lead the Amer­ In Detroit, he is known by delegate and a representative the-board vote in this important Memorial for treatment by flic ican League in hitting 12 times, Atithe Mose experts agree he district delegate this month.” election_and each voter should Department of Public Safety. fiine tim es consecutively. In will probably remain the sale Secondly, few people re­ member which is their state have the right to get enough Damage to the car was limited 1911, h e batted .420 and led the heir of — information on all local can- to $5. league for that year in 12 cate­ ‘‘The greatest Tiger” — the senatorial district and their gories. immortal Ty Cobb. ~ representative district. This is particularly true of voters in the heavily populated metro­ i ï É Ê â Ê È Ê â :' * - in n i N ew M embers politan areas.' The press can be of great service to all voters if district maps were published t xr %< * iI¡S í prior to the primary. — KHRÜHKf To Be In itia ted by TELEVISION stations, too, could insert such graphic in­ formation inttm ewscasts or dis­ Í M Í cussions of the Constitutional D elta P i EpComplaint Delta Pi Epsilon, graduate honorary in business educa­ sity, will also speak-and is in charge of the installation cere­ Leads to tion, will initiate members of a new chapter here Thursday. mony. The purpose of the honorary Is to promote interest in busi­ Arrest mÈmM m m In closed ceremonies' in the ness education, research and A two-week old complaint by Student Union, Alpha Lambda scholarship. a student culminated at noon, Chapter -will receive its char­ To be eligible for member­ Wednesday in the arrest of ter, initiate members and in­ ship^ graduate students must Roye H. Womble, 408 S . Holms have 12 hours in education and fid., Lansing on a charge of stall officers. six hours in business educa­ indecent exposure. Dr. Paul S. Lomax, retired tion with a 3.0 average. _ A John Doe warrant was is­ New York university protessor Dr. P eter G. Haines and Dr. sued by the Ingham County and founder of DPE, will be E. L. Marietta, of the business prosecutor from the tentative the principle speaker. Dr. Dor­ education department, are the identification given by the othy Veon, Penn State univer- chapter advisors. complainant on June 30. S u m m e r C i r c l e ’s P r e s e n t a t i o n O f ‘T a r t u f f e ’ O p e n s T o n i g h t A modern version of Moli- advantage of this position to teacher. R.J. de Laubenfels, ere’s satire, “Tartuffe.” will the extent that the fam ily in­ graduate student, and ^Marilyn open tonight at Demonstration Gillet, MSU French instructor, Hall. cluding Mr. Orgon are confront­ The Summer Circle presen­ ed with tbe necessity o f getting will take the parts of Mr. and tation will be the theatre de­ rid of him. Mrs. Orgon. partment’s contribution to tbe This proves difficult as Tar­ Mrs. Mablo L. Young, E ast Fine Arts F estival now ..in tuffe holds the deed to the Lansing octogenarian, will por­ progress on campus. Orgon house. D m resolution of trait the U glily vocal mother Tartuffe is a religious zelot this problem provides a final o f Orgon, Mrs. ParnelkL who has been taken off the note of humor. The adaptors of the play havs streets by a Mr. Orgon to toe The play will bo directed by brought Tartuffe Into a m odem dism ay of his fam ily. Tartuffe setting while trying to preserve “CALM DOWN, DEAR”—Marilyn Gillet as Elinlre and. Frank C. Rutledge. Tar­ soon attains a position of con­ the basic elem ents of toe orig­ Dick deLanheafels as Orgoa rehearse the closing scene tuffe win bo played by F ian k trol in the household. He takes Braman, B ay City high school inal stray. of toe Moliere farce to open at Sommer Circle tonight. Michigan Siate New«, Eggf^Laming, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, July 19, 1961 I^rruon Win# Ralston Grant C o lle g e P r e s id e n ts 'S M I R. Larrlson, Mio Bea­ ter, will receive a $508 scholar­ Larrison w as selected by a faculty sd te U r s h ip com mlttec ship from (be Ralston'Purina at MSU oc tbe basis of scholar­ Co. for being selected one of the outrtinning students in ship, leadership, character, H e r e to L e a r n College presidents are sitting ing technical training. Auto­ compensations for the partici­ U.S. land grant colleges and universities. ambition in agriculture and a desire for financial assistance. in class rooms here taking in­ mation and tochnsiogy are pants. struction until Thursday. it CAMPUS CLASSIFIED^ - LOW COST it creating more and more jobs The first “ Midwest Commun- for technicians, ha notes,-and ty College Leadership Insti- there is already a shortage. tue,” a cooperative effort of HaO also contends that com­ x VtSU. the University of Mich- munity colleges should feel ob­ E A S T LA N S IN G SUM M ER D A Y S C O N T ES T gan and Wayne State Univer­ ligated to provide technical sity, has attracted 28 top training for the benefit of high unior and community college school graduates who are not idminlstrators from 12 states. suited for a four-year college E n ter'no w ! Prize» galore! Contest ends Aug. 15th They are learning about “Ad- hot could profit from addition­ nlnistering the Technical Pro- al, nan-theoretical education. ;ram,” a subject which is bo­ The institute was made pos­ Get your entree blank at Knapp’s E ast l-andag for E ast Lansing Summer Days oming of increasing import- sibile by grants last year from nce, says George L. Han, dL the Keüogg Foundation. It Contest. Calculate the total pounds of feathers the box will hold. The box is ector of the institute and of made iadhrtdaal grants of 8125.- he council which coordinates 888 each to M S U , U of M and located in the back parking lot of Knapp's E ast Lansing. ligher education programs WSU and a fourth grant of 967,- mong Michigan’s three m ajor 008 for establishment of the diversities. coordinating council now head­ Hall maintains that common- ed by Hall. ty and junior colleges can The council is financing the ! elp unemployment by offer- summer institute, including A b d u lla h T o I n s p e c t € E D e p a rtm e n t Inspecting'the MSU chemical more training in college,'’ Ab­ Tgineering department this dullah said. limner is Mahmoud Omar SINCE BAGHDAD’S chemi­ bdullah, who received " his cal engineering department is h.D. from Michigan State in new, Dr. Abdullah is. looking ugust, 1958. for counsel from experienced Abdullah is now acting head teachers on curricula, pro­ ' the chemical engineering de- grams and means of meeting irtment at the University of >requirements of local condi- agfadad in his native Iraq. j tions. — He is making MSU bis head- < Iraq needs chemical engine­ larters as he inspects chemi- ers, be said, mainly in the oil tl engineering departments at refineries but also in growing veral American universities pharmaceutical, sulphur, fer­ l a trip sponsored by the In- tilizer, vegetable oil and petro ■ ÿ fb fa w fi motional Cooperation Admin- chemical industries. ■■■- tration. Abdullah has been corres­ ponding regularly with C. Fred ABDULLAH reports that the Gumham, head of chemical 41ege of Engineering at Bagh- engineering at MSU, who ad­ id is similar to the traditional vised him on creating and tgineering school in t h e establishing the department at ilted States. Baghdad. NOW ! SAVE EVEN M ORE! He said that the U. S. en- The present inspection trip | neering school represents a was arranged by Dr. Gurnham. | mpromise between Western It will take Dr. Abdullah to the I iropean colleges with their University of Michigan, Ohio Bring a frien d and purchase mhasis on basic principles, State University, the Univer­ a the colleges or Eastern sity of Wisconsin and the Uni­ irope, which emphasize spe- versity of Texas, as well as | two ¡fairs o f famous-n shoes ic job training. Michigan State. ~ “While U.S. colleges are em- Tariq Khudayri, who re­ asizing principles and are ceived his Ph.D. from MSU in tying on industry for job June, 1888, is a member of Dr. * RED CROSS unlng, Iraq, with its under- Abdullah’s staff at the Uni­ veloped industry, has to give versity of Baghdad. * FIANCEE »engals Sign Three Players The Detroit Tigers announced i signing of three infidders. Clemens, Mich. In the past * TOWN * COUNTRY * BALL! 9 .9 0 2 prs.