Serving MSÜ for 5 2 years io Paid «I East Lansing, Mich. Established 1909 Vol. 53 No. 60 East Lansing, Michigan^ Wednesday Morning. August « O l­ I* I ag es Second Class Postage Stan Kenton Holding Real ‘Cool’ Classes S tan K enton is on c a m p a s T he T e x a s group of college consistency. T he jazz le a d e rs " th is ivppk 1 m u sic ia n s is liste d in all the also co m m en ted th a t critic s, „ . _ . 0 , . . polls a s th e b e st e x p e rim e n tal since they a re non-m usicians, So is S am D an ah u . Buddy feand B etton expiained: a re often not re a lly qualified D e F ra n c o , B uddy M orrow . Don g u est b a n d s p a rtic ip a t- . B y rd Don Ja c o b y . Ray San- ^ S o u th e rn -H unüng- for criticism . tis . Jo h n n y S m ith. Jo h n L a- ton School. B and fro m j BUDDY D EFRA N CO p o in ted — R u ss G a rc ia , a n d isla n d ; th e b a n d from out .th a t a t the height of his M oore. __ - th e N o tre D a m e B oy’s H igh c a re e r th e c ritic s n e a rly ru in ­ T he big people m m o d ern ^ b o o l of N iles; an d th e Co- ed him b ecau se th ey didn’t like A m e ric a n m u sic a r e h e re to Í ia m b u s H igh School sta g e band te a c h ja z z a n d d a n c e b a n d ^ C olum bus, Ohio. i his m usic. te c h n iq u e s i n a n u n u su a l N a- _____ T he in stru c to rs in the clinic tio n a l B an d Clinic h e a d e d bv “ T H E S E AMAZING bands a re all fam o u s th roughout th e K enton. 1 a r e so w ell tra in e d th ey sound m usic w orld. H ow ever, th ey j a lm o st p ro fe ssio n a l,” B elton ¡ a r e not all p e rfo rm e rs. R u ss T H E Y F L E W into L a n s in g . co m m en te d G a rc ia ,^ who is te ac h in g a r ­ S a tu rd a y “ 6 ^ . ^romt S o u th e rn , Q jn jCSj su ch a s th e one now ra n g e m e n t, w r l t e s m ovie - M ethodist U n iv e rsity w h e re j ^ pyQgj.e ss a t MSU, w e re orig- sc o re s. He h a s w ritte n , am ong a s im ila r p ro g ra m of m s tru c -, t 0 o ffe r tra in in g an d ex- o th er th in g s, th e score fo r tion h a s ju s t en d ed . ^ - p e n e n c e to voung m u sic ian s ‘‘T im e M achine” a n d th e m u- T h e c o n c e rt c lim a x of a c tiv i-. in te re s te d i n ' m o d e rn A m eri- I sic â l sco re fo r J E le a n o r P o ­ tie s a t S o u th ern M ethodist Uni- j ^ -m usic, B etto n said , w ell’s co m e b ac k film . y e rs ity b ro u g h t 3.000 P e rso n s- ^ M o rris E Hall> associ- P h il M oore, a v o cal te a c h e r, to th e D a lla s, T e x a s, f a u - - p r o f e s o r 0f m u sic an d i is th e p ro fessio n al p e rso n m o st g ro u n d s. - _ b e ad o f th e clin ic, also com - [ s ta rs see b efo re m aking_televi- " W e ’re hoping it d o e sn ’t r a in m e n té £ o a how d iffic u lt it is [sio n a n d sta g e a p p e a ra n c e s, h e re F rid a y n ig h t, c o m m e n t— ^ r ^ e i v e tra in in g in th is field ! B etton explained. M arily n Mon* e d M a tt B etto n , a s s is ta n t di- a c c e p t th ro u g h p ro g ra m s of TToe, fo r e x am p le , is liste d r e c to r of th e c a m p . «his ty p e. j am o n g the public p erso n alities A fre e e four-hour c o n c e r t w ill } * We hope th a t th e p ro g ra m j co ached by M oore. b e sta g e d o n th e la w n ju s t w e s t; w ill c a tc h on h e re a t S ta te ,” K EN TO N IS . p e rh a p s th e of th e M usic B uilding a t 7 p m H a ll said . F r id a y —w e a th e r p e rm ittin g . I f ! ___ _ ... , . . m o st p ro m in e n t fig u re in th e it should ra in , th e p ro g ra m } O tT!R_ !* • high school and group c u rre n tly a t S tate. K en ­ w in ill beue held n e ia in th uwre ¿nusw. M usic Build-1 o u u t r . co lle g 0 7e m u sic ia ---- -- n s fro m all ton s ta rte d as a band le a d e r ing. a c ro ss fro m L andon H all, o v e r th e co u n try a r e congre- in 1940 an d developed, alo n g w ith D ave B rubeck, into w h a t w h e re th e p e rfo rm e rs a r e s ta y -, ^ e r e ° r th e -c lm ic . W ELCO M E TO T H E CLUB—S ta n K eato n b e c a m e a n ho n ­ in „ r ! T h e stu d e n ts a r e divided m- som e c ritic s co n sider to be one j'to 12 b a n d s. An a v e ra g e d ay of th e ou tstan d in g exponents of o ra ry m e m b e r of P h i M n A lpha la s t n ig h t. T h e fam o u s E IG H T CAM P b a n d s an d in clu d es tw o h o u rs of b an d p ro g re ssiv e jazz. b an d le a d e r w as a w a rd e d m e m b e rsh ip in th e n a tio n a l fo u r g u e st b a n d s w ill p a rtk ri-} p ra c tic e a n d one h o u r e a c h of K enton’s b a n d ex ten d ed th e m u sic h o n o ra ry fo r his co n trib u tio n s to th e field of m u sic. p a te in F r id a y ’s c o n c e rt w hich sec tio n a l study of th e ir own sw ing of B enny G oodm an an d w ill fe a tu re su ch selectio n s a s t in stilm e n t in th e o ry , a rra n g e - w a s one of th e m o st p o p u lar —S ta te N ew s P h o to _ “ N ow H e a r T h is” a n d * A lto |m e n t. im p ro v isio n p rin cip les, big b a n d s in th e m id -forties. Soliloquy;” i a n d p e rfo rm a n c e tech n iq u es. A fter p ro g re ssiv e jazz, he tu rn ­ T he p ro g ra m w ill begin w ith A n hour-long in fo rm al d is - . ed to ‘‘innovation in m o d ern Draft Won’t Affect You e le m e n ta ry selectio n s a n d cussio o w ith jazz-w orld lead- m u sic .” w ork up to com plex offerin g s e r s h ig h lig h ts e a c h d ay . T opics, E v e n tu a lly his b a n d s b e c a m e by, fo r e x a m p le , th e N o rth h a v e in clu d ed th e h a z a rd s of op p o rtu n ities fo r m a n y y o u n g er Dnniversity Men, T e x a s L a b B and w hich recen t- b e in g .a m u sic ian , c ritic s, etc. m u sician s and b i s in te re st in ly w on to p h o n o rs in a n a tio n al co n te st a t N o tre D am e In M o n d ay ’s discussion, th e th is group p a ra lle ls his in te re s t c ritic s w e re c riticiz ed for in - 1in beginning a r tis ts today. You C an R e la x Ledges Presenting T h e s ta te of M ichigan wiU be b e a b le to m e e t th is fig u re re q u ire d to p ro v id e 1,000 m en w ith o u t d e c re a sin g d e fe rm e n ts p e r m o n th u n d e r th e step p ed u p d r a f t p ro g ra m , b u t should I n te r io r to co lleg e stu d e n ts, s a id Col. A rth u r A. H olm es, s ta te d ire c ­ to r of se le c tiv e se rv ic e . S tu d en ts m u st m a in ta in th e ir g ra d e s to q u alify fo r th e se d e­ Hilarious Comedy fe rm e n ts , h o w ev er. A fre s h ­ By DAN W HITN EY th re a te n in g to kill C auley. As w as a good a c to r down to his m a n m u s t sc o re in th e