Serving MSU for 52 years ,o Second Class Postate E sta b lish ed 1909 V ol. 53, N o. 58 E a st Lansing» M ich igan . W ednesday M orning, Ju ly 2 6 ,1 9 6 1 12 P a g es Paid ( t Cast Lanslnc; Mich. 5 Cents F iv e W eek S e s s io n E n d s T oday The vacation bettwen thè two their academic advisor before Library Completes five-week summer sessions will registering, however, accord­ -he brief for Michigan State stu­ ing to Victor Henley, assistant dents. In fact, the vacation will la st to the Registrar. THOSE WHO have already only overnight’. Final examina­ registered, either in the pre­ — tions were scheduled to end to­ term enrollment or during the Successful Year - day—but classes for the second summer, will only have to add five weeks begin tomórrow. or drop courses. There is no Students attending classes on need to take out a second en­ a full 10-week basis are unaf­ rollment card. fir B y BARBARA GUEST graphed reports on China, Jap­ church *councils» from the fected by the shift. Finals for the second- five- an, and Korea. earliest ones down to the Coun­ week session will be held on _ L _ State News Staff Writer cil of Florence, was acquired THERE WILL be no registra­ the last day of class, Septem­ ONE OF THE “richest and in the 60 folio volumes of Man' tion' setup as held before the ber I. The 10-week classes will Dr. Richard E . Chapin, di­ most important” collections of si’s “ Sacrorum counciliorum regular quarter sessions, in­ hold finals from August 26 un­ rector of the libraries, has re­ printed government records in nova at am plissim a coUectio. cluding the start of the sum­ til September 1. — ported another successful year existence, the British House of In September of 1960 a Map mer quarter. Tuition fees and dormitory Commons Sessional Papers, -and Newspaper Room was Instead, students are being room and board rates can be for the MSU library. was acquired on microfilm. established which Chapin said registered at 113 Administration obtained from the summer Chapin, in his annual report, A similar acquistion for the will be one of the outstanding Building all day until Monday. school catalog, available at 113 called the 1960-61 year “ suc­ documents collection' was the Monday is also the last day cessful in term s of resource U. S. Congressional Serial Set, map collections in the area foradding courses or changing Administration Building. development and in .service of­ the 15th through the 30th Con­ within 10 years. sections. — TWENTY - ONE education fered to the faculty and stu­ gresses. THE HALOID XEROX 914 Students must enroll with workshops will accept registra­ dents.” copying machine has been a tion in the lobby o f the Educa­ This collection is very im ­ This year 59,212 volumes portant for those doing re­ significant aid to scholarship w ere added to increase the li­ search in American history as and is very popular with the brary’s holdings to 825,410 vol­ it -covers many firsthand of­ students and faculty, he said. Dr. Larrowe tion Building beginning at 9 a.m. Monday. The workshops, designed for um es, he said. Chapin said he anticipated ficial reports of the .Mexican that in 1961-62 more than 120, MANY OF the acquisitions War, events leading up to the 000 individual copies will be Elected To graduate students and teachers will last until August 5. have been collections e h bloc. Civil War and the exploration made. Chief among these is a collec­ and opening up of the West. The amount of recorded li­ ACLÜ Post t i o n of American and English Another book considered to brary use for the year 1960-61 Five MSU professors have literature of the 19th smd 20th be a landmark in the history increased by more than 15 per1 been elected to the Lansing Planetarium centuries consisting of first of western exploration is Louis cent over the previous year, branch of the American-Civil editions, illustrated .editions, Hennepin’s “ Description de la considerably more than the Liberties Union of Michigan. and a selection ef manuscripts Louisiane” published in Paris amount of increase in enroll­ Charles P. Larrowe, profes­ Proposal ~ and autographed letters. The 2,000-volume collection in 1683. WITH THE help of the MSU ment, he said. sor of economics, "has been Chapin pointed out that as elected chairman for the 1961- Discussed Contains many rare and valu­ Development Fund, the library the university moves into the 1963 term. Robert C. Toll, director of able volumes including_ first has been purchasing the U. S. Seven Point Program outlined Elected to the Board of Di­ rectors are: the development fund, will editions of the Brownings, Wil­ Presidential manuscripts and by President Hannah, there de, Crane, Hawthorne, Twain, papers in the Library of Con­ will be an even greater in­ Russel B. Nye, Director of j speak at the Summer Interim Byron, Stevenson and many gress on midrofilm. The papers crease in library use. the Division of Language and | Committee of AUSG at 8 p.m. Others. j Literature; Richard Rudner,4today in 328 Student Services, of 23 Presidents are represent­ IN THE FUTURE there must associate professor of philos-j Toll will explain the function To supplement the new doc­ ed in the collections to be film­ be made available more in­ toral program in foreign lan­ ed. “ ophy; Robert Repas, Coordina- of his department and discuss dividual reference assistance if tor of the Labor and Industrial | building of a guages a 1,600-volume collec­ The Veterinary Medicine His­ the Seven Point Program -is to Relations Center, and Hans H. “, tion of Spanish literature and torical Collection contains sev­ be effective, he said. \ * _. Toch, assistant professor of j planetarium on campus. The language in the Golden Age eral very rare books. One is was purchased. See LIBRARY, Pg. 4 psychology. ~ _ [public is welcome. Leonard M ascall’s “ Booke of _ Students of the Far East were Cattell” of which there-are only aided by the purchase of the two other known copies in ex­ Frederick Vanderbilt Collec­ istence. tion co n sistin g , of over 2,000 An almost exhaustive collec­ books, pamphlets, and mimeo­ tion for the history of the TV’s Pat Carroll ★ ★ ★ ‘I n c r e a s e B u d g e t , Show Stopper at Ledges M a n p o w e r ’ - - K e n n e d y By DAN WHITNEY stealer, played the role of the lecturing, her notes became State News Reviewer Swedish seducer, to the hilt. mixed up. Ad libbing her way By LOWELL KINNEY Kennedy said that the freedom It is not unusual for the star Her accen t-w a s so good,-It through