*16 three seasons he averaged .380, o pitchers and an outfielder .488 and .488 in sandlot ball. 1962 contracts with chibs in RED CROSS CONIES Bly signed with the James •ir minor league system. Vmoog them was John Biy, I* 1” , 190 pounder from kit. town d o b of the New York- Pennsytvania league. TOWN I COUNTRY CASUALS 6 .9 0 2 prs. ’ 11 IT* EAiV..jkU. I Hfot TD DO & THROW IT AUWi EXTRA SPECIAL SAVINGS! W A S H A B LE S U M M E R E T T E S . . . 2.97 Summer Casuals and Fla ts .............2.97 f-r f Special Group of D R ESS S H O E S . . .2.97 Sheas — G arden Level, la st laming _ EASTLANSING. . . SHOP TOOAV 12 NOON TO 1 1 M . Michigan S|«te News, East Lansing, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, July r —» i. ». “ Khruschev may really mean legal by the West, who would cent of the votes.” Most o f the people would not points. . “These people,” said business this tim e in threaten­ disregard the authority of East GRUENWALD is convinced leave the city 'despite the Gruenwald, “can be depended ing the West over the Berlin Germany to handle AHied m ili­ that the people of West Berlin threats, trade restrictions, and upon to be loyal friends'Of the situation,” was the warning tary traffic—the crisis would would net abandon their city. the long waits at border check See KHRUSHCHEV page 1« m ade by Dr. Adolf E. Grüne­ then be on. wald, Associate Professor of “ It is most likely,” Gruen­ business administration. ( wald said, “that the E ast Ger­ Grünewald, who spent two mans would again impede the years in West Berlin as a con­ sultant and visiting professor movement of goods and person­ nel, short of a full-scale block­ W IT H A . at the University of Berlin said, “ Khrushchev’s present attitude indicates that be may ade. They may d o s e railroads, canals; and m idges. PU RPO SE ! “This kind of crisis, will be willing to precipitate a cris­ command courage on our part is to bring West Berlin into the to demonstrate that we too Red orbit. A free West Berlin mean business. poses a barrier to the expan­ sionist ambitions of the Soviets. “Not just the 2,500,000 in­ -“ AFTER SIGNING a sepa­ habitants of Berlin are in­ volved. We must recognize that K n a p p ’s “ W o n d e r - V a lu e ” rate peace treaty with East Berlin is not merely a German Germany, the Russians would or European jrtronghold, but turn over control of the access an outpost of the entire western corridors to' Berlin to E ast world. West Berlin is a citadel Germany.” of freedom. In free elections Such a treaty, Gruenwald be-' lieves; would be considered U- held in West Berlin the commu­ nists received less than 2 per­ N Y L O N H O S IE R Y A once-a-year opportunity for substantial savings on this fine, long-wearing hosiery T h r e e 0 5 0 S ix Y o u a re P a ir s m o d P a ir s in v ite d • FULL FASHIONED DRESS SHEERS - to a tte n d • SEAMLESS DRESS SHEERS K n a p p ’ s • FULL FASHIONED WALKING SHEERS • SEAMLESS MESH SHEERS FREE CLASSES ' • STRETCH DRESS SHEERS • SEAMLESS STRETCH SHEERS in BABY CARE A sale with a purpose, intended J o win new Every Thursday, 2 :0 0 P ,M • friends forK napp’s Wonder-Value Hosiery Club. at our Downtown store! There’s a style for every woman, no matter what she demands in a pair of nylons. Trim fit, com­ New series- starts tomorrow! fo r t and lasting quality. Full-fashioned and • Demonstration and practice in handing and stretch styles in rosetone or taupetone, seam less dressing a new born baby. Baby bath demonstra­ reinforced in rosetone, toupetone, rhumba or tion. •• suntone, seam less mesh in rosetone, Jaupetone or • Making the baby’s bed, both the bassinet and crib. List of bedding for each. rhumba. 8Vi-li, S-M-L. • What to pack for the hospital, i>lus a visit to the maternity floor of a local hosiptal. STREET FLOOR — EAST LANSING • Becom ing acquainted with the appearance and w ays of new borns which m ay worry new par­ ents. Baby’s development from birth to first birthday.^ • Breast or bottle feeding. Equipment needed for bottle feeding, its use and care. Tips on spoon feeding. J f • The baby’s laundry. Demonstration of care to give baby at diaper changes. Step-by-step care of the diapers. S ' .- t FIFTH FLOOR AUDITOIIIUM — LANSING EAST LANSING. . . SHOP TODAY II NO O N TO 9 P.M. Michigan State Newt, East Laming, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, July 1 9 ,1 9 6 1 Lady Lion Tamer and Her ! $i jo s a w a M s l I far 16a WHh Ilia tapes I Nine Cats Visit Frandor - I I Evelyn Currie is in town virtually torn off by one of her pile of dried blood capsules I (S tu d en te: B rin g .75c a n d y o u r ID ) l with her nine cats, and nine beasts. Miraculously, plastic It all adds up to a $400 a week I R e eL eF k m g h Cleto Blck Owner I Pnfestima! lives, and s h e ll be billed as surgery has restored tt to its foqd bill. ! i the greatest lady lion tam er present form. When s h e ' isn’t busy food ! l I PAIOMAR tOlF RAN6E in circusdom during the forth­ “ Come, come, Mommy loves shopping, Evelyn will be fea­ tured in the 15-act summer coming Frandor summer cir­ you,” coaxes Evelyn before en l cus. An attractive blond, Evelyn Is five feet four, claim s she is tranced onlookers as she ca joles her strange fam ily of lions and tigers into their an circus at Frandor. The circus opens its weekdong engage­ ment at 2:30 p.m. Monday with I h , 23S5 E. Michigan — 1 Block E ast s f Prender ED 7-im .r l i 29 and weighs a feather-light tics. evening performances sched­ 103 pounds. Tea years ago, her sweet uled for 8:30. Nevertheless, she actually tafc failed her momentarily as tosses one of her 600-pound lions around the arena as one of her leaping “babies’ left her with 1 punctured lung ONE (EN T! ONE CENT! S o f tb a ll DRESSSLACKSALE! though it were a stuffed mouse. a smashed chest, and a semi masticated face that took 400 USING NOTHING but her stitches to patch up. bare hands • no guns, no whips, no chairs . . . no nothing, E ve­ EACH MEMBER of c e r fe T o u rn e y BUY ONE PAIR FOR REG. PRICE — GET lyn conveys the ring fearless­ line menagerie sells t o r about ANOTHER FOR lc ness that only her male count­ $2,000 on the docks of Bombay erpart, Clyde Beatty is noted India. W in d s U p (Slight Charge far Alterations) for. - - _ .-It’s not the price of a lion She has the scars to prove that’s expensive insists Evelyn The first five week round- LED KOSITCHEK’S VARSITY SHOP it, too. - ! Her hungry companions devour robin softball tournament winds 226 Abbott Read — E ast Lansing — “Four hundred body stitches a half-a-ton of beef each-week, up this week with the play­ can’t be wrong,” she jokingly not to mention 60 dozen eggs off’s for the championship be­ asserts. Her face was once 2 quarts of cod liver oil, and a ginning next week. The standings through July 17, showed four undefeated A Beautiful Wedding 1*1 a m I s HEE.'HEE.HEE.' LOGICATTHE teams leading their respective l *8 remembered LITTLE PA0V...hT hA6 TO blocks. HAVE A BLANKET.' In block I, it’s the Lard Lakers (4-0) and in II, III and flowers from TT IV, it’s Swampy Loggers (3-0), Rozos (3-0), and the All Stars (3-0). Barnes Floral o f East Lansing THE WAY Hr stacks up at this time, it looks like the Lard 215 A nn — E D 2-0871 • Open E v e n in g s A Sun d ay Lakers will be in the play-offs. However, the play-off birth is Artistry # Selection • Service n iii n y a r still up for grabs in the other blocks. ~ Still in contention in block II are Integrals, Botany and Totighies, all with (2-1) rec­ ords. The final outcome on h ese gam e» will decide the >lock winner. They were sched­ Feel D roopy? uled to play Tuesday night. In block HI, Ag Econ. and If after a fast gam e af ten­ MSU Creamery are still in con­ n is o r g o lf, y e n f e d h o t, r -/ t tention with (2-1) records. In Mock IV, the only team tired and droopys I f yeaur that can stop the All Stars is hair b H e p and h o g s la the Stipends (2-1).