u p p er th e p la y p ro g re sse s, he a t­ toes. In one scene he w as to O f A u to h a lf of h is c la s s a n d th e r e ­ q u ire m e n ts g e t p ro g re ssiv e ly S ta te N ew s R eview er te m p ts to kill his w ife an d co m ­ p u t h is Teet on a hot w a te r E d w a rd E v e re tt H orton w as m it su ic id e , b u t fa ils m iser- b o ttle . W iggling and cu rlin g to u g h e r fo r u p p e r c la ssm e n th e la u g h in g stock of G ra n d a b iv . his toes, h e h a d the audience D am aged r S en io r y e a r stu d e n ts m u st ra n k L edge M onday n ight. in th e u p p e r q u a r te r of the J U n b eliev ab le situ atio n s a re in stitch e s. T his w a s to h is c re d it how ­ tu rn e d into p ro b ab le h a p p en ­ CAULEY te a m e d up p e rfe c t­ c la ss. e v e r. H e s ta r r e d in a F re n c h ings by th e use of b rillia n t di­ ly w ith H orton. T o g eth er th ey F ir e c a u s e d e x te n siv e d a m ­ alogue. T he p la y beg in s w ith p roduced m a n y scen es of high ag e to th e in te rio r of a n a u to T H O SE STU D EN TS w ho fail bedroom fa rc e , “ N in a ” , a t tb e i a tith e r . b u t e n d s w ith a long com edy. T h ey re a d th eir—lines p a rk e d on W est C ircle D riv e to m e e t th e se q u alifica tio n s L ed g es P lay h o u se . su sta in e d belly lau g h . so w ell, it w as h a rd to believe a t 257 a .m . S un d ay . w ill h a v e th e o p p o rtunity to HORTON p la y s th e p a r t of j D e p a rtm e n t of P u b lic S afety ta k e s ta n d a r d d e fe rm e n t te s t an in ju re d h u sb a n d H is wife} A M A STER of co m ical fa cia l th ey w ere following scrip t. officials sa id th a t th e 1958 a u to a n d th o se w ho sc o re su fficien t­ (M arie B oyle) is h a v in g an e x p re ssio n , H orton delighted A lthough C auley w as liste d is ow ned by J a m e s E . M axw ell ly h ig h w ill b e g ra n te d fu rth e r a ffa ir w ith a n o th e r m a n (H ar-} th e au d ien c e w ith h is ex cel­ a s th e d ire c to r, H orton sa id of E llis, K a n ., a m e m b e r of th e d e fe rm e n ts. ry C a u le y ). ^ j j le n t double ta k e s . H is sn eez­ he aid ed T his b e ca u se h e h a d S ta n K enton S tag e B a n d c a m p . “ W e a r e u rg in g th e lo cal se­ T he p lav opens w ith H orton ing a n d co ughing w e re so r e a l­ p erfo rm ed th e p la y so m an y T he U n iv e rsity F ir e D e­ le c tiv e se rv ic e b o a rd s to con­ istic it w a s h a rd to believe he tim e s in th e p a st. , d id n ’t a c tu a lly h a v e a cold M iss Boyle w as su p e rb as p a r tm e n t b ro u g h t th e f ir e u n ­ tin u e a s lib e ra l a d e fe rm e n t d e r co n tro l. policy a s p o ssible to w a rd stu ­ W eather R eport j H orton h a s w h a t c a n be c a ll­ th e wife. She did an even fin er D a m a g e , e s tim a te d a t 8200 d e n ts , sa id CoL H olm es. ed “ a u d ie n c e a w a re n e s s ” . H e jo b th a n la s t w eek. M aybe b y th e D e p a rtm e n t of P u b lic H e s a id se le c tiv e se rv ic e T oday—p a rtly cloudy w ith a ! n r v e r sp e a k s w hen his a u d i­ H orton b rin g s out th e b e st in S afety , w a s confined to th e v iew s e d u c a tio n of young m en c h a n c e of s c a tte r e d show ers.} en ce is coughing o r lau g h in g . th e pecr-le w ith w hom he a c ts . H orton c a m e o u t a f te r c « r- r e a r s e a t in te rio r. e s s e n tia l to th e n a tio n ’s w e lfa re L ittle c h a n g e in te m p e ra tu re .. P u n c h lin es a r e n e v e r sm o th ­ | ta in call an d g av e a little f a re ­ e r e d b y a u d ie n c e re a c tio n . H e T h e a p p a re n t c a u s e of th e b u t th e d e fe rm e n t p la n only H igh 78. b la z e w a s a c a re le s s ly d is c a rd ­ p o stp o n es th e d r a f t of stu d e n ts T h u rsd a y —m o stly f a ir w ith ; is a lw a y s in p e rfe c t tu n e w ith w ell speech. H e sa id th is w as little ch a n g e in te m p e ra tu re .; b is c a s t a n d au d ien ce. th e fo u rth of h is to n fare w ell e d c ig a r e tte , D e p a rtm e n t o f u n til th e y fin ish o r d ro p o u t of to u rs . school. H igh n e a r JO . I t could b e sa id th a t H orton P u b lic S afety o ffic ia ls s a id . Mi<*M«?an State News, East Lansing, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, August 2, 1 9 6 1 Guest E ditorial ‘Look* lik e A Bumper Year For Nut*!? Who’s Joining Peace Corps? " E d i t o r ’s N ot«: Th« following g u est e d ito ria l is the first in a se rie s on th e P e a c e C orps w ritten by D aniel ArchiBong, a N ig erian stu d en t who ex p ects to see th e w ork of th e c o rp s first b a n d in his own co u n try . A s a u n iq u e h u m a n i t a r i a n m o v e m e n t, t h e P e a c e C o rp s c a n b e a -hit a ll-a n d -m is s -rio n e w e a p o n f o r w in n in g f r ie n d s in a n a lm o s t u n f r ie n d ly w o rld . I f t h e r i g h t t y p e o f m e n a n d w o m e n p a r t i c i p a t e in th e m is s io n , p e a c e c o r p s c a n b e o n e o f t h e b e s t w a y s o f p r o ­ m o tin g i n t e r n a t io n a l u n d e r s ta n d in g , m u tu a l c o o p e ra tio n , a n d r a c i a l 'h a r m o n y . A c c o rd in g to S e r g e a n t S h r i v e r , d i r e c t o r o f p e a c e c o rp s m o v e m e n t ,'e a c h p a r t i c i p a n t is e x p e c te d to te a c h , b u ild , a n d d o all k in d s o f w o rk in th e h o s t c o u n tr y . B u t w h o v o lu n te e r s f o r P e a c e C o r p s ? W h a t a r e h ia m o ti v a t i o n s ? W h y P e a c e C o r p s , a n d n o t F r e e d o m C o rp s P r o g r e s s C o r p s ? H o w is P e a c e C o rp s m o v e m e n t lik e ly t o b e re c e iv e d b y t h e n a tiv e s , n o t t h e g o v e r n m e n ts , o f t h e h o s t c o u n tr ie s ? T h i s a r t i c l e a im s a t o f f e r i n g s u g g e s tiv e a n s w e r s t o so m e a n d o t h e r q u e s tio n s . T h e s e a n s w e r s s h o u ld s e r v e a s a d v i­ s o r y n o t e s ’ to v o lu n te e r s a s w ell a s t h e a d m i n i s t r a t o r s o f t h i s n o b le m o v e m e n t. I p k e e p in g w i th d e m o c r a tic id e a ls , t h e r e a r e m a n y p o liti­ c a l a n d s o c ia l f a c tio n s in A m e r ic a n sc e n e . S o c ia lis ts , lib e r ­ a ls , D e m o c r a ts a n d R e p u b lic a n s d o m in a te p o litic s . I t w ill b e i n t e r e s t i n g to - k n o w t h e to t a l n u m b e r o f f a i t h f u l R e ­ p u b lic a n s w h o v o lu n te e r f o r p e a c e c o r p s ! W ill i t b e s