produced a funnier State News Staff Writer of Berlin is not negotiable and to steal the show. - w as almost too good. scene than anticipated. _ that no point is untenable. So no one was surprised when Once she got over her nerv­ THE PLAY’S effectiveness President Kennedy will ask P at Carroll did just that at ousness, Miss Boyle ^ acting “ H anyone should question could be measured by the num­ Congress for an increased mil­ the Ledges Playhouse Monday talents cam e to the forefront. itary and civil defense budget, our rights in Berlin we are ber of worried-looking wives ready toTiave those rights sub­ night. Her other talents were also well seen at intermission. Maybe higher draft calls and activa­ "MARRIAGE GO-ROUND" displayed. tion of reserve units today, he mitted to international judica­ they were wondering how their tion,” he said. -is the story of the eternal tri­ One scene called for her to own husbands would react if said in a nationally televised angle, but this tim e with a new be on stage wearing nothing “We have mortgaged our propositioned by a shapely speech last night. twist. The twist in this case but a towel. This scene alone very future on our defense,” young blonde. The President said he will he said. took the form of a Marie Boyle, makes the play interesting, The heart of the play can be call for an increase of 3.247 a Swedish visitor to the Del- especially for the young men summed up in the words of the billion for the defease budget The President said that the ville household who wants Mr. in the audience. U. S. would seek peace but hero, Delville, “ Higomus. Hog- and 207 million for ciyii de­ Delville (Bill Slout) to father wouldjiot surrender. He added PLAYING THE difficult role omous, women are monogo- fense. her child. - — that he felt certain that all the She tells both Delville and of a man being seduced by a mous. Hogomous, Higomous, He will also ask for double peoples of the world, including his wife (Pat Carroll) of her beautiful young Swedish girl, men are Polygomous.” -and triple draft calls, activa­ “Marriage Go-Round” closes thoso of the Soviet Union, want intentions. Bill Slout turned in a very tion of some reserve units and peace. Mrs. D elville’s reactions and creditable performance. When Saturday. The quality of the for cancellation of ships going The President issued j warn­ attempts to hold her husband speaking he was excellent, but production will probably be Into the '“moth ball” fleet. ing to people who expect too form the nucleus of the play. when being spoken to he stood much better the last few days. Military costs must be scru­ much too soon. THE SLOUT players did a like a wooden Indian much of This because the actors will tinized and the post o f f i c e de­ become more accustomed to "There is no quick and easy very good job of supporting the time. ficiency ended, he added. Speaking on the crisis in solution to a peaceful world,” Miss Carroll, but her profes­ The most obvious difference each other. The timing is sure Berlin, the President said we he said. sional ability was clearly evi­ between Miss Carroll and the to improve and this is the main cannot afford m istakes such as * Kennedy said he w ill submit dent. Her apparently inherent rest of the cast was her excel­ weakriess of the play. lent sense of. timing. When Whether you like the play those which have brought about a balanced budget to Congress com ical f a c i a l expressions necessary, she ad libbed to or not, it’s worth the drive to | past wars. in January but if the safety of were a never-ending source of carry the action of the play lG ran d Ledge just to listen to I Answering critics of the de- our nation warrants it, he will humor for the audience. ask for a tax Increase to do it. Marie Boyle, a potential show At one point, when she was ; the music during intermission. fensibility of Berlin, President Michigan Slate New», East Canning, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, July 26 , 1 9 6 1 ‘Donkey Serenade’ to be Botaniist’s Theme Song This summer, as for several agara.^-— - i attendance at the six-week summers since 1938, Dr. Irv­ “Because of the lack of roads, Desert 'Institute sponsored by ing W. Knobloch, professor of travel has to be made by | the National Science Founda- botany, will travel through m ule,” said Knobloch, “but ition at Arizona State Univer­ f seldom-seem areas of Mexico more can be seen and appreci­ sity. to study the plant specimens ated from this vantage point _ His research has had the sup­ found there“ than from a speeding car.” port of the NSF and Fie John Knobloch will spend this sum­ Knobloch will go to Chihua­ Simon Guggenheim Memorial mer in Chihuahua, the Mexican hua in August, following his Foundation. state just below Texas. From his observation and the plant specimens he has gather­ ed, Knobloch has written a i W ednesday - Ju ly 26 - at book about the flora of Chihua? hua to be published in 1962 by .the Texas Research Founda­ I A LW A R D L A K E 3 tion. HE REPORTS that the west­ A RECORD „HOP with ern Sierra Madres where his observations are made, include ONE BLOCK EAST OF CAMPUS a tropical canyon where cof­ II the “B L U E E C H O E S ” fee, figs, and oranges grow, 8 :3 0 to m id nigh t _ ON U.S. 16 another canyon deeper than the I Grand Canyon and a waterfall j_ Record Hop every W ednesday . F rid ay - Saturday I three times the height of Ni­ S H E P A R D ’S . ..SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE S A T t? of famous name shoes " i\ JJ.ML j for Men -Women *Children Note: All Shoes Taken From Qur Regular Stock N o “Special P u rch ases” or “M anufacturer's C lose-ou ts”. A ll Shepard's Q uality Shoes taken rig h t o f f oar sh e lv e s and a t prices yon w on’t believe., .. ~ P lenty o f S izes and W idths to F it A ll F e e t . . . B ut N ot in E very P attern . OVER 1,800 PAIRS O F . .. W O M EN ’S H E E L S , C A S U A L S A N D C A M P U S SH O ES Popular Y ear Around S t y l e s . . . Sum m er, F all, W inter and S pring GOING IN 4 SU P E R SA V IN G S $ GROUPS 3.88-*5.88-*7.88-*8.88 MEN’S CHILDREN’S YEAR R O U N D FO O T W E A R OVER 500 PAIRS. OF Over 1 ,2 0 0 P a irs . * . P L A Y -D R E S S All P attern s, Materials^ Colors and Seasonal S ty les — B A C K - TO - SCH O O L SH O ES G oing in 5 S up er-saving Groups - - - IN 3 SPECIAL CLOSEOUT GROUPS $ 8 - 8 8 - ’ 10-8 8 *12-88-*14-88 *3-88 - *4-88 - *5 -8 8 O P E N T O N IG H T U N T IL 9 :0 0 (C a m p u s S to r e O n ly ) 317 E. Grand R iver 326 