— iJ ü c n a n a a n se year syce. — — T en need Crossw ord P u zzle la n a d b q q n o n a to vW t P atrici an Hair ACROSS 11. flo n E a a a n a a a s □ UCj Q E D 3 B 3 Ü 3 3 0 3 □□□□□□ Best Ball Fashion». I. Buddhist estive S t Aagto* 3 3 3 0 0 □ZD 3 3 c a n 3 0 3 3 DO OEE Contest Let a s perk up year spirits hi ear air am dlhgaad salon and perk e p year kair wttk a new sen n a a t style. 4 Resounds S. Suppressed I I Grampus □ a □□□□ 012033 □□□□□□ 0m aa jo o n o u n a a n Winners B e ready far that special date teelgkt after a visit IX Order of te ns tkis afterneee. _ frogs and □□□□□ □□003C O Stan WroasH, professor of n S tO n d s rls js l □ □ 0 0 C 3C 13 D 0 E education, defeated five of his see 14 Cubs root e ft 13 Burn with 4!. Correlative of either □ sn a □□□□ a a c fellow faculty members for -first position in the Student- Patrician Hair Fashions Solution of Vsstsrdsy*s Fusele Faculty Best Ball tournament P a t — —. — — M artin 42. Vest!ce Saturday, while Bruce Riley, ,17. Hoi poppor 44 Association- DOW» gguct I .« 10. Included: Louisville, Ky. grad student, Can E D 7*1114 F o r A p p o in tm en ts - l i t Girl’s namo 44 Lend noises X Curvo and Howard Vanderlip, Lan­ SI. Minor Dutch 44 Fissure t City In ll.ToG od: Lsl sing freshman, tied for first coin 4S. Metal plate Florida 14 Bolt in the student division. All 22. Appease foe cooking 4 Sparkling ItM Id s 24 Ruminant’s SX Fall flower 4 At homo three had 4 points.' 94 BUssard The winners may pick up stomach SX Own: Scot 4 Compie* SX Publish lining . S4 Antiseptic ment of s SX Oosan poing th eir' awards at the Forest IS. Smallest state: sbbr. solution SA Jap. outcast bolt 7. Alumnus: * vesso! S t Canos for Akers pro shop any time. M e r c y G e o r g e ........ AS. Small red* 6». Limb colloq. ■nail articles breasted 60. Judges 4 Wooden sandpipers SI. Novel shoo S4 Turning- point IM Schedule ST. Corundum X . GvnUeman: Wednesday, July 19 I t ' s C le a n -u p Tim e 3p. 6 p. m. SX Eaeaping — a n a y u b im i a n n i S4 Informal Field 1. Sarfers—Ag Econ. a a n a n ia n n a n n n partiss Highway Research— A g a in scanna annn - 40. Borders 43. Finished Lard Lakers Dairy—Stipends aannnna annaa 44 Dined 47. Swing Abbott 1—Village Men « ; ~ ; MSU Creamery—Rozos a i a m a annn Thursday, July 29 a ia annna ann 6 p.m . anna annna an H eld L STEP—Kellogg Flakies annna annnann 2. Public Safety—Swampy i anna annn 1 Loggers Integrals—Abbott 2 aannnna annaa 4. 5. Botany TwgWts Wildcats—Haudas ann annan ann Any tsa m -in ta w ta d In cam- ann annnn a n i peting k tb s second five Shirt U h Aj weeks tournament, th e n ifflc b a lr M L Michigan State News,' East Lansing, Midi igan, Wednesday Morning, July 19, 1961 5 O P E N S U N D AYS A N D W EEK D A Y S 9 to 9 521 E. Grand River - East smg We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities T R U C K S A L E OF PROCTER AND We buy by the truckload to save you money! As the only GAMBLE PRODUCTS retail truckload buyer in Ingham County we bring you the lowest prices. Check these values.. • M NS&DO&ttsue IVORY - U 1AH 1 59c- - á H Ii Regular BUY 13BARSAT HGUIAR« rttCi 6CI taiH BARBtf L IQ U ID 2 for 49c IVORY Giant-55c g B K IN G Giant ■ S 89c 59c ALL ia King-79c •ARSONLY 7 9 rhole Swift’s TENDERED FRYERS 1 9 * ii» BEEF STEAK SALE SWIFTS TENDERED MICHIGAN BEET ROUND or SWISS STEAK 6 9 c it- SUGAR 5-lb bag 29c SWIFTS TENDERED BONELESS OCOMA - ROLLED RUMP ROAST 6 9 ° ib BUTTER Hb print 39c Koegels RING BOLOGNA 4 9 « lb. Either or both of these items with $3 or more grocery and meat purchase. HOME GROWN LARGE HEAD LETTUCE 10c ea* W E H A V E A C O M P LE T E L I N E O F _ OUTDOOR VINE RIPENED “ S Y R IA N L E B A N E S E G R O C ER IES TOMATOES 19c lb- AND REGENCY FROZEN S Y R IA N BREHtD LEMONADE 5 6 oz. cans 49c I Michigan Slate News, East I ju A »!, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, July 19, 1% 1 Trilogy of Indian Films Scheduled T he world-famous Indian tion of Apu to his mother in his film tr iio g y of “ Father Pan­ adolescent years. — chali,” “Aparajito,” and “The The entire work is brought in­ World of Apu” will be shown to focus in “The World of Apu” Friday as a conclusion to as the impoverished Apu final­ MSU’s second annual Fine Arts ly gains true maturity through Festival. losing his loved one. The three films adapted, di­ “Father Panchali” will be rected and produced by Satya­ shown in the Auditorium at jit Ray teil the story of an In­ 3:30 p.m. followed by “Apara- dian family—concentrating on jito” at 7 p.m. “The World of the growth and development of Apu” will be shown a t 9 p.m. Apu from childhood to man­ The trilogy, winner of a raft hood. of international awards, was “ PATHER Panchali” (La- the subject of an unprecedent­ nfent of the Path) begins the ed editorial in the New York story of the poverty-stricken Bengali fam ttyw hich includes Times praising the work for Apu, his hard-working mother, “transcending national bor­ his dreamy-eyed father, an ders” of art. aged aunt and Durga, his teen­ age sister. B ecause diamonds take on ROBERT SHAW, famed director if the Robert Shaw Chorale, shown here fat “Aparajito” (The - Unvan­ surrounding color, appraisers rehearsal with the \1SU Festival Chorus. — State news photo by Fred Brnflodt, quished) set in Benares and must exam ine them in natural Pi • • Editor Calcutta, centers on the rela­ light away from the sun. M is s io n (>(> N ational Parks Being Im proved Facilities and programs are “With paid vacations, more being developed foc-the- vaca- people are visiting themational t oning public by the National j p a rk s,” -Carnes said. In 15)55. Park Service, said William I50 million people visited the Carnes, guest lecturer at tl«H national parks. By-T966, over Fine Arts Festival Monday eve- j 80 million people will see the Hing at Fairchild Theatre. parks. Carnes spoke on the topic. “National parks began in “ D e s i g n in the National | 1870 with a campfire,"“ said Parks.” Carnes. The westward expan­ A landscape architecture | sion in the late 1800’s opened graduate of the University of j new areas to the public._ — California, Carnes is chief of “ YELLOWSTONE Natiourl the Mission 66 Program of the < Park was the first of the nat­ .National Park Service. ional parks," he said. Under MISSION 66 is a program de- the Mission 66 Program, Y el­ signed to bring the national ; lowstone will receive 855 mil­ parks up to date in order to j lion for improvements. accomodate tourists. Under the In many of the park areas program to be completed by ! are viewing buildings to orier, 1966, major_improvements will | tate people visually and men­ include the opening of new j tally to the parks. areas and construction of new Carnes said "that in con n ex­ T housands O f R eferen« B ooks roads, buildings and facilities, j ion with the Mission 66 Pro­ Carnes' lecture was illustrât- j gram, Congress urged the pre­ ed by colored slides of various j servation of the natural beauty national parks_in~the United! of the nation for the future States. ■ ~ t generations. — S tr i n g C o n g r e s s 9 c And Up O p e n s F e s tiv a l The music of the American dation in Pacific Palisades, es- String Congress opened MSU’s ; tablished to assist creativ^art- second Fine Arts Festival ists. NEW TITLES ADDED DAILY Monday morning. Johnson for eleven seasons The group, consisting of 98 j was a music director of the winners of scholarships spon­ Cincinnati Symphony He is sored by-the American Federa­ | currently director of orchestral AT tion of Musicians, played the j activities at Northwestern Uni- premiere performance of Dr. ! versity. _ — H. Owen Reed's “ Overture for THE PROGRAM'S invoca Strings.” tion was given by the Rev. THE WORK was written by Wallace Robertson of