u r p r i s i n g i f r a c e s e p a r a t i s t s lik e t h e m e m b e rs o f t h e K lu K lu x K la n lo b b y c o n g r e s s to p r e v e n t a llo c a tio n o f m oney fo r P eace C o rp s? _ J u s t a t t h e s a m e tim e r a c e u n io n is ts lik e t h e fre e d o m r i d e r s w ill b e s o lic itin g f u n d s f r o m C o n g r e s s a n d p r i v a t e a g e n c ie s t o s u p p o r t p e a c e c o rp s ro e n a n d f i g h t f o r f r e e d o m Letters to the E ditor | nW e q u a lity o f o p p o r tu n ity f o r a ll r a c e s o n A m e r ic a n so il. S c a t te r e d b e tw i x t a n d b e tw e e n th e e e g r o u p in g s a r e t h e d is s a t i s f i e d a n d d i s g u s te d w ith t h e s t a t u s q u o . T h e s e e i t h e r b e c o m e t h e so -c a lle d “ d o - g o o d e rs " o r " c o m s y m p Protests'Prejudice Article o r so c ia l d e v ia te s o f s o m e s o r t . _ Te the Editor h a rd ly an “ afflictio n ” as ha w hich h a s le d to a fa irly U s u a lly t h e s e d is c o n te n te d a r e t h e m e n a n d w o m e n w h o I a m w ritin g to p ro te st M r. c a lls i t — i t is slovenly em o ­ fre q u e n t erro n eo u s conclu­ g tr o n g ly in d e n tif y w it h t h e s u p p r e s s e d o r u n d e r d o g s . T h e s e p e o p le a r e t h e o n e s o f te n f o u n d o n t h e f r o n t lin e D eW itt’s a rtic le , “ F re e d o m -= tio n a l re a c tin g , a n d n o t th e sion th a t i t is an in stin c t. o f e n t h u s ia s t i c v o lu n te e r s f o r s u c h m o v e m e n ts a s N A A C P , R id e rs P a th e tic " in F rid a y ’s s o rt of th in g a n y stu d e n t But,* if I m a k e an anology, should blithely a d m it h e c a n a f e a r o f h eig h ts is m ore O p e r a tio n C r o s s r o a d s A f r ic a , P e a c e C o rp s a n d M o ra l R e ­ S tate N ews. I re a liz e th a t n e v e r ov erco m e. And w hen le g itim a te ly co n sid ered an a r m a m e n t . I t w ill be q u ite e n lig h te n in g t o e x p o s e t h e s o ­ life is dull in th e su m m e r M r. D eW itt confuses th e c io lo g y a n d p s y c h o lo g y o f th e s e m o v e m e n ts a n d t h e i r in stin c t, a n d it h a s not session, and th a t a nice bit lite ra l w ith th e fig u ra tiv e p r e v e n te d m an k in d f r o m p a r tic ip a n ts .. _ of co n tro v e rsy in th e c o rre s­ in his s ta te m e n t th a t p re ­ in v e n tin g sta irw a y s, la d d e rs, H o w e v e r, t h e p e o p le in th e h o s t c o u n tr ie s m a y n o t b e pondence section livens ju d ic e is a “ d is e a s e of th e a irp la n e s , a n d ro c k e t ships. c u r io u s to k n o w w h o is a lib e ra l o r m e m b e r o f th e K lu m in d ," h e jit e ith e r being I re c o m m e n d to M r. D e­ th in g s u p , b u t it would h av e K lu x K la n . B u t th e y w i l l b e h ig h ly in te r e s te d in k n o w in g dishonest in h is e a g e rn e ss W itt a c o u rse in logic, an d been b e tte r to h av e chosen to in fluence his au d ien ce, t h e a n s w e r to th e q u e s tio n , “ W h a t d o e s th e s e p e a c e c o rp s - so m e e a rn e s t effo rts to a m o re e x p e rtly w ritte n o r he h as fa llen into th e tr a p c la rify - h is th in k in g before m e n th in k o f u s a s a p e o p le a n d a s a n a t i o n ? ” his ow n w ords h a v e b u ilt fo r bone of contention. ~ h e ru s h e s to th e ty p e w rite r. C h a n c e s a r e t h a t t h e i r h o s ts w ill e a s ily d is c o v e r th e him . M r. D eW itt’s a rtic le is An a r tic le - such a s this a t t i t u d e s o f th e s e e m is s a r ie s o f p e a c e d u r in g th e b r ie f s e rv e s only to antagonize cu riously d istu rb in g , m ainly W hat h e is .r e a lly ta lk in g p e r io d o f t h e i r c o n ta c t. b ecau se his intentions a re ab o u t, in his m uddled a t­ people, w ho w ill in ev itab ly T h e r e f o r e i t b e c o m e s v ita lly n e c e s s a r y t h a j e v e ry p e a c e a s confused a s his p ro se. te m p t a t sociological exposi­ b e le d b y M r. D eW itt’s own c o r p s v o lu n te e r r e - e x a m in e h im s e lf, h is in te n tio n s , a n d h is On h is own show ing, le th a r­ tion (p a ra g ra p h s 9, 10, 11) p ro se to b elie v e he is rigidly a t t i t u d e t o w a r d s h is w ill-b e -h o s t c o u n tr y . gy is a b a d th in g (p a ra g ra p h . is xenophobia—h a tre d of th e in to le ra n t in th e m a tte r of L e t it b e n o te d , b e f o r e t h e s e m e n a n d w o m e n s e t o u t, ~3), but th e re is n o point stra n g e r. I t is triie th a t x e­ ra c ia l d iffe re n ces. t h a t t h e y , t h e P e a c e C o rp s v o lu n te e r s , w ill p ro m o te , im ­ in fighting p re ju d ice w hen nophobia h a s alw ay s play ed Hilda Jgffee p le m e n t, a n d q u ic k e n t h e f a ilu r e o f t h i s p la u s ib le n ew even Lincoln couldn’t do it som e p a rt- in h u m an socie­ Editor (p a ra g ra p h 6 ) (possibly no ties, p a rtic u la rly in th e ir B u re a a of Social and f r o n tie r m o v em en t if: one e v e r told M r. D eW itt m o re p rim itiv e s t a g e s , P o litic a l R e se a rc h ( a .) T h e y a r e g o in g o u t to p r o s e ly tiz e ; th a t Lincoln w as not try in g ( b .) T h e y a r e g o in g o u t t o s p r e a d cold w a r p r o p a g a n d a : to d e fe a t p re ju d ice , but to (c .) T h e y a r e e s c a p in g so c ia l f a ilu r e s a n d c o n flic ts a t sav e th e U nion). L hom e; “ F re e d o m ” an d '“ c i v i 1 f (d .) T h e y a r e o n a d v e n t u r e in h o s t c o u n tr y to c o n f irm rig h ts ’’ -are fine slogans, he s o m e o f t h e i r s t e r e o ty p ic b e lie f s ; a n d s a y s j i t is h a rd to say why he p u t th e w ords in q u o ta­ 1 J it.) T h e y h a v e n o g e n u in e love a n d d e s ir e to m e e t, u n - tion m a rk s ), b u t a r e o v er­ f * d e r s t a n d , a p p r e c ia te , a n d h e lp th e p e o p le s o f t h e i r used! T hen, ac co rd in g to M r. h o s t c o u n tr ie s . DeW itt. w e c a n ’t blam e any­ Next: How are peace eorpsmen likely to be received by body— th e South, th e N orth, the natives, not the governments, of the host countries? th e w hite m a n , u n less w e also b la m e N egroes fo r so m eth in g th ey h a v e n e v e r b een given th e opportunity M ic h ig a n S t a t e N e w s to do— d isc rim in a te a g a in st th e w h ites. Published by the students of Michigan Slate University. Issued T h e re is little point in con­ On class days Monday through