S. Washington E . L an sin g Lansing Use Y o a r C h s r g a A ccount h i B oth Stores “ A ak AI o a t F R E E P ark in g” Michigan State Newa, East Lansing, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, July 26, 1961 3 Air Force M an * M a iy S t u a r t ’ French Troops O n th e R o a d Second In Space NEW YORK (AP)—Eva Le 'fGattteme is going on tour for Back in Tunisia * \ Y i r i g l Grissom became captain made the trip inside the second time in “Mary France does not consider heiv other Council session to protest self bound by fha Security cease-fire violations. — America’s second man hi a two-ton space capsule nick­ Stuart.” Council’s appeal for a cease­ space last w ed searing ap­ named Liberty Bell 7. The 35-week expedition next fire and withdrawal to otigiDal Instead of returning to their proximately 300 miles ever the There was some trouble how­ fall is to launch the National positions at Bizarte. original positions as the Coun­ Atlantic at a maximum atti­ ever. In the helicopter pickup Repertory Theater, formed to cil had urged, French troops tude _ of _115 miles. "M after Grissom left the capsule, develop a permanent touring In Tunis, President Bourgui­ continued to ring Bizerte. The 35-year-old Air Fnrcafi^ connection broke and the group presenting several dra­ ba invited Secretary General capsule dropped into the sea mas In rotation. Dag Hammanfcjaid to Tunisia A power lawn-mower blade and sank. “Mary Stuart” will be play- in a move to end the dttgwte N e w R e p u b lic a n ed on the road In alternation with France over fin Bizerte can pick up nails, stones and with “Elizabeth the Queen.” navaT-baso and Sahara terri other objects and eject them C h a ir m a n E le c t e d Calihood viclnation can pre­ Bliss LeGallienne will portray tory. at speeds up to 180 miles an vent »large dollar loss to the England’s Queen Bess in both. hour, say MSU farm safety The new Republican nation­ owner of a beef or dairy heard, “Mary Stuart” was previously Tunisia may also request an- specialists. al chairman. Representative say MSU dairy specialists. toured successfully a year ago. William E. Milter, has begun a quiet overhaul of the nation­ al committee organization and a realignment of some basic policies. —— Talent On Ice Get your clothes William Warner, long - time party aide, is expected to be named as Miller’s first deputy to help direct the GOP House in Ship Shape d riv e in 1962. IC E S H O W for summer travels S o v ie ts A c c u s e Wednesday - July 26 —8 p.m. U S o f E s p io n a g e W O R LD C H A M PIO N S K A TER S As two U.S. missile-detecting and weather satellites orbited JTickets Now Available the earth, Moscow denounced Day and Night th a n as espionage devices and refused to join a weather proj­ ~ at ect based on one of them. Arena Box Office Gathering tension over Ber­ lin was seen as a factor in the Main Floor Seats $1 — Balcony 75c' Soviet reaction. Cleaner and Michigan State University N early 25 million acres are Shirt Laundry d o e to be retired from produc­ tion under the 1961 Feed Grains Ice Arena Program. S' N E W -U S E D TEX TBO O K S AND AUTHORIZED SCHOOL SUPPLIES it FO R All n d T E R M TIMER (O U R SES Sell Your Id Term Boob H O W ! CA M PU S B O O K ST O R E ACROSS FROM THE UNION ich ¡can, Wednesday Morning, July 26, 1961 SHE’S A CHAMP—Albertina Noye*, the 1M1 U. S. novice ALSO STARRING—The INI U. S. Novice runner-np, Joya champion is busy practicing for her part in the Talent Utermohlen, is one of the many top flight skaters who on Ice show tonight. will delight spectators. — I c e T a le n t P e r f o r m s a t th e to g -s h o p I n A r e n a S A L E ! “Talent On lce-1 9 6 1 ’’ the S E M I A N N U A L jfirst of three summer "ice shows will be presented at 8 p.m. tonight in the Ice Arena^ The show will feature many of the summer skating school students, including s e v e r a l champion skaters. FINAL WEEK OF OUR SUMMER CLEARANCE Albertina Noyes,_ the 1961 U.S. Novice ' champion, and Joya Utermohlen, 1961 Novice runner-up, are two of the young stars that will appear in in­ dividual routines. Bobby Mecay, the boy who SUITS SLACKS HATS brought the house down at the SELECTED GROUP DOBB’S STRAWS spring show, will also be fea­ SUMMER — YEAR ROUND tured. — In addition to the many in ­ dividual routines, two produc­ tion numbers wUl be included. %Off */2 Off Vi Off Tue first, entitled “ The Roar­ ing 20’s’’ will feature about 12 skaters. The second one is “The Finale” and will include the entire cast. The show is the first of three that the school puts on during SPORT SHIRTS BERMUDAS DRESS SHIRTS its session. These shows are SHORT SLEEVES - SHORT SLEEVES •dded work for the skaters w hose primary goal in attend­ ing the school is to obtain one of the coveted skating medals. ViOff Vi Off 4 VS Off 9 L ib r a r y {continued from page 1) The library personnel are working on the problem, Chap­ SWIM TRUNKS BEACH TENNIS — in said, and are considering of­ fering professional reference COMBERS SNEAKS assistance for 10 hours per day in each of the division rooms. Vi Off «4 Off 1/2Off Actors Star NEW YORK(AP)—Two act­ ors who fled Communism in their native lands have by coincidence appeared in the tam e role in the Broadway play, “Big Fish, LKQe Fish." Lucon Theatre Building George Voskovec, who cam e here as a political refugee from Czechoslovakia, stepped out of the part to appear in “A Call on Kuprin.” Talking over East Lansing The Tog Shop w as Sandor Szabo, who came fcere from Hungary, in his first White Way assignm ent The role: a Swiss publisher. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, July 26, 1961 5 these offers good through Sunday, July 30, 1961 521 E. Grand River - East Lansing We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities OPENSU N D A Y SA N DW EEK D A Y S -9 to 9 - \ Shop These Values A t Shaheen’s in Air-Conditioned Comfort. Swift Tendered Boneless BANQUET FROZEN ROLLED j MEAT PIES BEEF POT ROAST 59c Beef — Chicken Turkey — Tuna Oscar Mayer Center Cut! 1 Premium PORKCHOPS SLICED BA CO N 49(i 59c lb DEAN’S DAIRY SKIMMED ONE POUND PRINT BUTTER FR E E with $8 or more food purchase MILK 15c H O M EBAKEDPIES SHURFINE FROZEN Apple - Pineapple -Peach •Pumpkin - Lemon O r a n g e J u ic e BAKED FRESH DAILY 5 -6 oz cans $1 And Only 59c ea Home Crown CRISCO 79c C A U L IF L O W E R 29c ei 3 lb can W E H A V E A C O M P LE T E L I N E O F FLAVOR FRESH DRINK S Y R IA N L E B A N E S E G R O C ER IES AND 35c 4 flavors — V2 g«l- _ S Y R IA N B R E A D Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, July 26, 1961. FO R R EN ! MALE STUDENTS: Sum m er topma Vote Returns available a t . Howland Hotiaa Co-op C A M P U S C L A S S I F I E D S for SS and »» p e r .w eak. Room and Board for »U aad »14 p ar weak. Complete voting returns 333 A na S treet. ED S -g ttl. 14 DEADLINES: 1 p.m. Day Before PubUeatioa tar Wed. aad for the primary election for SINGLE ROOM FOR BENT. S ' Fri. Edittoas. ^ blocks from Berkey. Mala student delegates to Michigan's Con­ for 2nd five weeks. M l Ann St. Call Phone ED 2*1511 E x ten sio n s 2643 and 2644 ED 2-MT1. U stitutional Convention will ATTRACTIVE. LARGE Single room appear in Friday’s State fo r male sum m er school student. »8 weekly. Call ED 2-3090. 