the Peo­ Reed expressly for the Festival ples Church in East Lansing. and was dedicated to Dr. Thor ■Clair L. Taylor, Director of Johnson, conductor of the Summer School, gave the vel- String Congress. come. Reed is a professor and Following an introduction by chairman of theory and com John A. Hannah, an address position in MSU’s music de­ entitled, “Art and Life,” was partment. A year ago, he was presented by Harold Taylor, selected a resident fellow at the former president of Sarah the Huntington Hartford Foun Lawrence College. Noted Pianist Visits Campus Lucia DIugoszewski. pianist I t'on of Tier art. Several of her scores for the BOOKSTORE and composer for the Erick Hawkins dance troupe of N ew dance have been performed Corner W. Grand River St Evergreen York, will be on campus Thurs­ alone as concert works in New day for a lecture-demonstra- York Q ty. Michigan State News, East Lancing, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, July 19, 1961 Formula for Intelligible 8 Singers—Take it Easy Want to be an intelligible singer? Don't “squeeze and trying for volume, regional ac­ cents, sinning, an over-em­ A re F m ding Jobs A gain strain” in trying for volume. phasis on tune and tone at the The number i d Michigan expense of the words, and arti­ people ton Harbor-Niles-St Joseph Peninsula, with 14.1 per cent: This was the advice given out of work dropped area, were below the national by M iss Madeleine Marshall, ficial affectations in the sing­ from 348,00 in April to 288,000 Port Huron, 13.1 per cent; and average of 6.9 per cent for May. Detroit with 11 per cent, Wen- a teacher of English singing ing. in May. Bay City with 18 per cent of above the state average of 0.7 diction at both die JuilUard “ Singers, t u well as actors, must achieve the correct This decrease of 60,000 repre­ its total labor force Idle top­ per cent. School of Music and at the School of Sacred Music of Un- ‘speech of the stage.’ a stand­ sents 9.7 per cent o f the state’s ped all other state areas in un­ State unemployment a yeai ion Theological Seminary. ard form of speaking and pro­ total labor force. employment. ago was posted at 178.000 or f nunciation which eliminates ac­ Four Michigan labor report­ Three other areas, the Upper per cent of the total labor force Miss Marshall was a featured instructor at the seventh an* cents an d- distortions,” she in g areas, Kalamazoo, Grand Rapids;-Lansing and the Ben- nual Church Music Workshop held here last week. The unintelligibility of sing­ said. “ Often listening to a poor choir or soloist Is like watch­ Homemakers to Discuss ers, Miss Marshall said, seems to result from a combination ing a - silent m ovie without titles,” Miss Marshall declared. Cannes Film ‘Liberating Opportunities’ of squeezing and straining in “ One is lost.” A t Fairchild Shaw Hall will house about General sessions include 1,000 Michigan women expected talks varying from furnishing to attend the Homemakers Con­ a home to “liberating oppo;- University Economist “ Black Orpheus,” the grand prize winner of the 1959 .Can­ ference-July 25 to 28. tunities” for homemakers. Daytime classes for, the con­ AIL women are invited to nes International Film Festi­ Edits Book on Industry' val; will bo shown at 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday at Fair­ ference will range from ideas attend. Details may also be sc for family vacations and in­ cured by contacting Continuin To make the book more in- vesting money to bible study Education, Kellogg Center. University economist Walter child Theatre. Evening activities will include Additional information—an;1 foresting and understandable Adams is the editor of the third The legendary love story of to the student and citizen, the folk dancing, attending the ice pre-registration cards arc and revised edition of “The Orpheus and Eurydice, film­ skating revue and a program {available at the local Coopera book resists the temptation to Structure of American Indus­ ed during the carnival in Rio write for the professional in­ of music. fH- tive Extension office. try,” published by Macmillan de Janeiro, is in Eastman col­ Company of New York. dustrialists, Adams noted. or. Presenting a comprehensive,Adams served as an econom­ According to the original up-to-date view of Americanic consultant to the U.S. Senate legend, Orpheus was so en­ Judiciary Committee in 195960, dowed with musical talents as O D D S & E N D S industry, the ¿03-page volume and as a consultant to Presi­ contains 16 separate contribu­ dent Kennedy (then Senator tions by authorities in their re­ a son of Apollo that his play­ ing could tam e wild beasts, S A L E spective fields. Kennedy) on university techni­ cause rivers to stop and listen, cal assistance and exchange Other MSU contributors in­ and the sun to rise. AT THE STORE WITH THE RED DOOR clude Carl Brehm, Jam es B.programs in 1969. __ He loved Eurydice. After she Hendry, Charles C. Killings- Adams* books include the died a tragic death, Orpheus Far the man who has two of everything worth and Robert F. Lanzil-recent “Is te e World Our Cam­ persuaded the gods to bring her lotti. pus” with J.A. Garraty, and back to the land of the living. (or the man who has nothing and wants to get started) “From Mainstreet to the I THROWMV ident and finance treasurer, BLANKET INTHETRASHbupner fm s NExrrutE s h e s a u it,.. said. A topographical survey has T he D is ta ff R o o m been made of the area between LADY SUBURBAN WEAR the Union and the Home Eco- (Vn . monies Building. While stressing that the pro­ ject was not yet definitely un­ SHIRTS ✓-"N I f r : derway, May inferred that an official announcement would be made in the near future. 4.oo CM( SK IRTS SUMMER I This Ad and 75c Good for $1 Basket of Balls at | - 8 . 0 0 & 10.00 1 I I II FAIRWAY GOLF RANGE I I GET BELTED j — I 2.50 TIES FOR A BUCK j 1 AI«o have fan at the WorhTa large«» Miiilatnre Golf Cowne I } FOR 4.00 j S5c’til 7 p.m.-any dajr bat Sunday I EAST LANSING’S ONLY REGISTERED 5 Minate« east of MSU on Grand River TOP-SIDER DEALER L - Michigan Stale News, East Lansing, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, July 19, 1961 8 Stokley Going to Japan B o ta n tis ts H e a d in g F o r O ld M e x ic o For W riting Sem inar Mexico is the destination of two members of the depart­ C.D. De Jong will leave July 25 on a plant collecting trip Dr. Jamea Stokky, aa.oci.te, «Htor lor Newaweak m .g a im r ,, U rir city te r U * ment of botany and plant path­ that will take them from E ast journalists. The two Americans ology. Lansing to the Guatemalan professor of journalism, will will represent the working attend the , meetings and lead E . Keith Longpre and Dick border and back. visit Japan in August to partici press. the discussions. » The six-week trip will b e pate in the third annual semi The seminars are part of a ------------- The first seminar will be taken by car. I t-w ill co v er, nar on science writing-conduct- j program supported by the Asia ed by the "Japan Newspaper j foundation, to strengthen Jap- Publishers and Editors Associ- anese g ^ n c e journalism. A and the second in Fukuoka on held in Tokyo August 10 to 12 A n d e rse n | some 10,000' m iles, 6,000 of which are to be in Mexico. Both men are graduate stu­ ation. . group of eight science writers the southern island of Kyushu dents working toward the Ph.D. Each year two Americans, j from jap an ’s largest news, August 15 to 17. one representing the working ra^ 0 an fresh eggs-Also other fresh fruits and By owner, 3 bedroom ranch, 114 lea v e y o u r clo th es w ith egctables at reasonable prices-Road- bath, carpeting, drapes, rec. room. tide Farm MarkiHr 2 miles east of j * 1.000 down, or take over existing H O U S IN G u s. W e ll se t th em S. Lansing on US 16 at Okemos Rd. I. 1404 Weber Dr. Call IV 4-7137. 