Friday, «hiring the fall, winter tin u in g to a n a ly ze M r. De- •nd spring quarters. Issued twice-weekly during the summer W itt’s e r r o r s of co n ten t a n d term. Second class postage paid at East Lansing. Michigan. sty le . Editorial and business offices at 941 Student Services build- I should only like to com­ tog, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan. mend to him a tittle medi­ Mail subscriptions payable in advance for one term, 1; for tation on the word “pre­ two terms, |4; for three terms, 15. judice." Pre-judgment, com­ Member of the Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Associa­ ing to coociutlana before tion and the College press. considering the facts, is Michigan Slate News, East Lansing, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, August 2, 19 6 1 these offers good through Sunday, August 6, 1961 521 East Grand River - East Lansing — ? e reserve the right to limit quantities OPEN SUNDAYS AND WEEKDAYS - 9 to 9 Shop These Values At ShaheenV ¡n Air-Conditioned Comfort. Swift’s Tendered Peter’s Boneless ROUND or SWISS SMOKED - 'S T E A K 69c lb HAMS any SIRLOIN OR T-BONE 79c lb size piece MORREIX PRIDE SKINLESS Home Grown Franks 49 c lb CARROTS 1 lb cello p a k fo r 19* HOME GROWN PEW AM O Ì LB BUTTER Sweet Corn 35 c doi M IC H IG A N B E E T P R IN T GOLD MEDAL SUGAR 5 LB BAG S H A H E E N ’S S U N S E T 39e. EACH COFFEE 1 L B BAG Flour sk* 39 _With $8.00 Or More Food Purchase DEL MONTE CHUNK Home Grown CELERY 19‘ Tuna }»*'«•» 79 2 la r g e s t a l k s D w ig h t M e n a r d , M S U s e n io r m a j o r in g in h u m a n itie s , w a s t h e w in n e r o f t h e 1955 C h e v r o le t, f u ll o f g r o c e r ie s , g iv e n a w a y b y S h a h e n n ’s . HOME BAKED TIES BAKED FRESH DAILY WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF SYRIAN LEBANESE GROCERIES Pictured bore with the baskets of groceries won by AND Dwight Menard, MSU Senior, in Shaheen’s drawing art: Mrs. Shaheen, Mr. Edward Everett Horton, and Louis SYRIAN BREAD Shaheen. , , .* - • ---1 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, Angnst 2 , 1961 H en d ry G ets ‘61 Ducks Shape Up P rogram s P o st As Best in 10 Years D r. J a m e s B. H en d ry ha$j p an y in C anton. of n a tiv e d u ck s a c c o u n ts fo r w ill hold th e ir a n n u a l m ee tin g M ich ig an ’s c ro p of n a tiv e b een app o in ted A ssista n t D ean H en d ry is co -author of a ab o u t 40 p e rc e n t of th e b ird s in S t L ouis, M o., A u g u st 2-3 d u ck s sh a p e s u p a s one of th e f o r D v e r s e a s e P ro g ra m s of th e . U nited S ta te s S en ate M ono­ b e st in th e la s t 10 y e a rs , a c ­ b a g g ed e a c h fa ll b y th e s ta te ’s to c o m p a re re s u lts of th e ir in ­ College of B u siness an d P u b lic g ra p h on th e tru c k in g in d u stry co rd in g to fin a l findings of th e w aterfo w l h u n te rs. d iv id u a l su rv e y s a n d fo rm r e ­ a n d is a co n trib u to r to tw o C onservation, d e p a rtm e n t’s a n ­ S ervice. A lthough th e lo cal p ic tu re is c o m m en d atio n s th a t w ill a id n u a l b re e d in g g ro u n d su rv ey . T he ap p o in tm en t beco m es ef­ F a v o ra b le w e a th e r .condi­ b rig h te r th a n in re c e n t y e a rs , fe d e ra l o fficials in se ttin g u p fectiv e on A ugust 1, 1961. H e tio n s, co u p led w ith a re c o rd M ichigan’s d u c k h u n tin g p ro s­ 1961 w aterfo w l re g u la tio n s. w ill succeed D r. R u b en V. A us­ population of p o ten tia l b re e d ­ p e c ts fo r th is fa ll re m a in D e p a rtm e n t officials e x p e c t tin , who h a s ta k e n th e p o st of ing b ird s, p ro d u ced th e h ig h est clouded b y d ro u g h t conditions to re c e iv e fe d e ra l re c o m m e n ­ c h a irm a n of th e d e p a rtm e n t of bro o d c o u n t re g is te re d in th is datio n s in m id -A u g u st w h ich in th e C a n a d ia n p ra irie s w hich econom ics an d b u sin ess a d m in ­ s ta te sin ce 1952. p ro d u c e th e b ig g e st sh a re of w ill se rv e a s th e fra m e w o rk B rood sizes a p p e a r to b e istra tio n a t th e U n iv ersity of b ird s a v a ila b le 4o th e s ta te ’s o f M ich ig an ’s fa ll w a te ifo w l so m ew h at s m a lle r th a n in 1960, D e la w a re . b u t th e y closely p a ra lle l th e 13- h u n te rs. se a so n s. T he s e v e re d ro u g h t H en d ry is an A ssociate P ro ­ y e a r a v e ra g e d a tin g fro m 1949 in C a n a d a m a y c a u s e se m e STA TE c o n serv a tio n g a m e “ tig h te n in g u p ” o n d u ck s e a ­ fe sso r in th e d e p a rtm e n t of w hen th e D e p a rtm e n t s ta rte d econom ics a n d w as r e s e a rc h its b re e d in g g ro u n d su rv e y . m en fro m th e M ississippi F ly ­ sons th ro u g h o u t th e c o n tin e n t’s a sso c ia te of th e co lleg e’s V iêt- D e p a rtm e n t m e n n o te d a w ay, w h ich in clu d es M ichigan, fo u r m a jo r fly w ay s. N a m p ro je c t. n e a r 50-percent d ro p in b a c h e ­ H e h a s h a d éx ten siv e ex p eri- lo r b ird s th is y e a r , a n o th e r e n c e ra s a n e x p e rt in o v e rse a s p ro g ra m s a n d F a r E a s te r n sign th a t a good p e rc e n ta g e ot th e d u ck s h a d a successful Rites for Former Student econom ic p ro b lem s. H e sp e n t tw o y e a rs a s a n eco n o m ist w ith n e stin g seaso n . L MOST O F th is y e a r ’s p ro . Held In Grand Rapids th e M ichigan S ta te U n iv a rsity duction is in blue-w inged te a l, S erv ice s w e re h eld in G ran d e a rly S a tu rd a y . a d v iso ry g ro u p to th e n atio n al in stitu te of a d m in istra tio n in m a lla rd s a n d b lac k d u ck s R ap id s T u e sd a y fo r J o h n M . S evens, w ho w a s to e n te r S aig o n ^V iet-N am ; a n d fo r tw o o th e r books in econom ic an d w hich m a d e u p n e a rly 81 p er- S even J r . , G ra n d R a p id s en g i­ h is ju n io r y e a r in S e p te m b e r, y e a rs w orked in C hina v'Hh th e in d u strial dev elo p m en t. cen of th e s ta te 's sp rin g b re e d ­ n e e rin g ju n io r. w a s th e son of M r. a n d M rs . econom ic co o p eratio n ¿.-.min­ ing population. B efore h is a p p o in tm en t to D e p a rtm e n t e s tim a te s in d i­ T h e MSU stu d e n t w a s killed J o h n M . S even of G ra n d R a p ­ istra tio n in P eip in g a n d th e See H E N D R Y P a g e 14 c a te th a t M ichigan’s production in a n a u to c r a s h n e a r h is hom e id s. ^ S ta n d a rd - V acuum Oil Com ­ SAVE m t SHEPARD’S.. .SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE S i T T ? of famous name shoes i jLJm-J for Men'Women’Children i i NEW LOW PRICES. >. NEW VALUES! s FOR WOMEN. . . Natural Bridge, Fashion Craft, Penaljo, KickerinosTSandler af Boston, etc. i FOR MEN . • • Freeman Fine Shoes, Shepard’s, Bates and Plymouth 1 FOR CHILDREN. . . American Boy, Jumping Jack Partees, Seniors and Juniors ? 