13 N ew t. Returns were not FO R SA LE FO R RENT A U TO M O TIV E SERVICE available when the paper APARTM EN TS went to press-early Tuesday 1934 AUSTIN HEALEY 100 Road­ SUMMER SALE LAWN MOWING and local hauling. W atehbands • on« showcase of APÂRT BASEMENT—cozy. d e an , morning. ster. Engine Just overhauled. New »-room furnished, show er bath, p ri­ Responsible work a t reasonable rates tires, new paint, new upholstery. Speidel. Cem ex, an d Jew eler's beat vate entrance. U tilities paid and p ri­ by Grad, student. Call IV 4-0825 or 'Wire wheel*, excellent mechanical quality bands • >0% OFF. 8 nam e­ vate parking. Call IV 5-0553. 11 wife Janet, ED 7-1180. tf condition. Will te ll io r Lest oiler. brand watches, some Elgin«. W itt- ED 2-384«. nauer*. G ruens, *4 OFT plus taxes. 0 ROOMS, p rivate bath and en­ NJeM cM rM CflC ft(M cM (4JC48rM rM rW rM vM rM C43CM ( trance, partly furnished, utilities fu r­ Large selection o ( fine diamond nished, six blocks to downtown Lan­ AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite, pood condition, íaoOO'Tñnea best oUer. rings. A4 to A4 OFF. One table of sing. IV 2-0146. 12 I 5 1 .0 0 B ask et o f B aH s call ED 7-2475, Hoby. 1 - « b e tte r.. boxed jew elry. We w ill now FORD 1957. 9 -passenger Country break seta. Save doubly w ith Dia­ THREE BOOM furnished, utilities paid, sleeps 2 o r 3. Available July I fo r 75e W ith T h is C oq m i Sedan; in excellent condition. ED 2-3810. tt mond Bonus Savings Stam ps. Use them to get FREE Diamond m er­ SI to Sept. 10th. Plenty of parking. N ear Kellogg Center. G rid , students î 1959 RENAULT Dauphine. Owner chandise. or seniors. Men, tw o roam furnished. »75. UtUttes paid. Available for w in­ I (S tu d en ts: B rin g 75c and y o u r I D ) I leaving country, m ust sell. Very WML IL THOMPSON te r term . N ear Kellogg Center. Grad, economical. Call ED 7-9130. after noon. — _ ■ " ~ • tf students or seniors. Call IV 5-981». 12 ! Rob LaFraugh Clete B k k I Professional Owner 1957 CHEVROLET—4-door hardtop. CUSTOM JEWELERY ROOM S I ! V-8 Power brakes, power steering. i FRANDOR MALL Ì I Call ED 2-2832. 1954 CHEVROLET, new transm ia- slon and brakes, door damaged. Call 11 IV 5474» Your Complete Service Jew eler SINGLE OR DOUBLE; "Sum m er Cool approved, doae. private home. Parking, reasonable. ED 9-1317. 11 Î PALOMAR GOLF RANGE ! S335 E . Michigan — 1 Block E ast of Fraador ED 7-1170, or contact Codlried, 713 S. Chestnut, Lansing. 11 SOFA, oak fram e w ith cushions. one SAVE MONEY during th e second five weeks. Stay a t Spartan Hall, l Lansing - E D 7-2632 I <73. Call ED 2-8708. 13 doubles, block from campus. Singles >8 l ' TRIUMPH. TR-3, 1957. Hardtop. »5 50. Phone ED >-»974. 12 Wire wheels, excellent condition. 1646 CAMERA. Sawyer Mark TV, tw in Lindbergh Drive, Lansing. IV 5-0359.'m e n s reflex. F-2.8 lens, case, sun- shade, filter. Call ED 2-8740. TRIUMPH, TR-3. 1959. one owner. USED BICYCLE, boys' 26-in . »15. Immaculate condition, new- m ctalic Call ED 2-4606. ask for Phil, 428 green paint with red interior, white Grove. E. Lansing. 11 top, tonneau, and boot. Whitewalls, w ire wheels, heater, se a t'b e lts, ra COLONIAL, .vl931, 30x8 f t , annex, clio, others. Phone E p 2-6110 i i I very good condition. Excellent home ” for couple. »995. ED 2-8871. 11 j EMPLOYMENT REAL ESTATE REGISTERED Professional Nurse for _ visiting nurse association staff SUBURBAN HOME within city duty. Public health, experience de­ limits, two miies n o rth of campus.- sirable. but n o t" m andatory. Must Three-bedroom brick and fram e tri­ have a good personal car to drive level: tw o-carport l* i b a th s , while on duty, Call IV 5-5343. 13 dining room, fam ily room, two equipped kitchens, equipped laundry WANTED: Baby sitter to baby sit jroom. patio, atr conditioned Less evenings for room and board before than a y ear old w ith large .lot and 4 00 C anrE D 2-5498. " •_____ 11 nice country view. FHA term s or m ight consider contract w ith low FEMALE, 20-40. Housework and dtftvnr paym ent to responsible party. 1808 GreeneresT n ear H aiadorn Rd nursing care, 5 to 7 nights weekly. and M-78. tf Need car, or could live ill. Dr. Avery, ext. 2301. DRIVERS WANTED for motor route for Detroit News, daily and Sunday In E Lansing Car allowance, $20 week plus commission. Phone IV 4-2796. 12 FOUR-BEDROOM house, fireplace, l ' i baths. 2*4 car garage. Bailey school. 5 blocks to Berkey. 503 Di- vtsionr CaU ED 2-0440. BRICK RANCH HOUSE, built 1954. II 4 bedrooms 2 baths, or 3 bedrooms 12 lo r plus 3 room apartm ent. Quiet area Okemos sub-division ED 7-7876 tf FOR SALE CHILDREN S BEDROOM SUITE. | SERVICE Red Cedkr. Bunkbeds. ladder, railing, j doubled resser, m irror, chest. ED EXPERT THESIS and general tyi> 2-3610. tr.j mg. 17 ‘ years experience Electric typew riter. One b lo ck ' Irom Brody. FRESH raspberries daily. Farm j ED 2-3345, U fresh eggs-Also other fresh fruits and j vegetables a t reasonably pricesdRoad- | TYPING, TWO blocks from campus side Farm Market. 2 miles east of i Call ED 2-43». tf E. Lansing on US 16 at- Okemos Rd. | TOP REPAIRS Low Price! U nit- ! M S U. GRADUATION RINGS See ! ed Radio Will remove, repair, and \ them at the Card Shop. Across irom reinstall American car radio io rJ 'Hom e Eo. building. ED 2-6753. — t f i »7 93. includiiS parts, labor and 99 dav unconditional guarantee. East 1 HI-FI COMPONENTS, Macintosh Saginaw and Fairview. IV 9-8187, C8 and C8-S Stereo preamps; Mac­ open until 9 p.m. - II 1 intosh MC-30 power amplifier, PERI- 50 w aff amplifier; Whai ledale 12 inch hi-fi speaker IV 5-2048. 13 TRANSPORTATION RIDERS WANTED. New Ynrk- Boston-New Jersey. Call ED 2-1511, ext. 205« or 2 0 5 7 . _______ 10 We Buy All Books CANDY WANTED Mailed Anywhere WANTED W ardrobe Trunk. Call ED 2-2116. 