9 EAST LANSING, for post-grads or ladle«, 2-room furnished apartm ent. clean ! M S U . GRADUATION RINGS. See hem at the Card Shop. Across from S ER V IC E $55; 2-room furnished. $•780’, 4-roam lome Ec. building. ED 2-6753. tf unfurnished, opposite campus, h eat LAWN MOWING and local-hauling. $c w ater. $70. Choice T-room. partly HI-FI COMPONENTS, .Macintosh I Responsible work a t reasonable rates furnished, breakfast bar, $70; >-room f’8 ano C8-S Stereo preamps; Mac- by -Grad, student. Call IV 4-0625 or partly furnished, n ea r campus. $8$. ntosh MC-30 power amplifier; PERI- j wife Janet. ED 7-1180. tf Musselman Realty. Co . ED 2-3883. 11 0 w att amplifier;- Warfedale 12 ich hi-fi speaker. IV 5-2048. 13 TYPING. TWO blocks from campus. I Call ED 2-4520. tf T R A N S P O R T A T IO N UPRIGHT PIANO In good con­ 7.TTS=rsvr— Me l ............... ... dition. both in perform ance and ap- TOP REPAIRS Low Price! Unit­ RIDERS WANTED to H ouston— earance. $90. Cali ED 7-0277 after ed Radio. Will remove, repair, and Ju ly 28. IV $-3340. tf 30 p .m .. ._________ W-j reinstall American car radio for $739, Including parts, labor and 3 0 1 DRIVING TO L ot Angeles; approx­ . . C AM PU S C I.A S S IF IE D S da.v unconditional guarantee East. Saginaw and Fairview . IV $-8187. | imately August 1$, w ant one m ale to i « . Q U IC K R E S U LTS . . . I open until $ p.m. I l l share driving. ED 7-0130. 10 In Fra n d o r Center Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, July 19, 1961 » science which are relevant to To Teach Dance Chinese Question, ■£" ■■ i ï '■ % - % tl^e characterization of tin»*- ' “The Drama of Medieval England” — by Arnold Wil­ liam s, professor of English at Would you like to learn to dance? Then the Promenaders am the people with the solution to your proMem, and it’s Creel ‘Eternal Triangle’ MSU. l id s book traces the de­ velopment of drama frora its beginnings In the liturgy to the cycle plays which covered the Every Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. the group sponsores a general mixer in 34 Women’s IM. — The dance features square, By BERNADINE GIELDA giment” — by Thomas W ent-1 United States, noting the need history of the world from crea­ folk and social dance instruc­ worth Higginson with an intro­ for expansion of higher educa­ tion to doomsday. It’s main tion from qualified instructors. State News Staff Writer duction by Howard Mumford tion in India and the successes concern, however, is not with The public is welcome either Should Red China be admit­ Jones. This is the story of the stag, or drag. history, but rather with per­ ted to the United Nations? First South Carolina Volun­ and failures of the aid so far manent dramatic values. . MSU-O professor Sheldon Ap- teers^ the first slave that ser­ given by American Institutions. pelton discusses this question ved thej U nited States during The author is a professor of "EETI: eec” — by S. V. University Theatre at great length in “ The Eternal the Civil War. “ But to read political science at the Univer­ Baum, bibliography editor on Triangle: Communist China, the book as a mere military sity of Wisconsin who spent his “ Present-Day E n g l i s h for the U .S., and United Nations.” chronicle is like reading “Ham­ American Speech. ‘EETI: eec” The book is being published let’ as a contribution to ghost- boyhood near the Ganges and offers over 30 years of contro­ th is fall by the MSU P ress. lore,” according to Jones. The then returned to India in 1952 versial l i t e r a r y statement IR C L 3 “ WE HOPE to have out be­ book is called a study in en­ and 1958. 1 which charts the journey the fore the seating of Red China chantment. ' __ “Natural History of the poet Cummings has made Moliere’s S atire on com es up for a vote this fall,” Lewis and „Clark Expedition” across the American literary "THE HOUSES That James — by Raymond Darwin Bur­ scene. Hypocrisy Mrs. Jean Busfield said re­ - " \ cently. Mrs. Busfield is assis­ Built” — by R. W. Stallman, roughs. This book deals pri­ outstanding critic and profes­ marily with an area of the, ex­ “William Butler Years: The tant director of MSU Press. Poet as Mythmaker” — by _ ‘'Eternal Triangle” sales are sor at the University of Con­ pedition which h as been over­ Morton Irvin g Seiden, of the expected to be high because of necticut. This book brings to­ looked to a large extent. The English Department, Brooklyn "T a rtu ffe " the tim eliness and general in­ gether the first comprehensive journals of Lewis and Clark College. In an analysis of Opens Tonight terest of the topic. collection of related critiques contain the first reliable des­ Yeat’s religious quest, Dr. “But we aren’t primarily in­ of modern fictions. Part one criptions of wildlife populations Seiden uncovers the symbolic at the new arena in terested in best sellers,” Mrs. analyzes representative works in the areas drained by the patterns underlying the devel­ Demonstration Hal) Busfield pointed Out, “ we by Henry Jam es, Thomas- Missouri and Columbia Rivers. opment of Yeat’s poetry and aren’t in the business for that.” Hardy, Stephen Crane, Joseph Here is the first book to deal prose. He demonstrates how JULY 1 9 - 2 1 This fall a book by another Conrad, F . Scott Fitzgerald, exclusively with the natural these patterns control the form Box Office Hours: M SU-0 professor is also plan­ Ernest Hemingway, and Wil­ history of the expedition. and content of everything ' 2 - 6 Moa. - S a t ned. “ Samuel Schaiperio has liam Faulknerr Part two sum­ "BROADCASTING and Gov­ Yeats’ wrote. He explains how Phone ED 2-1511, Ext. 21M I done anr excellent biography of m aries the new criticism of ernment: Responsibilities and these patterns changed through Richard Dana, J r.,” Mrs. Bus­ poetry. ^ Single Admissions Regulations” — by Walter B. Y eats’ lifetime and how, de­ field said. v q “The D i a r y - of Jam es Em ery. This book explains the spite their archaic origin, they $1.56 and $1.75 Strang” — by Mark A. Strang rwere transfigured until they -CURTAIN: 8:3» 1 THE MSU PRESS is a non­ with a foreword by Russel B. functions of the federal agencis becam e consistent with pro­ profit corporation operating as Nye. Thousands of words have in the control of wire and radio N e x t W eek: “T h e Lark” I a book-publishing department been written jb o u t Jam es communication, particularly blems and psychology of the modern world: mmmrnmmmrnimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmm( of MSU. It was established Jesse Strang and his Mormon broadcasting,'and presents the July 1, 1947 for the printing of colony on Beaver Island, Mich, important policies and regula­ certain textbooks but shortly where he reigned in absolute tions that govern these media. afterwards developed as a authority from 1847 to 1856, The author is a professor in the Michigan State University scholarly pres. However, beeause of the in­ Television and Radio depart- Fiction is published very oc­ tense controversy he created, -ment of MSU. FOREIGN FILM SERIES casionally and then only if-it biographers have found it dif­ “Scene Design for Stage and p rese n ts" is of the highest literary merit ficult to assess his personality, Screen” — with an introduc­ and the author is unable to find his new transcription of his tion by Orville K. Larson. This As a F in e A rts F estiv a l Special another publisher , j t was point­ diary edited by h is grandson, is a collection of essays by I ed out. Mark Jam es furnishes interest­ .stage and screen greats of the The W orld • Famed Indian Trilogy “ We do about 10 to 15 books' ing evidence about Strang and past and present. a year,” Mrs. Busfield said. the ideas that shaped his “ Time a n d ' the Physical " A TRULY G R E A T , O R IG IN A L T h e office is located in a career. World” — by Richard Schlegel PIC T U R E F R O M IN D IA ! At long interval* m ost unlikely spot — a red “.Campus India: American of the MSU physics depart- brick house on the corner of Jniversities in India” — by ment. The author brings to­ Over the years there have boon a tow, to­ Shaw and Hagadorn. tally unexpected, unforgettable films that ienry C. Hart. Hart analyzes gether the stream of philoso­ attempt and achieve a reality strikingly dif­ phical empiricism with respect ‘YOU'D BE surprised the he philosophies and ideals that ferent from contemporary efforts. Such a number of mothers who ask tave afected the educational to the nature of tim e and th e picture is TATHER PANCHALT.. . A Film. to take their children through lutiook both in India and the many new concepts of physical to be treasured, seen again !'