3 SPACE DOES NOT ALLOW FOR PRINTING OF ALL PRIC E REDUCTIONS . . . SO HURRY DOWN TO SHEPARDfS 1 AND SEE FOR YOURSELF HOW YOU CAN SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! £ 3 _ WEDNESDAY HOURS — - 1 EAST LANSING STORE 12:00 NOON TILL 9:00 P.M. £ DOWNTOWN STORE 9:30 A.M. TILL 5:30 P.M. _ •*! m CO oo > B Note: All Shoes Taken From Our Regular Stock < K S No “Special Purchases” or “Manufacturer’s Close-outs”. All Shepard’s Quality Shoes taken right 3 off our shelves and at prices you won’t believe. co > B SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! n < < CO £ $ 326 South Washington 217 E. Grani R iv e r 3 \hepards East Lansing ! City Parking Lot S Ask Us About Estranea at R e a r Freo Parking Deer 8 7 H O E S i I SAVE $33 SAVE 33$ SAVE 339 SAVE 331 SAVE 931 SAVE 93$ SAVE $$$ SAVE 919 SAVE 919 RAVE 919 1AVE 999 1AVE 999 RAVE I B V E M Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, August 2, 1961 O ld M a rried H o u sin g on New Reflectors Will Be Placed Along Freeway S h a w L a n e W ill he G one M ichigan’s f r e e w a y s ___ along th e n u m erous on-and-off h a v e a new look soon. T he c o rn e r o f Shaw L a n e and* sin ce th e en d of W orld W ar II D e p a rtm e n t o f P u b lic S afety ra m p s a t in terch an g e points. H a rriso n R o a d , w ill h a v e a new S ta te highw ay d e p a rtm e n t a r e going to be gone. buildings w ill b e c le a r e d .- T he highw ay d e p a rtm e n t of­ look w hen stu d e n ts r e tu r n to officials sa id th a t m o re th an T h ese u n its w e re sold to in­ H aro ld W. L a u tn e r, h e a d of 35.000 w hite a n d a m b e r re fle c t­ ficials said th a t th e new r e ­ c a m p u s fo r fa ll te rm . d iv id u als fo r re m o v a l fro m th e th e d e p a rtm e n t of u rb a n plan- o rs a r e b eing p la c e d alo n g th e :flecto — - - -rs- will — — aid the m otorist w, T he fla t to p m a rrie d housing c a m p u s. A co n stru ctio n c o m ­ I ning, sa id th is c le a re d a r e a sho u ld ers o f th e s ta te 's s u p e r ! 111 defining th e roadw ay and u n its w h ic h h a v e b een such a p a n y bought a g ro u p of th em w ill be u se d a n a n extension of hig h w ay s. * I r a m Ps a t night. f a m ilia r sig h t on th e p am p u s a n d is o fferin g th e m fo r re sa le , T he re fle cto rs, m o u n ted o n ] P ro je c te d plans now call for sa id Jo h n R o tem an , a ssista n t th e u n iv e rsity ’s in tra m u ra l stee l p o sts, w ill b e in stalle d |>a to ta l of 800 m iles of fre e w a y m a n a g e r of m a rrie d housing. a re a . I t w ill also undoubtedly e v e ry 200 fee t alo n g th e 550¡o pen to tra ffic in M ichigan by H ig h w a y W ith th e re m o v a l of th e se be u sed as a p a rk in g a r e a for 50 a p a rtm e n ts , th e a r e a from 1 football g a m e s th is fa ll, he m ile s 'o f freew ay . In addition, th e end of this y e a r. T hey will double a m b e r re fle c to rs a r e be lined -with m o re thon 50,000 th e c o rn e r of H a rriso n to th e said . „ b eing p la ced e v e ry 100 fe e t-ro a d s id e reflecto rs, th ey said. F ig u r e s ' -R e le a se d E a s t o utdoes W est in high­ w ay sa fe ty , a c c o rd in g to th e N a tio n al S a fe ty C ouncil. M ich­ F IN A L ig a n s ta n d s a b o u t a v e ra g e .— E D IT IO N M ore people d ie on u n cro w d ­ e d W este rn h ig h w ay s th a n on cro w d ed E a s te r n ro a d s. , 0» In fig u re s j u s t re le a s e d b y J a m e s M. H a re , S e c re ta ry of S ta te , th e to ta ls a r e : N e v a d a , w ith a y e a rly a v e ra g e o f 60 h ig h w ay d e a th s p e r 100,060 th o u sa n d p o p u latio n , is th e d e a d lie s t; W yom ing r a n k s se c ­ ond w ith 41.9 d e a th s p e r 100,- 000. “ ON T H E o th e r h a n d ,” H a re sa id , “ n o rth e a s te rn s e a b o a rd s ta te s h a d th e lo w est fa ta lity r a te s . R h o d e Is la n d show s 8 .6 , C o n n ecticu t 8.7, M a ssa c h u se tts 8.9, a n d N ew H a m p s h ire 9.0 a n ­ n u a l d e a th s p e r 100,000 pop u la­ tio n . — A cco rd in g to H a re , th e n a­ tio n al a v e r a g e w a s 20.9 d e a th s. M ichigan , w ith 17 d e a th s p e r 100,000 p o p u latio n , is b e tte r th a n a v e r a g e . “ If w e co n tin u e o u r a c ro ss- th e -b o a rd e ffo rts in ed u catio n , en g in e e rin g , a n d e n fo rc e m e n t, w e c a n m a k e M ich ig an a m o re a c c id e n t-fre e s ta te in w h ich to liv e , w o rk , a n d p la y .,’’ H a re said . AOCS Announces Activities T he A ssociation of O ff-Cam ­ pus S tu d en ts h a s an no u n ced a full sch ed u le of a c tiv itie s fo r t h e fin a l s ta g e of th e ir new All- Y e a r A ctiv ities P ro g ra m . S u m m e r C o o rd in a to rs^ P a ­ tric ia R e a l a n d C arol G e ie r sa id th a t t h e g ro u p will ro u n d out th e b u sy sc h e d u le w i t h pool a n d te n n is p a rtie s , a s w ell a s a n o th e r ro u n d of b e a c h p a r tie s .. - T h is co m in g w eek en d th e group p la n s an ev en in g of h o rse-b ack rid in g to be con­ clu d ed w ith a h o t dog an d m a rs m allow ro a s t. D u rin g th e p a s t w eek s t h e O ff-C am pus S tu d en ts h a v e b een e n g a g e d in a v a rie ty of ac tiv itie s in clu d in g m in ia tu re golf ev en in g s, a “ slid e -n ig h t,“ in w hich th e p a s t y e a r ’s a c tiv i tie s w e rfe v ie w e d . T he AOCS so ftb all te a m , th e “ H u d d a s” ~has been k e p t b u sy w ith a full s la te of g a m e s an d la s t w eek en d a g am e -d a n c e p a r ty was h e ld i n b o n o r of r e ­ tir e d P re s id e n t Lt. Jack R Miller. - - - The group will conclude their activities program with a pro­ gressive « M r a i party for all who p a r ttr in a te in the ser teas that AOCS plans to pro* vide for Welcome Week. 6 Mgan State News, East Lansing, Mich igan, Wednesday Morning, August 2, 1 9 6 1 Do You K n o w 3 W ays CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDS D EA D LIN ES: 1 p.m . D ay B efore P ub licatio n fo r W ed. and F ri. E ditions. O f D rivin g B a c k w a rd ? P h o n e E D 2-1511 E x te n s io n s 2 6 4 3 a n d 2644 “ T h e re a r e th re e w ay s to ACCORDING to th e in stru c t- j s tra te d in th e ab ove story, d riv e b a c k w a rd s,” a d riv e r o r, a m o to rist who, stick s his M o torists who follow th e in­ h e ad out th e w indow an d looks stru c to c ’s a d v ic e w ill h ay e a tra in in g in stru c to r told his b ack is also flirtin g w ith dan- j w ide field of vision a n d avoid A U T O M O T IV E FO R S ALE ch a rg e s. g e r. 