12 Complete Assortment Available At WANTED lady to share apartm ent, rent-free, for little light housework. Call ED 2-5977. 12 T h e C ard S h o p HOUSING Across From EAST LANSING, for post-grads or Home Economies Bldg. AT ladies, 3-room furnished apartm ent, ED 2-C753 $53: 2-room furnished. $67.50; 4-room unfurnished, opposite campus, heat - TYPIST ANN BROWN. ED S-S3S4. Ac water; $70. Choice t-room . partly Electric typew riter. Term papers furnished, breakfast bar, $70; 3-room and theses, also general typing. partly furnished, near campus. »65. I tf Musselman Realty Co.. ED 2-3583. i t DO YOU NEED your own secre­ EAST LANSING. 948 Westlawn. j tary? Excellent typing done in my Walking distance to G lencaim Jr.! home in the evenings- ED 2-1511. High and high school. Living room ext. 2864. 19. 11x23, dining room 11x13. kitchen j TYPING. BY WOMEN tritìi ten w ith breakfast nook. 3 bedrooms, | years secretarial experience. Phone large floored attic New carpet and TU 2-8798. tf inside paint. Attached garage. fuL basem ent. Excellent neighborhood, lovely back yard. Occupy in August. $20,000. $1.500 down. 'Visit, anytime. FOR RENT ED 7-S873. .--------- 1* FURNISHED 9-room cabin at Lake FOR SALE Lansing for 1 m ale student. Complete housekeeping facilities. 919 weekly with utilities paid. ED STRING BASS. Kay. excellent rick tone, good carrying power. Two FRANDOR. NEAR, furnished S bows, tip p er cover. Call IV 9-9886 rooms, fireplace, attached garage. a fte r 5.30, tf Vacar.t. CPU IV »-S574. 1» BOOKSTORE USED 21-in. TV. new picture tube. LARGE. QUIET ROOM, d o se to Frtce, ISO. Call ED 7-U70 o r contact campus, single o r double w ith cook­ C o m e r W . G rand R iv e r f t Evergreen Oodfried. 715 S. C hestnut. Lansin*. ing privileges. Contact Mrs. Fidler; 988 P ark Lane «8 I S 7-9088. M Michigan 'State News, East Lansing, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, July 26. 1961 Gifts an d Grants T ru s te e s A ccept M oney Gifts and grants valued at crops, to continue development fessor of dairy, received $10,- dairy herds through utilization fects of leptospirosis infections $544,829.48 w ere ^ a c c e p t e d of improved corn hybrids for \000 from the' Michigan Artifici­ of production records and arti­ on reproduction in farm ani­ Thursday by the Board of Trus­ Michigan and to continue basic ficial breeding. mals, particularly cattle, b y al Breeders Cooperative of tees. research in corn breeding The Cooperative also granted Dr. C7 Cleon Morrill, head of Included were three National methods and corn genetics. East Lansing. It will be used for improvement of Michigan $19,060 for a study of the ef- veterinary pathology., - Science Foundation grants to­ Dr. Clinton E . Meadows, pro- taling $95,271 for use by Dr. Milton E . Muelder, V ice-Presi­ dent for Research Develop­ m ent and Dean of the School A Beautiful Wedding O N I CENT! ONE CENT! tor Advanced Graduate Stu­ is long remembered dies. One, for $13,705, is an institu- tional grant. It will be allocated by Dr. Muelder for basic re­ search by MSU scientists. A with flowers from DRESSSLACKSALE! BUY ONE PAIR FOR REG. PRICE - GET second grant, of $69,800, af­ ANOTHER FOR lc fords fellowships for MSU grad­ Barnes Floral o f Fast Lansing- (Slight Charge for Alterations) uate students.,. T h e s e - a r e awarded by MSU under an 215 A nn — E D 2-0871 • Open E v en in g s & Sunday LEM KtSTTCKTS VARSITY SHOP N SF - university cooperative Artistry • Selection t Service 22$ Abbott Road — East Lansing (dan and are in addition to fel­ lowships awarded directly by the N SF. A third grant of $11,- 706 provides sum m er- fellow­ ships for graduate teaching as­ AT SCHMIDrS IN OREMOS! sistants, permitting them to study full tim e during that per­ iod. - A $$1,688 grant from the U S. Department of Agriculture An­ im al . D isease Eradication Di­ vision will be used by Dr. Wil- lis W. Armistead. Dean o f Vet­ erinary Medicine, for the con­ tinuation of an extensive re­ search project on bovine tuber­ EAST GRAND RIVER AT HAMILTON ROAD culosis." The Oakland County Board O P E N E V E R Y 1 D A Y 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M . (E X C E P T S U N D A Y ) of Supervisors granted $30,000 K s s zz as a 1960 contribution toward retirem ent of bonded indebted­ Y o u S a v e T w ic e — L o w P r ic e s P lu s K in g C o r n S ta m p s ! U . S. CHOICE B E E F ness on the Michigan State Un­ iversity — Oakland Student Center. _ U. S. Drs. W. Eugene D eskins and Joseph E . Adney, Jr., associ­ W hole Fryers Grade A lb 23e STANDING RIB ate professors of mathematics, w ill employ a $29,009 NSF grant for a fundamental study ZEELANDER ROASTS in modern algebra. Turkeys 22 to 24 lb Toms lb 33c An Atomic Energy Commis­ sion grant of $23,200 will be used by Dr. Hugh McManus, Shank lb 69c professor of physics, for a theoretical study of the scatter­ H ä m FARM ER P E E r s FULLY COOKED Half lb 35c ing of particles from the nuclei of atom s. lb 69c F A R M E R PEET*S C E N T E R HAM SLIC ES D E L IC A T E SSE N DR. RICHARD U. Byerrum, lb 49c professor of biochem istry. and S C H M ID T S FAM O U S G RO UND B E E F ~ DEPARTM ENT assistant p r o v o s t , received H E R R U D ’S S K IN L E S S F R A N K S lb 49c tb 89c Lean's Home Made _ grants of $13,750 from the Na­ S W IF T S PREM IU M SL IC E D BO ILED HAM tional Institutes of Health and K R A F T S SL IC E D A M ER IC A N C H E E SE lb 49c Potato Salad - lb 39c $8,424 from the Tobacco Indus­ try Research C o m m i t t e e ' . Deiiciaas These will be used to biosyn- thesize chem ical components Barbecued Fry ers 89c ca Fresh Hame Made o f nicotine and ricinine, a cas­ tor bean narcotic, ha research Libby's Frozen LEMONADE Kidney Bean Salad lb 39c looking toward biosynthesis of nicotinic acid, one of the B vitam ins. A grant of $13,237.20 from Michigan Certified h y b r i d Corn Producers Association w ill be used by Dr. E lm er C. 6i 01 cans 5* SCHMM1DTS SUPER Rossm an, professor of farm S I L V E R D A L E F R O Z E N F O O D S COFFEE “Pete” Called ~a GARDEN VEGETABLES — 10 oz a CAULIFLOWER — 10 az From Denver a a CUT CORN — 1# oz CUT GREEN BEANS — 10 oz lb 49c a LEAF SPINACH — 9 oz y ° Ur i t . Farm Club a a BROCCOLI SPEARS — 16 oz CHOPPED BROCCOLI — 1* oz choice 1 The Detroit Tigers have call­ a FRENCH CUT GREEN BEANS - 9 oz R O SE Y A L E B R A N D ed up relief pitcher Pepe Mon­ te jo from their Denver farm HALVES PEARS chib to replace ailing Terry HALVES APRICOTS Fox. Montejo is the third minor