* our printing plant,” Mrs. Bus­ -Arch*r Wbuton. H. T. Poet field commented. - " ★ ★ ★ ★ Hits you r ig h t In th e Printing, of course, is done THE NEW h ea rt." -Waada Hal*, H. Y. D alj In New York. The Hodon- Craftsman firm handles the COMPACT ELECTRIC OFFICE “UNUSUAL...remarkably sensitive.'' printing of books published by — Paul V. Beckley. H. 7. Her. Tnb. MSU press. _ TYPEW RITER _ “BARE EXOTIC IMPORT.'* “ Most B ig 10 scholls have BY Crowthor, ffeJTe T¡steM their own p ress,” Mrs, Busfield “ STU N N IN G LY B E A U TIFU L." - T m * explained, “ and they all oper­ ate differently.” Manuscripts from all over S M IT H mCORONA Diioctad by fotye/ir ßef fu n s n i kf Mmiii Ugnteef the world are considered. When Two Models 3:30 p.m. w e hear about a manuscript that sounds appropriate we | read it and go to work on it I editorially, she said. LYLE BLAIR, director of the press and chairman of the board, m akes the final decision W ith M inna! C arriage R eturn as to whether or not MSU P ress will publish a particular manuscript. Blair, of Austrian origin, had 1 8 4 50n u t Tax*« worked with a London publish­ A New Concept in Office Typewriters „ ing firm before coming to MSU P ress. A tall duty, completely electric office typewriter — In explaning the publishing procedure, Mrs. Busfield point­ 12” carriage, wide selection of type styles. ed out th a t authors receive the 7:00 p.m. . usual scholarly publishing roy- laty of 10 per cent on the first Dpn’t buy any typewriter, electric or manual until "Honors the screen."-nr. t*,,. yon have seen the new Smtth-Corona compact elec­ 1,500 copies and then 12% per "N obody should m iss It/* -s r. trics. cent on the next 500 copies. — "i 11 i “We don’t do terribly large runs,” Mrs. Busfield said, “ and SOLD IN INGHAM — CLINTON — EATON AND LIVINGSTON COUNTIES ONLY BY *|fie U trtleU if Opa. we don’t advertize.” THE NATURE of our books is such that interested persons 9:00 p.m. learn of them when they are reviewed in scholarly journals, UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM she said. Friday, July 21 Here is a quick run-down of books published by MSU Press PH. IV 2-4413 Admission to each film: 50c in the first half of 1961: 117 E. KALAMAZOO ST. "Army Life in a Black Re­ Michigan State New», East Lansing, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, July 19, 1961 T h re a te n s 3) Germany’s economy. He is al­ so a member of the editorial West, as they demonstrated council of the magazine, “ Man’ th e days of the Berlia agement International.” a jour­ ML” nal which serves a s a media Gruenwald has written many .for tiie international exchange articles^and reports which deal Iof research information in s c ­ with the financial structure of ientific business m anagem ent 65c to 5:30 p.m. NOWJ Children 30c O X L d W iCHi&AN t A d fc flw f-— -■ Program information fllal IV 2-3SM BRING THE CHILDREN TO THE MATINEES THE FAMILY TO ANY PERFORMANCE! Feature at 1:3S, « :» , S:S5, 9:3» P.M. ADDTOt Disney’s “Panty Pirate” • “Rough and Tumble Weed’ Soon! The Newest In Comedies “Honeymoon Machine” Two MSU men look over the coeds absorbing the sun it the IM Pool. — State PROGRAM INFORMATION CALL E D « P 7 News photo by Art Wleland EX C LU S IV E D R IV E IN S H O W IN G !! »S T A T i * E A S T L A N 5 I N C ’ PHONE E0, 2*2814 NIGHTS A ND SUNDAY ADULTS We-COME EARLY SUPER-CHAR6ED EXCITEMENTI HELD OVER THRU S A I, _ THE BEST W rORBCN FILMS? "3MB Of T « M O S T ,,- OF RECENT HCT0ÉK BROW ANY SOURCE...A CBHÄ —Beckley. N.Y. Herald Tribuno. BRAWUR6 end SAVAGE SPECTACLE! EXMURANT a m tm w r tt-M A ta K m AMWON ait WILLIAM DEDICATED LOVE! tha SCREEN! wnacs n n o o o N T A T to u From the pages of d n —Tim« Magazine world’» oU’tiaM host-—fling novel— com a a nwrion "The most brilliant First picture of toworing lova effort to come from Showing and overpowering ndvanture England since 'Room 9 p.m. — such as the screen At The T op!"c has never seen! —Saturday Review WINNER OP 11 ACADEMY AWARDS McAnUw ’•BEST PICTURE" OP YHE YEAR I and TncHKne ouon* « CAM ERA«» Held Over FIRSTSH0WINGpm' C r e s t FOR A O U U fS iw « ahowa at Come as Late as II: p.m. ADULTS 1.25 and See It Complete — ONLY till M L CHILDREN FREE SUN.—“ RIO BRAVO” à “ NO T U IE FOR SERGEANTS” Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, July 19, 1961 _ 1 1 N ew U n i v e r s i t y ¿of N ig e r ia Is Sym bol o f In d e p e n d e n c e - By KEN ALMAS One of the greatest technical tucation is strictly British in supply the needed qualified versity w^ll be of great value State News Staff Writer problems in getting the Univer­ form and content,” said Archi­ persons for the offices," Archi­ -to some Americans who are sity of Nigeria started was that bong. “It is a problem to at­ bong said. sincerely interested in study­ The opening of the new Uni­ of timing. tempt to evolve a new system “Right now MSU has about ing in Nigeria. At the same versity of Nigeria is not only Nigeria as a nation, was con­ out of two different system s 10 Of its staff working at the time the American students strategic but a symbolic move stituted formally on October 1, of education." University of Nigeria. will meet and see Nigerians in for the i >[ - , ~r“ •—sir-— ".uamsc—- STARTS TOMORROW * M TODAY LAST TIMES AT 2:36 - 5:56 It 6:16 T e c h n i c o l o r * •PANAVISION* Coming So m ! f f a P m m k H F M M S m m ä a x m t m l u il Tim wJfexia ftffiiiM ftinrnfitifffliff “THE GUNS OF NAVARONE" I * * , HELENHMUKL 12 Michigan State Newa, East Lansing, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, July 19, 1961 Political Revision Also Due . — F is c a l R e v is io n T o F a c e C o n -C o n By JANET WELLMAN highways. About 70 per cent of aré also some groups which ment of judges is included in — THE HOUSE of Representa­ State Newt Staff Writer (Michigan's ta x receipts - are are advocating a longer sen­ this proposal. tive» to reapportioned every earmarked, either by statute atorial term. SOME GROUPS favor the ten years in accord with the What are the main issues or by the constitution. '~ federal census. The “ moiety which will be faced by Michi­ ^ THERE IS also considerable extension of gubernatorial pow­ provision," however, allows an gan 's Constitutional- Conven­ SOME OF THE opponents of er to reorganizing departments, support for combining the commissions and independent area with one-half of the nec­ tion when it meets this Octo­ earmarking, among them the April odd-year elections with authorities. The governor cur­ essary population quota to have ber? Michigan Education Associa­ the November even-yéar elec­ rently has this power but i¿ is tion, feel that the practice a representative. In order to help answer this tions. This plan is advocated subject to legislative veto. should be eliminated because Because the number of House question, a booklet was pre­ on the grounds of increased it does not provide adequate Apportionment or the setting members is fixed by the con­ pared by Carolyn Stieber of voter interest and publicity in of the boundaries of electoral funds. stitution, the provision .allows the University's Bureau of So- November. ■■ districts has always been an Proponents of earmarking districts with similar popu­ cial and Political Research. Others think that the elec­ important subject since repre­ feel that it would-be highly ins- lations to be represented at the Miss Stieber sampled opin­ tions should remain separate so sentatives