't h e d e n te d tru n k a n d -s c ra p e d 1954 AUSTIN HEALBY 100 Road­ SUM M ER SALE " T h e re a re fo u r,” said one T he rig h t w ay to b a ck up, fe n d e rs th a t go h a n d in hand ster. Engine Just overhauled. New Watchbands - on* showcase df j pupils. s a id the in stru c to r, is dem on -1 w ith im p ro p e r b acking. tires, new paint, new upholstery. Wire wheels, excellent mechanical Spcidel. Gemex. and Jeweler s best j ouallty bands - 20% OFF. • name- in s tru c to r a g re e d to lis t * condition. Will sell for best offer^ ED 2-3846. —' Brand watches, some Elgin». Witt- in r * el . “ * Knew a n a n a v e nauers. Gruens, ti OFF plus Uxe*. | th e p u p il lis t th e One he thOUght n AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite, eoi >d Large selection of fine diamond- h a d b e en Om itted. $ 1 .0 0 B asket of J a i l s , l condition, 13000 miles best oiler, call ED Vr2475, Hobv. tf rings. >/« to -ti OFF. One better, boxed Jewelry .W e table of “ T w is t to y o u r r ig h t ,” the will nowin s tru c to r ^ g a n , - l a y your fo r 75c W ith T h is C o ip o n l 1953 CHEVY. RUNS GOOD. Yellow and while. Best offer will take it. break sets. Save doubly with Dia- . . . mond Bonus Savings Stamps. Us*j r l f>ht a r m On th e b a c k _ . i Of ther i l ' Call IV 4-4720. ask for Al. them to get FREE Diamond mer- ir o n t SCflt, p u t yOUF le ft hand ( S t u d e n t s : B r in g _75c "an d y o u r I D ) 2 j chandise. a t th e top of the stee rin g w heel FORD 1957, 9 passenger Countiy an d look b ack th ro u g h th e r e a r 1 Ron L a F ra n g h C lete Bick Sedan, ih excellent condition. ED _ WM. H . THOMPSON P ro fe ssio n a l O w ner .2-3010, ~ U CUSTOM JE W E L E R Y ¡ w i n d o w ...” | T H E ABOVE sto ry isn ’t tru e , I TRIUMPH,^TH-3. 1957. Hardtop, j wire whèels, excellent condition. 1646 j Lindbergh Drive, Lansing. IV 5-0359. tf FR A N D O R MALL i b u t it d e m o n stra te s w hat sta te h ighw ay d e p a rtm e n t people, be- 1 PALOMAR GOLF RANGE IV 5-9749 | lieve is one of th e m o st neglect- 3335 E . M ichigan — I Block E a s t of F r a u d a r Your Gomplet* Service Jeweler I ed fa c e ts of th e a r t o fd riv in g — L an sin g - ___ l~ .. E D 7-2632 T R A N S P O R T A T IO N | how to d riv e b a ck w ard s. Like new Deluxe.Gas Dryer »65.00 WANTED male rider to California. j Call ED 2-2435._________________ 13 M ost d riv e rs a ssu m e they Share gas. leaving Sunday^ Aug. 2». a u to m a tic a lly know how to Phone ED 2-1037. I ~ R E A L ES T A T E back up, b u t a K alam azo o d riv ­ ing in stru c to r cla im s th is is n ’t Wash-N-Wear Dress Slacks $7.95 EM P LO YM EN T Faculty home • 3 "Bedroom Cape so. i Cod with beautiful landscaping, fire- Tf you use the re a r-v iew m ir­ DACRON • COTTON COBO SUITS, REG. 34.50 REGISTERED Professional Nurse : place, dispoeal, gas incinerator. Full for visiting nurse association stall ■basement and garage,. oversize bed- r o r fo r backing, th e in stru c t­ SAVE M O RE THAN Vs ON CLASSIC duty, public health experience de­ 1room. Near public and parochial o r said, you a re one of th e m is­ 99 SU M M E R CORDS, IN A F IN E WASH >24 sirable. but noU-mandatory. Must schools. Frandor bus line and uni­ Jiave a good personal car to drive versity. Call owner IV 4-3060. 14 I tak e n ones. •N’ W EA R B L E N D O F 75% DACRON while on duty Call IV 5-5343. 13 - 25% COTTON . . . WASH *N* W EAR Suburban Komc, 16 minutes from T H E DRIV IN G in stru c to r COLLEGE MEN - TEACHERS — campus. Brick. 3-Bedroom, Full said th e re a r-v ie w m irro r w as SU ITS. part time positions open for a few Basement. Hardwood floors, gas heat, »elect men over "21. Earnings up to aluminum storms a n d screens. n ev e r tn ten d e d to be used for $80 00 weekly, working evenings and *14.950 on low down payment. Call th is p urpose. Its only use is to LEN K O S r r C H E K ’S V A R S IT Y SH O P weekends Car needed. No invest- FE 9-8984. 21 tell a d riv e r going fo rw ard merft. Apply at Room 121,_ Student 228 A bbott R o a d — E a s t L an sin g Services Building at either 11:00 a.m. SUBURBAN HOME within city w h a t is com ing up behind. or_2:30 p,m. Friday, Aug. 4. Mr. limits, two mUes north of campus. It h a s-to o m a n y blind spots McClure 14 -i luce-bedroom brick and frame tri- level; two-carport baths, to be used w hile backing. In dining room, family room, two IR4 l-rQuiDoed kitchens, equipped laundry addition, he sa id , it. fo rce s a F O R R EN T i room, patio, air conditioned. Less than a rear old with large lot and I nice country view. FHA terms—or m o to rist to d riv e fro m a r e ­ flected im a g e s in w hich e v e ry ­ LOWEST RECORD PRICES APARTMENTS I might consider ^contract with low I down payment to responsible party. EAST LANSING, for post-grads or 1606 Greencreat, near Hagadom Rd. th in g is re v e rse d . IN MICHIGAN ladies. 2-room furnished apartment, $55; 2-room furnished. $67.50; 4-room I ilIld M~7*' M unfurnished, opposite campus, hi'.it E A S T ' LANSING; 948 Westlawn. I E V E N LO W ER THAN R E C O R D CLUBS — St water, »70. Choice 2-room, par.lv ! Walking distance to Glencalrn Jr . furnished, breakfast bar, »70; 3-room' : High and high school. Living room partly furnished,' near campus, »65. | 11x23. dining room 11x13. .kitchen | B ro a d w a y Musselman Realty Co.. ED 2-3583.' 16 ! with breakfast nook, 3 bedrooms, large flooredh attic. New carpet and t Three Room forrtished utilities inside paint. Attached garage, ful. paid, sleeps 2 nr 3. Available to Sept.- basement. Excellent neighborhood, 10th. Plenty of parking. Near Kelliigg lovely back yard. Occupy in August. Center. Grad students or seniors. *20.000, $1,500 down. Visit anytime, j P la y T5eethoven’$ Self-Service R ec o rd Shop Call IV 5-9816 after 6 00. 14 ED 7-2673. — 12 1 UNFURNISHED. COMPLETELY I PRIVATE. Own y«rd, drive, laundry, S ER V IC E T o T our 207 M. A. C., E a s t L ansing—A cross fro m K n a p p 's furnace. 