league player to be brought up Purity Oleo Quarter« 6 18 pkgj $1.00 KING JO H N PURPLE PLUMS this month by the first placp Tigers as injuries have stripped U.S. No. 1 1 N o. I V t $100 them of the services of rat, Steve Boros and catcher Dick Brown. Peaches Georgia 4*3* Cans He holds 1 1 3 « « and loss mesfd, and an earned run S c h m id t 9s Guarantee o f Quality Always Protects You! average of 3.66» 8 Michigan State New«, East Lansing, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, July 26, 1 9 6 1 S p a r ta n W iv e s “ O v e rtu re fo r S trin g s ” N e e d H e lp " P e rfo rm a n c e R e p e a te d Spartan Wives needs girls to serve on various com m ittees for its F all style show to be ■ The American federation of tire orchestra. “ Overture for Strings,” by b e Thursday. August 10. The held in October. Musicians’ Congress of Strings,- THE “HOLBERG SUITE,” Reed.' - ) details win be announced later For information call the Orchestra will present it's ( by Edward Grieg is the third The International Executive A iecture-demonstraUon re- club's president, Joan Burnett, ' second concert at ÍT:15 p.m. selection This includes a Pre­ Board of the American Federa­ !cital artn be presented July 24, at ED 7-0612. Wednesday in Fairchild Audi* lude, a Sarabande, a Gavotte, tion of Musicians, w to cli win at 4:15 su m .^ n d i:1 5 p.m ., July torium. _ an Air and a Regaudon. This be meeting here next week, win Louis Kramer, professor of Conducting will be Dr. Thor will be played by the second be in attendance at this con­ 24, io the Music Auditorium by Dry ice was first manufac­ Johnson who for eleven seasons j half of the orchestra. cert. — violin and chamber music at tured com m ercially in Long '"was music director of the Cin- [ The' closing w ork , will be THE NEXT CONCERT win Syracuse University. Island City, N.Y., in 1925. cinnati Symphony and is the director of orchestral activities at Northwestern University. _ Included in this performance j will be the second presentation j of H. Owen Reed’s, “Overture for Strings.’^ It was first per­ formed and was well received ¡ STOREWIDECLEARANCE on July 17, at the opening o f ! tire Fine Arts Festival. UKFJ) IS a professor and chairman of theory and com-j position-in MSU’s music de­ partment. The overture was written expressly- for the Fes­ tival and was dedicated to Con­ ductor Johnson. The first selection on the pro­ gram is. the “Branbenburg Concerto No. 3 for Strings in G Major." by J. S. Bach. This will be played by ope half of the group which is divided iS two parts alphabetically. -- The second selection is “Ver Klaerte Nacht,^ (Transfigured Night t. by Arnold Schoenberg. This will by played by the en- String Group Concert Set A For Friday- A concert of chamber musie will bo presented by the faculty ¡ members of the American Fed-; eration of Musicians Congress > of Strings at 8:15 p.m. Friday,) in the Music Auditorium. The first number on the pro- j gram is, “Violin' and Piano! Sonata,” by Ravel. It is in | th re e parts, an -Allegretto, B ’ues. and Perpetuum Mobile, A llegro. '" I Appearing in it will be Ra- ¡ fael Druian, Concertmaster of, the Cleveland Symphony Or­ chestra, and Df. Paul Oberg, j head of the music department! at the University of Minnesota. I THE SECOND work is Beet-j hoven, “Serenade, Opus 8.” A!-, logretto, Adagio. Scherso-Alleg- ro Molto, Andante Quasi Al-j legretto. Allegretto Alla Pólac-! ca, and Marcia Allegro. Frank Houser, who-is Con-j certmaster'of the San Francis-’ co Symphony, will be heard • on violin. On viola will be Wil­ liam Lincer, who is the princi-i pal violist of the New York) Philharmonic Orchestra. Theo Salzman, principal cellist o f ; the Pittsburgh Symphony, will) be heard on cello. The final work on the pro-J 2 fa r 5 ar2aSaach gram is -by Schubert, “Forel- len." for a quintet. The move­ Better SWEATERS ments are. Allegro Vivace, An­ JEW ELRY dante, Scherco-Presto, Theme and Variations-Ahdantino, and *3 F u ll a n d h a lf O nr on tire l a v c a t n r Allegro Giusto. SUPS 5 0 % off PARTICIPATING in this will be Mishel Piastro. who was Better SWIMSUITS f formerly concertmaster of the New York Philharmonic under 2 fer *5 tr 2.98 Mch Toscanini, Lincer, Salzman, *5 a n d *7 Sommer Oberg, and Warren Benfleld, who is string bass with the Chi­ P A N T IE S * HANDBAGS cago Symphony. The next concert will be Aug­ 417 E. G R A N D R IV E R ust 11. At that tima Hyman Goodman. Concertmaster of the On T h e Cam pus Sp«U I 3 to r* 1 Toronto Orchestra, and Lome Munroe, principal cellist of the Philadelphia Orchestra will ap­ pear. Michigan Stale News, East Lansing, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, July 26, 19 6 1 9 Abstract Painters Film Industry Criticized Work Without Ideas For Lack of Reality This painter has qo idea of sion of that old saw, "individu­ what h e’s going to put t o ids ality is universality.’ ’’ canvas until he steps up to it. He considers abstract im­ The bad press which the U.S. got on his horse and rode off of the great new films of the And then som etim es an idea pressionism a s the dominant .film industry has- been receiv­ in all directions,” she said. moment, said the film critic, doesn’t occur. ^ movement in painting today. ing is largely the. fault of Holly­ The veteran of 47 years in the who was also a drama critic in "When I step up to the can­ “I’d prefer to forget the wood itself, said former De­ newspaper business named the 1920’s. vas, I have no preconceived no­ critics but I am interested in troit Free Press film critic, Walt Disney as the one pro­ tion as to what I’m going to communication; I would like Helen Bower. ducer in the world who has Miss Bower noted that the do. As I proceed to put dabs to have people see and enjoy - Speaking at the university’s consistantly maintained the sickness of the film industry o f paint mi the canvas, I may— what I produce,’’ Corbett said. second annual Fthe Arts F es­ high standards of good enter­ has not been confined to one and again I m ay not—resolve tival, Miss Bower said that in­ tainment, , _ country. in m y mind as to what I am go­ ing to paint,’’ said Edward Cor­ bett, art panel member at the US May tegrity is the key to the future success of the film industry in general. _ " ALTHOUGH theater men in­ sist that any movie labeled a ‘family picture’ is death at the IN PERSO N Fine Arts Festival. The artist, whose works have been circulated both here and Take Berlin “The motion picture of tom- morrow will have to have