to the state leg isla ­ practical to discontinue ear­ expense of the more densely ion from several authoritative that judicial and school officials ture aré chosen from these marking on the grounds that it populated areas, quarters in airattem pt to clar­ can be etected without becom­ districts. ify some of the major con-con allows schools and highways to ' The main reapportionment is­ make definite plans. ing entangled in’ more partisan Reapportionment or the issues. The pamphlet "Focus sue concerns the Senate which The political revisions which issues. change in apportionment meth­ represents area. A proposal to on Con-Con," cites the follow­ in g points -as needing the at­ will come before the con-con Opinion is fairly well divided od is one of the most controver­ elect both houses on a popula­ tention of the convention: are as involved as the fiscal on whether or not to increase sial con-con issues. It to espec­ tion basis was turned down by issues. the strength of the executive ially crucial because of the tiie voters in 1952 and an THE FIRST problem the The length of the governor’s branch of the government. One huge growth of Wayne Oak­ amendment to “freeze" the con-Con will have to deal with term of office is one Of the first way of doing this wouldJ>e to land, and Macomb counties, present boundaries of the sen­ is fiscal revision. Debt ceil­ problems the convention will make a number of elective po­ while the population of one- atorial districts was passed. ings, taxes, and earmarked have to solve. Most authorities sitions subject to appointment fourth of the rural counties funds fall into this category. favor a four-year term. There by the governor. The appoint­ has declined. See Cen-Con Revisions, page II Secondly, the con-con will face political revision. This in­ cludes dealing with the' length OKEMOS STORE SPECIALS! of terms of office, spring elec­ tions, executive control, reap­ portionment, civil service, and y H N lD ÎJ county home rule. A- debt ceiling prevents a state from borrowing above a J SUPER 5 certain limit to meet its expen ditures. Michigan's present FOOD M a r k e t s débt ceiling is $250,000, a fig' ure unchanged since 1908 when it was adopted.- — ' Despite the ceiling, the state's EAST GRAND KIVER AT HAMILTON ROAD official debt for the 1960 fiscal year was $159,852,000. Thii is OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9 niNDAre possible because numerous accecò amendments to the present con­ stitution allows borrowing for special purposes which are not Tender Steak Sale ! U.S.D.A. CHOICE included in general debt re­ BONELESS ROLLED striction. R O U N D S T E A K S CHOICE* lb 6 9 THE TAX ISSUE is perhaps more controversial than the U.S.D.A. RUMP ROAST debt ceiling. Many people ques-' sccecCCT S W I S S S T E A K CHOICE ib 6 9 tioned by Miss Stieber would prefer more flexible tax pro­ U.S.DJL l-I b . CHOICE ib 8 9 only 89 visions than the present con­ C U B E S T E A K S stitution allows. T his-w ould mean that tax U.S.D.A. c rates would be set by legislation rather than by the constitution R I B S T E A K S CHOICE ib 6 9 as they now are. This would * ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ R* enable the rates of existing tax­ es to be changed or new taxes R O Y A L G E L A T IN ■ Delicatessen Specials HEARTHERWOOD to be passed without a popular DESSERTS ■Fresh Baked 4 9 °" referendum. - ALL FLAVORS ■DUTCH APPLE PIE each An important aspect of this ■Fresh Home Made „ SCOTCH-PAK issue is the upper limit'which the constitution sets for cer­ tain taxes. Under current pre­ 6 pkgs 49* ■MACARONI SALAD lb. O J ■ ■Farmer Peet’s Delicious ■SMOKED HICKORY O ftC * cisions, many „ local -govern­ ments are not allowed to levy property taxes in excess of 1.5 woecc_ Libby’s No. 303 f) Fruit Cocktail it for1 49' ■STICK lb. 89e: ICE C R EA M per cent of the assessed values. Three Diamonds 11-oz. CLOSELY related to the MANDARIN ^Q C McDonald’s Buttermilk problem of property tax limita­ tions is that of local taxing ORANGES * for ~ 1+* quarts 9« QJ c V 2 G a l . 4 9 povjwer. some authorities think 12-ox. Throw-away Bottles DAD’S Minute Maid Frozen thalat the local governments should be given greater discre­ tion in levying jaxes for their ROOT BEER 6 49c LEMONADE 6 ox. can 9 f or $1 Hèatherwood Ail Star CQ C own purposes. Others think LIBBY’S 24-GZ. POLY-BAGS FOZEN-PACK CE CREAM V» gal. d 7 that the state should make the tax collections and then re­ turn the needed amount of rev­ Peas, Peas and Carrotts, Cut Corn, Mixed Veg. 3 9 . Heatherwood French Line QQC ICECREAM ttgaL- 0 7 enue to the local governments. 12 es ■ There has also been much HI-C ORANGE ADE V0 C public discussion ~on the de­ 12 ea ‘ sirability of a state, income tax. B I G HI-C FRUIT PUNCH 0 V ° There is some question as to - • « ; UJS. NO. 1, LARGE 3€ SIZE whether the present constitu­ Hnnt’s Tomato Sauce 0V C tion with its “uniformity clause" rules out graduated Heinx Tomato Juice Concentrated ' D C • oz . I f CANTALOUPE state income tax. Under the Kebbey • clause in question, t h u s can be no variation in th e rates of 10 c Shoestring Potatoes No. 211 Caa . I f Wheie er Bleed ■ f t C 4 F o r » I 00 taxation- applied in any given taxing area. Butterfield Potatoes Ne. MO Cm • I f Another fiscal Issue centers _■ Libby’s -Red Kidney Befuis fl0 HOTHOUSE 90C around earmarked or dedicated tends. These are sources of S A L E Ne. MO C m . I f Dromedary < AC TOMATOES lb. u revenue which are kept separ­ Corn Muffin Mix Package I f iate from thè general tend. They are available only for certain expenditures, most of­ S ch m idt*s Guarantee o f Quality Always Protects You ! ten those involving schools and SS Michigan State News, East Laming, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, July 19, 1961 13 Belgians W ill Return C o n g o le s e L a c k T r a i n i n g AMBASSADOR THE BELGIAN plans called This, said Timberlake, left Timberlake and his “shirt was named the first U. S. Am­ B y JIM AENIS for independence in perhaps the country in an unprecedent­ sleeve’’ diplomacy have been bassador to the Republic of thirty, years, said Timberlake. ed crisis. credited with alleviating So­ the Congo by President Eisen­ State N ew t Staff Writer As a result, the sudden inde­ The total erasure of the in­ viet pressure and intervention hower mid took a ver that post Clare H. Timber lake, U. S. pendence of the republic found stitutions relied upon to run in the Congo. following independence cere­ Ambassador to the Republic of it without trained Congolese the country and to maintain law The' Jackson, Mich, native monies June 90, 1960. the Congo, said in a lecture at leaders to take over the gov­ and order left a gap which had K ellogg Center recently that ernmental and economic func­ to be filied, he pointed out. he feels the B elgians who tions. The parliament -of the Congo w ere forced to lea v e the Con^o in la st y ear’s rioting and inde­ pendence m ovem ent will re­ turn to their former positions. According to Timberlake, the Belgians, when they gave in­ dependence to the Congo in asked the United Nations for help in filling this gap, said the ambassador. Just arrived! „ such a short tim e, felt that the THE UN voted to accept the He pointed out that because Congolese would have to rely o f their long association with the Republic of the Congo, the on Belgians as advisors and that the Force Publique, an request and eventually helped restore order. Brand new Fall Fabric Fashions — B elgians know more about the AS~ Timbprlake puts it, the army of 25,000, maintained for problem is one of maintaining Congolese and their problems than any other group. the special puvposeef maintain­ ing law- and order, ''would re­ the necessary economic and governmental functions until “Larkwing” The B elgians held necessary main in force. enough trained Congolese are jobs in the Congo, jobs which were necessary to maintaining Neither hope w as realized when