2-bedroom apartment. Re­ NEW YORK i*V—A fter two decorating now. Pleasant, rural liv- j TYPING. TWO blocks from campus. ing. Reasonable After 6 call OL Coll ED 2-4520. — tf y e a r s on B roadw ay, P a d d y 5-2065. Apt. for girl to share with one -14 I C hay efsk y ’s “ The T enth M an ” se ts out on coast-to-coast to u r SEE AND TRY other girl for 6 to 8 weeks. Private entrance and parking also Large j in S eptem ber. The production has set an THE NEW double room for^Jtwo girls. Priva e eight-m onth trip , including entrance and parking. Call ED 2-5157. I J4 ,'isits to W ilm ington, W ashing­ ton, B altim o re, New H avn, S M I T H -C O R O N II ROOMS C e ^ ^ C A N D Y ! Colum bus, L ouisville, C leve­ AVAILABLE FOR SECOND five land. C incinnati, St. Louis, C om p act O f f ic e E le c t r ic weeks. Private room, 2 blocks fri in K an sas C ity, Los A ngeles, San Union. 136 Linden Call ED 2-14*1 - M ailed A nyw here alter 6 p.m. Gentlemen only. 15 C om plete A ssortm ent F ra n cisc o , D en v e r, Des Two Modeln A vailable At ! M ojnes . St. P a u l, M ilw aukee, MALE STUDENTS: Summer rn » s available at Howland House Co- »pu an d Chicago. With Electric for $3 and $5 per week. Room „ i 4 Carriage Return Board for $12 and. $14 per week The Card Shop 323 Ann Street ED 2-6521 L O S T ani F O U N D II A cross F ro m R ome D t *225 H om e E co n o m ics Uldg. E D 2-4753 Demoting Saints with Manual LOST: ONE CHECK BOOK be­ Carriage Return tween Ber key a. id Van Hoosen If au th o ritie s h av e denied ru m o rs found-contact Sandy at ED'7-123&* 13 and TYPIST ANN BROWN. ED 2-8384 'lectric typewriter. Term papers theses, also general tv ping. — tf th a t St. C h risto p h er, p atro n sa in t of tra v e le rs , m ight be 18 4 Plus Taxes stric k e n from th e ro s te r of FO R SALE TYPINO B Y WOMEN with Je n sa in ts, a s w as done in the case F o r O ffic e a .id P e r s o n a l U se years secretarial experience. Phone SOFAr-oak frame with cushions. TU 2-6738. tf of St. P h ilo m en a. A uthorities $75. Call ED 2-8708 13 also lab eled erro n eo u s re p o rts A full d u ty , com pletely e le c tric office ty p e w rite r — CHILDRENS BEDROOM SUITE. W AN TED th a t St. P a tric k ’s fe ast, M arch 12 ” c a rr ia g e , w ide selection o f ty p e sty les. Red Cedar. Bunkbeds, ladder, railing, 17, m ig h t b e re le g a te d to a dbuhledresser. mirror, chest. ED Wanted roommate to share 3 room le sse r p lace on th e ch u rch c a l­ 2-3610. ir i apt. with one other man. Veteran D on't buy an y ty p e w rite r, e le c tric o r m a n u a l until preferred. Call ED 2-4905. Address en d a r. Fresh red raspberries dally. Farm I 586 Gunton, U you h a v e seen the new Sm ith-CoFona c o m p a c t ele c­ fresh cggs-Also other fresh fruits and j W ash-D ay E a se tric s. ____________ vegetables at_rea*onahle prtces-Road- | FURNISHED APARTMENT needed side Farm Market. 2 miles east of ; for fall term by 8 professional ladies. E Lansing on US 18-at Okemos Rd Close to campus. Ext. 8998. 14 F a b ric s in c l o t h i n g and household a rtic le s c a n lighten S O L D IN IN G H A M — C L IN T O N — E A T O N M-S.U. GRADUATION RINGS See Apartment Wanted with refriger­ them at the Card Shop. Across from ator and sink. Parkins for car. Wtth- th e h o m e m a k e r’s jo b on w ash A N D L IV IN G S T O N C O U N T IE S O N L Y B Y Home J3c. building. ED 2-6753 tf . in ' , mile of Physics Bldf. Graduate d ay . H om e econom ists a t M ich­ student for regular year. Around 540 per month. Second story preferred. ig a n S ta te U n iv ersity note th a t HI-FI COMPONENTS. Macintosh Write. Steinw ef College StaUon, C8 and C8-S Stereo preamps; Mac­ Berrien Springs. sm ooth w eav es sh e d d irt m o re intosh MC-80 power amplifier; PERr- Mich. 13 ea sily th a n n ap p ed o r pile s u r ­ 50 watt amplifier; Wharfedale I! inch hi-fl speaker. IV 5-2040. 11 face s. W eaves su ch a s je rs e y CAMPUS CLA SSIFIED S o r te r r y clo th re q u ire little o r STRING RASS. Kay. excellent rich j no p re ssin g a n d sp ec ial fa b ric »one. good carrying power. Two: H IG H R E A D E R S H IP bows, zipper cover. Call IV 8-2066 ! finishes c a n a d d to iro n in g 117 E. KALAMAZOO ST. PH. IV 2-4413 after 1:30. tf I ...L O W C O S T ... e a se. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, August 2, 1961 Local Studeiits Rabid Skunks Set Record D on’t le t th e h a n d th a t feeds g e t bit! E sp ecially by a skunk! seven c a se s h av e been re p o rte d th ro u g h J u n e , six m ore th a a South of the M ichigan appears, to b e w ell la s t y e a r. - on th e w ay to w ard estab lish in g In g h a m co unty le a d s th e a re c o rd fo r ra b id skunks, D r. s ta te w ith 20 re p o rte d c a se s, D onald Coohon, public health 19 of th e m skunks. The low er K ry m is, Q u in cy : A nn M e tc a lf, ' J a c k s o n : M a ry M e y ers, B a ttle i S p rin g s; U ta N ietit, B ad E ssen , v e te rin a ria n fo r th e s t a t e h a lf of th e low er peninsula h a s E le v e n - s tu d e n ts a r e c u r r e n t­ • C re e k : M a ry K . M clnnis, C e d a r | G e rm a n y ; Ju d ith B. R adzom , h e a lth d e p a rtm e n t, said. a cc o u n ted fo r 43 of 47 ra b ie s ly in M exico liv in g w ith M exi­ ] le a n e d u c a to rs w ho visited D u rin g th e firs t h alf of this ca ses re p o rte d . D e tro it ,v B everly R a y m e s, Bur- y e a r ; 31 c a se se w ere re p o rte d , c a n fa m ilie s a n d a tte n d in g a h e re la s t sp rin g , a rra n g e d Not a sin g le c a se of ra b ie s lington. O ntario, C a n a d a ; C a r­ seven m o re th an th e sam e p e r­ six-w eek s u m m e r school s e s ­ p riv a te h o u sin g fo r th e s tu ­ in a n im als w as rep o rted in In g ­ olyn F ra n c e s S u rvilla, K a la ­ iod in 1960, he said. sion a t th e U n iv e rs ity o f th e d e n ts so th e y w ould h a v e th e ham county d u rin g the first m azoo. The to ta l n u m b e r of ca se s of S ta te of M exico a t T o lu ca. a d d itio n a l e x p e rie n c e o f living h alf of 1960 an d only tw o T he s tu d e n t^ 10 of th e m a t ­ w ith M ex ican fa m ilie s. R ic h a rd P . Rogoff, V alley ra b ie s in w ild a n d dom estic an i­ skunks and a dog w ere found te n d in g u n d e r tu itio n s c h o la r­ T h e stu d y a r e a s open to the S tre a m , N . Y., is atten d in g on m als isja^so ru n n in g a h e a d of to h av e ra b ie s in the second sh ip s a n d o n e on h is ow n. a r e - s tu d e n ts in c lu d e th e S panish h is own. la s t V e a r/ Coohon said. F o rty - half, he said. le a rn in g th e la n g u a g e a n d 'c u l­ la n g u a g e . M ex ica n c u ltu re , tu r e of M exico in a p ro g ra m h is to ry a n d a r t a n d stu d ie s in develo p ed by D r. E m m a n u e l a rc h a e o lo g y a n d an th ropology. S an M artin', d ire c to r o f th e T H E ST U D E N TS a tte n d in g s u m m e r school. - | o n s c h o la rsh ip s a r e : Irm a Biol- D R . SAN M A RTIN , w ho w as feld. G ra n d R a p id s; jDeena Y. HAVE YOU TRIED THESE NYLONS!.... ™ a m o n g a g ro u p of L a tin .A m e r- *K ry m is , "“Q uincy; D a re n R . a great opportunity to save on this fine* long? t rearing hosiery. We leant you to try Knapp's O k in a w a n C o lle c tio n "Wonder-Value" nylons note9at this lore price! O f F a b r ic s A t M u seu m M a rria g e s in O k in aw a c a n 1 T e x tile ü b e r s u se d include be m a d e o r u n m a d e - a t th e ! sS k , c o tto n , wool a n d th e le ss d ro p o f a tow el. I c o m m o n fib e rs su ch a s b a n a n a . T h e q u a lity o f th e w ea v in g in ’ c e n tu ry th e tow el, w oven b y th e p ro s­ g r a s s e s .