reali­ box office, Disney serenely goes on making superb family abroad by the Museum of Mod­ Before UN ty, which is not quite the same as realism ,” she said. "It will pictures,” she said. P a t C a r r o ll e m . Art and the Art Institute Miss Bower also commented If the Berlin situation de­ hav£ to say something and say on the scarcity of true film of Chicago, said: IN "If nothing com es I simply velops into high tension, the it well, and. it must challenge comedy-and labeled it as a re­ the viewer to think.” flection of our times. put the canvas away till an­ U. S. will take the issue to the other time. UN, Secretary' of State Dean CRITIC BOWER attributed "One the British are still "The only thing which pre­ Rusk has said on television. cedes stepping up to the can­ In another broadcast, Sena­ much of the problem to the' current confused thinking in capable of those little comedies that so. deliciously lampoon "Marriage Go-Round" va s is m y definite intention to tor Fulbright urged recogni­ Hollywood. their own cherished traits and proceed," he said. tion of Outer Mongolia and de­ "Faced with increasing and customs. They alone still'dare Corbett has had numerous manded an end of pressures brilliant competition from out­ to laugh at themselves rather J u ly 2 4 - 2 9 one-man shows throughout the by specialized interests on side the United States, Holly­ than yield that privilege to country. He discribed a good U. S. foreign, policy—an allu­ wood has behaved like the late others,” she said. painting as "a forceful expres- sion to Red China. Half-Price for Students Stephen Leacock’s man whp ITALY IS the prime producer Showing ljD Mon. -& Thurs. O H ? NEWER U N Û ÉR K T/M ATE I T H E EFFEC T C f A PRETTY F À C E i] Curtain Time 8:30 P.M. ledges Playhouse Route 43-Grand Ledge NA 7-5765 BO O K STO RE S E R V IC E S % Buy & Sell Textbooks — f The Best in Childrens Books # Complete Display oi Paperbacks Come— ~ In T h e S p a rta n B ook S to re C o r n e r A n n & M A C A v e . : E a s t L a n s in g \ 10. Michigan State New», East Lansing, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, July 26, 1961 S p a n is h F ilm ÎL University Theatre □ □ L iu □□□ Crossword Puzzle □□□□ u n s □ □ na □ocsa □□□ a n n a U M M IR □ □ 3033 □□□□□□ I n F a ir c h ild S e r ie s } ACEOSS SI. Brand open 1R C LE t. Vestment vessel 33Q n a a Michigan State University’s drama of an old toreador and 4. Pitchers / 32. Jap. drama □□□□□□ 13. Extra actor: □□□ 0 3 3 summer film series presents the little boy who idolizes him Anouflh'« Jo»n of Are • Hoc I "Pepote," at 7:30 p.m. this Fri­ stars Pablito Calvo, the same 12. Oriental colloq. -«a □ □ □ n a n 3 3 3 3 3 a; | abode IS. Resume 14. Chill \ $4. Flexible pipe 35. Calte fdr a a n a □□□ □□□□□□ a a a i n a a !□ □ □ a a s n a n a day and Saturday in Fairchild Theatre. soft-eyed little youngster who w as such a hit In "The Miracle of Marcelino.” “The Lark" 11 Changed — repetition "Pepote," a heart-warming I poetlion 27. Coins a a a a a a a anon The film tells the tender Opens Tonight " 17. Record ot 20. Boys V~ □□m s a a a □□□□' story of the relationship be­ at the sew arena in 1 a single year |lt. Fastened j ' i together 21. Young un» married / woman I Selwtlen af Veaterday'a P u nta June, August tween a homeless orphan and his uncle, a has-been of the bull ring. This strange pair - Demonstration Hall 40. Sky blue * JULY 26 - 29 SO. St,ip. \ 31. Fillet f o r ' I the hair 43. Secluded alate 49. Negative I Buddhist I column 6. Exchanged: colloq. Grads Sought live in one of the most m iser­ able sections of Madrid and keep from starving by doing Box Office Hoars': t. Piebald - I 23. Lament S. Early Celtic t - l Mon. - Sat. 36. Intimation prefix |S7. Presiding ■ > 41. dav ate ; ©Ulcer's 44. A robot ; * people fi. Strayed from the 10. Dept la Peru 11. Solidify For Schools odd jobs. — When the uncle accepts an Phone E D 2-1511, E xt. 2169 ,— Single Admissions _ offer to jday a comic matador 1 mallet .•drama \ 49. Plaything truth ^ \ 14. Tumultuous The Detroit Public Schools in a farcical bullfight, the in ­ «1.56 and *1-75 . 36. Alternative S Unwanted disturbance will interview all June and St. Those hold» tO. Clip woof IE Oliver’s genious P e p o t e scampers CURTAIN: 9:39 01. Firmament plant August graduates at the Place­ through the streets and alleys ing office nickname SO. Defeated at DOWN S. Caseation 20. Break off ment Bureau Friday. to com e up with the rental fee 7. Concerning S ea so n F in a ls I chess 1. Commerciato ItrSparkle Majors in elementary educa­ for the costume. 22. Silk voile mfi m m ■ ¡■■tana n f f ¡a ¡asa 23. Appoint­ ments 34. Cook meat tion, special education, busi­ ness education, foreign lan­ gu ages/- h o n e economics, ■ -AN SiN C$ ts B T T in an oven 29. Sea eagles science, and girl’s physical ed­ ucation are requested. 7 T to 27. Yawns STAK LITE 'HCA-TffR i u — M “1 —1P 30. Kills 31. Meditates V ^rottow w. sr. j oe —■ **5 ■ n _:IT 33. Rite high 34. Inheritor Underground electrical ap­ pliances near a kitchen sink Tw o Miles Southwe*» of Lansing on M -Î8 w s to ¡1 Ü irÍ 36. Heavy Fr. lace ^ and electrical switches near a NOW! (2) FIRST RUN HITS n “iHSF W34 -27. Purvey 39. Tableland shower or bathtub can be fa­ tal, say MSU safety specialists. IT 36 j B 37 40. Insect 41. Animal IT M D nO F Hm n i T * iff Tkt lieTtp! 5“ B 37 ¡¡¡¡i1 1 park Program im o . IV 2-3949 W 4Vrá if 1 B n\ ff 43. Meadow barley •Sài? ** wM17 □ 43. Large web­ footed bird 'B a m >COLORI w J iw J■ w ÏIBH 44. Endeavor -47. Exciamo M IC H IG A N «" * ars wo rnm m i l Vi* l tlon of pleasure -Now ». . 2nd Week! I HOLM' pm n ot at ant Attend Special STARTS • FRIDAY, JULY 28TH Children’s Matinees ___ f FcatWM 1:39, 4:3«, 4:53 fcooup lav aasaioaantitol *34 pm . m Held Over 65c to 5:11 • Child. 30c 2nd Week '«AST l AUSINO » e m o m *I 0 .