independence was actual­ available to take over these •an exciting group of cotton print» - com­ the econom y, be added. - positions. IN ALL, about 40,000 replace­ ly given-. Timberlake said he hopes pletely washable - crease resistant. Made Most of the officers of the enough Belgians go back to m ents would be needed, ac­ cording to Timberlake, and Force Publique were Belgian, their former positions to m ain­ tain the essential services. especially by Crompton Mills to match4heir said Timberlake. When they they just aren’t available. They As of the present, he »aid, would have to be able to speak left, there w ere no Congolese the government of the Congo, fine corduroy. officers to take command, with French and be willing to live the rem it that the troops broke has been reinstated and the in all parts of the Congo just into independent squads and scene is calm enough so that Cay-uuusual patterns to sew into darling as the B elgians had. the chain of command neces­ the Belgians can begin to re­ He said he feels it would be b est for trained Congolese to sary to control was broken turn. '_ summer into-fall skirts, blouses, casual com pletely. fill these positions but that th e y IN RECENT weeks, said the are not available f a r the fol T H E RIOTING, confined ambassador, there has been a dresses! $1.29 yd. lowing reason: " mainly to these independent noticeable increase in stability The Belgian concept' of co­ squads of military personnel, in the Congo and a marked de­ lonialism which called for gradual development and in­ a c c o r d i n g to Timberlake, caused civilian unrest with the crease in the excesses of law­ lessness. Sew “N” Save Fabric Shop sulation from outside influence result that the skilled tech . Belgians are hopeful that FRANDOR CENTER, LANSING has not W en aimed at provid­ a id a a s, doctors, dentists and when the dust settles they will ing on educated elite to take otter praftodoaal poopWmoot* retain a part of their great fi­ IV 4-0732 ~ over the duties handled by the iy Belgians, warn f Dreed at to nancial and com mercial in­ Belgian». leave the c o o t r y . terests in the Congo. LAST 4 DAYS S A L E NEW - USED ALL SUBJECTS Save on summer reading and reference Buy Now At Sale Prices! ART PRINT SA LE i n » R e a d y fo r fr a m in g (fr a m e s a v a ila b le ) CA M PU S B O O K ST O R E ¿ *i*- -■• . . *«> „ , ■■■„ -J V. . . . . ■ 'f (ACROSS FROM THE UNION BUILDING) FRANDOR F R E E SUMMER CIRCUS T I C K E T S ! WITH THIS COUPON AND A $10 OR MORE PURCHASE WHEN STAMPED THIS TICKET GOOD FOR ANY MORNING OR ‘ " " ’ M good'f o r - AFTERNOON PERFORMANCE FREE CHILDREN’S TICKET ■ FRANDOR SUMMER CIRCUS ■ ■ '- JULY 24 TO JULY 29 ■ 2:30 DAILY 10:30 A.M.—FRI. and SAT. Why Pmy More? . . . O r Settle For Lett Than Kroger Top Quality G r o u n d B e e f • • • Imitation P astu erized Process Lawndale EATMORE PURE VEGETABLE C H E E S E FO O D 2-lb .loaf 59c S w ee t, nut-tike M A RG A RIN E . . 15. :ÜM SWISS C H E E S E lb. 59c KROGER 10 flavors M avis Clnb B EV ER A G ES 3 24- oz. btl29c CA TSU P . . 1 4 -o z . B tl. 15 D ram M USTARD q i jar 19c kroger fr e sh Cam pbell's Pork 'n Beans 6 21-oz. cans $1 RAISIN BREAD w 19. Snow Crop Frozen BORDEN’S FUDGEE BARS OR Orange Juke 5 6-oz. cans 99c F resh K roger L em on or TW IN POPS.. 6 For 19. J E L L Y R O LLS each 29c C U ffchar B riq u ets o f KROGER LOW PRICE! CHARCOAL 10-lb. bag 69c UNCO BLEACH c. 39. MELLOW YELLOW Controlled Quality Kroger homo Price! \ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, July 19 , 19 6 1 15 C o n d u c ts S e m in a r \ B y WILLIAM STEINER ber of lines to be drawn, what Statistics Department, s a i d - State News Staff Writer the probable structure will look that Renyi is the department's like. first visitor from behind the A visitor from behind the Renyi has also done some Iron Curtain, he said. Iron Curtain, Dr. Alfred Renyi, work on the "Goldbach Pro­ is here this summer conducting blem," formulated in 1741 and ' a research seminar on random sets and graphs for graduate as yet unsolved. It deals with numbers and their constituents. AV Center students and staff members of the Statistics Departm ent D r. Renyi Is director of the He has constructed a theory to solve the problem which has held true when developed up Shoots Film Mathematics Research Insti­ tute of the Hungarian Academy into the millions, but as yet has not been completely proven. For USDA e f Science and a professor at RENYI’S WORK is not all the U niversity of Budapest The spirit of ‘62 was in the CotuoRy theoretical. He has developed air—1862 that is, complete with While conducting the sem i­ nar, Dr. Renyi is also doing a formula for random parking. btdla well-known folk artist, will present a concert of songs at 8:15 tonight in the way productions as “Annie Get Your Gun” and “Finian's Rain­ bow," a “ striking singer” who To L iterature Book Hans Lampl, assistant pro­ contributors have tried to serve sical recordings and events. Kiva of the Education Build­ sings as if “be had title whole fessor of Music, has contribut­ the larger audience of Ameri­ In the words of the preface, ing. world in his hand.” cans who in recent years have said Lueders, the bode hopes The record critic of the New ed to the 1962 College and Adult Bibb is appearing ás a fea­ sought out reprint series and to provide for them access to York Times called Sibfe, who ture of MSU’s second annual Reading List of Books in Lit­ paperbound books, art m a­ the “world’s most vital writing has appeared in such Broad- Finé Arts Festival. erature and the Fine Arts. terials and activities, and mu­ and artistic expression.” The list was preparedl by the National Council of Teachers M ichiganState News of English and according to the editorial chairman, Edward Con-Con Revisions Lueders, of the department of (continued from page 12) Miss Stieber’s study suggested Published by the students of Michigan State University. Issued English of Hanover College, THERE IS one senator from the abandonment of the sy s­ on cla ss days Monday through Friday; during the fall, winter will be published “for the use each district and the total tem, many felt that the gov­ and spring quarters. Issued twice-weekly during the summer of all adult readers seeking number of senators is set in ernor should be given the right term. Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan.. pleasure, knowledge, and the constitution. This means to reorganize certain depart­ Editorial and business offices at 341 Student Services build- growth through familiarity that representation in the Sen­ ments and abolish unnecessary ^Jng^Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan. with the world's literature, art ate cannot be changed even if jobs. Msitt subscriptions payable in advance for one term. 3; for and m u sic.” there are radical population The final issues studies by two terms, $4; for three terms, $5. Although the needs of the changes. Member of the Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Associa­ Miss Stieber is that of county college student, teacher, and Michigan’s civil service sys­ home rule. The plan would a l­ t io n and the College press. graduate have been uppermost tem is also thought to be a low counties to fit their forms E d ito r Marcia Van Ness Circulation Mgr. Bill Marshall in the preparation of the list, problem area which needs con­ of organization to their own Adv. Manager Jerry Lundy City Editbr . . Charles Richards said Lueders, the editors and sideration. Although no one in particular needs. S H E P A R D ’S . . .SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE S A T T ? of famous name shoes J - j J C j for Men‘Women-Children I Note: All Shoes Taken From Our Regular Stock ----- N o “Special P u rch ases” or “M anufacturer’s C lose-ou ts”. All Shepard's Quality Shoes taken right *-—■*-v. o f f our sh elv es and a t prices you w on’t believe. 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