- Í W 4 T H E C A M P U S ... Feature 1:15-1 : 1 5 -5 :2 « -7 :2 5 -9 :3 0 r. and teaches a stuffy college town- and a shy, young professor-a lot of things they can’t learn frombooks! ■ W f llT l D M • M IM iN M n M D in W I ADDED! WALT DISNEY'S "PANTY PIRATE" “ROUGH AND TUMBLEWEED" COKINO SOON! FOB YIARS TO COMB f f a P Ê B M M H f m m iim m ù n f m L m THE ONE YOU’LL LOTS IM IIIM 1 ■ tm x r S im m lÊ K m à iim J m a iM Ê W M t« m “FANNY” STABBINO Soon! “EXODUS” LE8UE CARON 9 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, July 26, 19GI I I Summer Circle Closes Season The Summer Circle theatre Our Teeth,” is an East Lansing. The play will open July 28. will conclude its season next senior. . | for a four-day run. week with the production of “The Lark.” This is the most recent ver­ COM EDY sion^ of the moying story of Joan of Arc. It was written by DRAM A the contemporary French play- THAT write, Jean Anouilh. TOUCHES Phelia C. Rutledge, Summer j THE Circle graduate assistant, will play the title role of Joan. Miss HEART Rutledge was cast as Violet in ( the Spring term production of f “Man and Superman.” THE Pitted against Joan for vari­ ous reasons are Charles Cioffi | R IB S -N I. *AK>WWf as Beauchamp, Earl of War­ wick;'James Barushok as Cau- chon, Bishop of Beauvais'; and rAturo Nicholas Howey as the Inquisi­ CALVO tor. Cioffi and Barushok are j theatre graduate students while »trocí* Howey, who was seen earlier] ko» ' •4 ** this'season in “The Skin of i ’ P É P cJ T E ANTONIO VKO .4 c—_ THEATER ^HsootodhwVAJMU itAttUA* k, VNIM* MOTION riCTUII OiOANIIATION NEW YORK (AP)—Novelist M ary O’Hara is turning her at­ M ic h ig a n S t a t e U n iv e r s ity tention to the theater as author composer and lyricist of “Oh! F O R E IG N F IL M S E R I E S Wyoming!” __ F r i d a y , S a t u r d a y , J u ly 28 f t 29 - 7 :3 0 p .m . The folk musical, after trial F A IR C H I L D T H E A T R E run at- Catholic University, is A d m is s io n : 50c being performed this summer W ITCH CRA FT ? — 1‘T h e L a rk ,” J e a n AnouOh’s sto ry of at Cheyenne. J o a a of A re m a k e s i t s S u m m e r C ircle d eb u t tonight. D oors O pen 12:45 D ally A bove is B e s c e a e la w hich C h a rle s Cioffi, a s th e E a r l of W arw ick^ a a d J a m e s B aru sh o k , a s th e B ishop of B e a u v a is, d i s c u s th e a lle g e d c rim e s of J o a a f la y e d by STARTS P h e lia R a tte d g e . A ll th re e a r e th e a te r g ra d u a te stu d en ts a t M SU. — S u m m e r C ircle P h o to T O D A Y ! ü i d m Ë K PR O G R A M IN FO R M A TIO N CALL E D M I1 7 SUPER BARGAIN DAY ! TWO BIG FE A T U R E S E A S T L A NS I NG * PHONE ED.2-2814 N IG H TS - SAT. A SUN. - ADULTS M e "s r p r n m u S a t u r d a y - c o m e e a r l v W Ë D .- TH U R S. - F R I . — A T 7:55 ONLY A M E M O R A B LE M OTION M I T R E E V E N T T O S A L U T E W E C IV IL W AR C E N T E N N I A L ! I H t lo v e s to ry in a t tb rille d m illio n s • »§ a _ • g N O M fMMUMBpoiMl GRHMPECK NMD NIVEN Probobly th e m ost ANTBONir QUINN o xcitm g iG B jW D M R > m o tio n picturo HK0UNS y o u w ill ovor toot of m u m 'M s im m m m i ^ MNK-ttSOP-SMESOmN. f i t f S t M L S S L I tlSnmtMwuS I CttOtN# CMflUCON loM HjB. otdwt mIijrmsR, ^oo toss yso Is u IM iMSa WB MMmmi P mÊ RPPMf ffWI wV9 NBHRK Hi m «■ I t M M A rt« tto M B a h s t e P I m ! T oday ( M y a t l t M - l t M - f t M 11 “ G oa* Of N a v a ro n e ” S h o w n T o d ay D a n n y K a y e m “ O n T h e D o u b lé ” ! n * .“«1? « '? i“« “ S Michigan State New», East Landtag, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, Jtily 26, JL961 Interest Growing in Softhali Tournament Dcafiiiie e n trie s In P la y w ill b e g in M onday, J u ly soft- 31. A n te a m s n o t y e t re g is te re d 5 p.m . a n d w ish in g t o p a rtic ip a te , c o n ­ Personal Relations College students are mu'* in­ so cial su ccess, so ciab ility , an d leg e p ro fesso r. SEE AND TRY ta c t th e IM office, a c t. 2881. terested in the personal rela­ p e rso n a l a n d p o litica l re sp o n ­ “ W hile th e la w y e r is outgo­ tions and the kind of life_ as­ sib ility. ing, so ciab le, su ccessfu l m id . " -THE NEW sociated with an occupation “ A ccording to th e stu d e n ts’ pow erful in public a ffa irs ,1’ it than they are in the traditional im ag e, th e d o c to r is n o t only sa id , “ b e is h a r d a n d self-as­ goals of work and production. rich ly re w a rd e d b y h ig h so­ se rtiv e w ith a h in t of selfish, “Some 1,200' students ques­ cia l sta tu s, w e alth a n d su ccess m a n ip u lativ e a ttitu d e .” S M IT H - C O R O N A tioned knew very little about fo r se rv ic es to o th e rs, b u t he the actual work content of most also ca n co u n t on h a v in g a th As fo r th e co lleg e p ro fesso r, e re p o rt found th a t h e is se en C o m p act O f f ic e E le c t ii of the 15 occupations they p re tty w ife .” ^ a s 1 co lo rfu l; e x c itin g indi­ rated, but they had a clear and fixed image of a very dis­ N E X T ON th e list w as the v id u alist w ho w ields c o n sid e r­ Two Models'" la w y e r, follow ed b y th e col­ ab le p o w er in p u blic affairs.' tinct kind of person hi each, With Ktectrtc job, as well as of his social C w ib ft S a ta n life and the kind of person he associated with.” This was the conclusion B e d r a g g le d ? *125" H as t a n a reached by Dr. Donald D. O’Dowd and Dr. David C. With —I C u ita fi S ata n Beardslee. professors of psy­ A fter a tirin g d a y chology at MSUO, in a study of “what images college stu­ In th e hot su m m e r *184“ Flau Tu m dents have of various profes­ sions and occupations. su n , r e la x in a ir F o r B u s in e s s a n d P e r s o n a l U s e A M A JO R P A R T of a five- conditioned co m ­ year research program being A M l d u ty , c om p lete ly e le c tric o ffic e - ty p e w rite r — done for the U. S. Office of fo r t a t P a tric ia n 12 ” c a rr ia g e , w id e selectio n i f ty p e sty le s. Education, this study is con­ H a ir F a sh io n s. ducted' purposely to find out where an unfavorable image W hile you r e la x , Don’t b o y a n y ty p e w rite r, e le c tric o r m a n u a l until may be right or wrong, so as y e n h a v e se e n th e new Sm ith-C orona c o m p a c t e le c­ to help high school and college we will re sto re y o u r sun-b ed rag g led h a ir an d give yon a tr ic s . , counselors give more effective career advice. cool s u m m e r h a ir sty le. Stop in to d a y -a n d re fre s h y o u r S O L D I N IN G H A M — C L IN T O N — E A T O N " For “ an unfavorable image can diminish the ability of a sp irits w hile w e re fre s h y o u r h a ir. A N D L IV IN G S T O N C O U N T IE S O N L Y B Y critically important profession to attract talented young peo­ ple,” the report said. Rating student career pref­ Patrician Hair Fashions erence on an ‘ideal preference P a t — — —— M a rtin lise,’ the researchers found that the students rated the doc­ C all E D 7-1114 F o r A ppointm ents tor highest in four areas: cul­ I I ? E . KALAM AZOO ST. I V 2 -4 4 1 3 tured intellect, material and! BO O K STO R E « Comer WEST GRAND RIVER and EVERGREEN