^ , p e c tiv e b rid e a n d p re s e n te d to p la n t a n d v a rio u s O k in aw a, sc e n e o ! one of th e Last 4 Days! Knapp’s th e fa m ily of th e p ro s p e c tiv e b lo o d ie st c a m p a ig n s o f W orld b rid e g ro o m , c a n b e d eci s i v e W a r II, h a s u se d th e fam o u s re g a rd in g th e p ro p o se d m a r ­ B o n ig a ta m e th o d o f p rin t-d y e- ria g e . A n u m b e r o f th e s e to w els, o r t e g fo r ov e r 500 y e a rs . “ T H E S K IM , a n d e la b o ra te tis a ji, a r e on d is p la y u n til A ug. w o rk m a n s h ip o f th e B e n ig a ta “WONDER - VALUE” 4 15 a t th e M u s e u m a s p a r t e f a It th e m o st o u tstan d in g d istin g u ish e d co llectio n o f f a b ­ th e m a n y p rin t-d y ein g ric s by th e sk illfu l w e a v e rs a f m e th o d s u se d in th e a r e a ,’’ O kinaw a. ALSO IN C L U D E D in th e ex­ f e B a k e r. s a id m u s e u m d ire c to r D r. R ol­ HOSIERY SALE! hib itio n , “ D esig n ed in ^ i n a M u se u m h o u rs a r e - 9 a .m . to w a ,” a r e a n u m b e r of h im a n a t. 4 p j n . M onday th ro u g h F rid a y m a tte d fa b ric s a m p le s a n d and 1 p .m . to 5 p.m . on S a tu r­ o th e r a r tic le s . d ay a n d Sunday. “ I»» VVI I*» iik E A m s , BE FRUSTRATED, TOO, IF 1 MX? ftJEXE A BASEBALL MAnASEK, ^ A fiE BECNKEtfe AIO « O R U O f TEAM HAD W E V M Ì0 FR*W TM Ba>, P a ir MUCHCAW/. JUST ûlALXED OUT CX SOU! CMUBKM7; L T H A JfcbW » 3 PRS.. . . 2.50 _6 PRS.. 4.75 • F U L L F A S H IO N E D D R E S S S H E E R S • SEA M LESS D RESS SH EER S • F U L L F A S H IO N E D W A L K IN G S H E E R S • SE A M L E SS M ESH S H E E R S • STR ETC H . DRESS SH EER S _ • SE A M L ESS STR ETC H M ESH Only 4 m ore d ay s to try K n ap p ’s ‘ W onder- V alu e” nylons a t this get acq u ain ted sa le p rice. T hese a r e nylons with unusually high Hi! Look wbat W v e Got! ela stic ity , to hug yo u r legs, and specially pro­ portioned for neat, i r i m fit a t an kle and calf. Full-fashioned and stre tc h styles in rosetone and tau p eto n e, sea m less reinforced and se a m ­ Vogue less m esh in rosetone, tau p eto n e a n d rhum ba. 8 V i-lt, S-M-L. STREET LEVEL - EA ST LANSING Patterns now available at your favorite fabric center Sew “N” Save Fabric Shop FRANDOR CENTER, LANSING SHOP TODAY FROM 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. IV 4-0732 • • • - ________ —■ - ... — S f Michigan State New*, East Lansing, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, August 2, 1961 f •’tilANTADS" Through Aug. 11 AU1AV5 GET THE PAPER REQUESTING A ADIN1D resülkcharue JOB AS MANAGER OPAWI BALL CLUB, AND l'U. 0£T VOO'LL Workshop Conducted BE FLOODED U)JTH OFFERS, In Special Education “dJANTADS'ARE FAM005 FOR BEIN6 ABLE TOSELL I FEEL LIKE AN OLD 5ÉLÜING MACHINE ! T rain in g of th e 14-year-old. ,rT hese c h ild re n ," explained I w ill en ab le th e m to becom e boy who does hot know how to | D r. J a m e s M. C row ner, who is | p a rtia lly socially c o m p e te n t.” -tie his «hoes a n d in stru ctio n of j in c h a rg e o f-sp e cial education Also new in p ro g re ss a r e th e k in d e rg a rte n pupil w h o j c u rric u la a t MSU, “ c a n be w orkshops fo r v isitin g te a c h ­ knows m o re th a n m a n y fo u rth ] tra in e d to d re ss th e m selv e s, e r s a n d fo r “ D riv e r E d u c atio n g ra d e rs a re g ettin g sp ecial a t ­ m ak e th e ir b eds, go to th e b a th ­ for th e M entally H a n d ic a p p e d tention h e re th is su m m er. room , u n d e rsta n d c e rta in signs C h ild ." T h ese w ill b e followed by “ E d u ca tio n of th e B rain- P ro m in e n t a u th o ritie s in sp e ­ such a s ‘sto p ,’ ‘m e n ’ an d ‘wo­ | in ju re d C h ild ," A ug. 14 to 25. cial ed ucation a re now .conduct-1 m e n ’ a n d do o th er th in g s w hich ing w orkshops on ca m p u s for ram te a c h e rs an d fu tu re te a c h e rs of th e gifted a n d tra in a b le r e ­ ta rd e d child. T he w orkshops b eg an M o n ­ d ay an d w ill continue th ro u g h Aug. 11. - Soviets Draft New Follow ing a r e te x tu a l e x ­ | com m u n ism . T he w o rld c a p ita lis t sy ste m co m u m sm . T he la rg e s t o f th e special T he S oviet U nion h a s con­ c e rp ts fro m th e Soviet C om m u­ Socialism h a s .triu m p h ed in on th e w hole is r ip e fo r th e so­ -ed u catio n w orkshops co n cern s n ist P a r t y ’s new d ra ft p ro ­ ! th e Soviet U nion com pletely c ia l rev o lu tio n of th e p ro le ­ siste n tly p u rsu e d , a n d w ill ‘ School E x p e rie n c es- fo r th e ) T ra in a b le R e ta rd e d C h ild .” g r a m a s re p o rte d by th e Soviet j a n d fin ally . W ithin tw o d e­ ta r ia t. continue to p u rsu e th e policy About 75 perso n s from s e v e ra l ; new s a g en c y T ass: ca d e s th e C om m unist society T o e lim in a te w a rs, to a s s e rt of p e a c e fu l co ex isten ce of s ta te s an d .C an ad a a re ta k in g I The p re se n t g en era tio n of So­ w ill on th e w hole be b u ilt in e v e rla s tin g p e a c e on e a ith , sta te s w ith d iffe re n t so c ial sys- p a r t. ' tt v iet people shall live u n d er I th e JJ.S .S -R . su ch is th e h isto ric m issio n of tm s . . . - T here, is a n a c c e le ra te d c re ­ atio n of th e m a te r ia l co nditions th a t m a k e p o ssible th e re p la c e ­ m e n t of c a p ita lis t by C om m u­ OPEN EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT UNTIL n ist p ro d u ctio n re la tio n s, th a t is, th e a c c o m p lish m e n t of th e so cia l re v o lu tio n w hich is th e a im of th e C o m m u n ist P a r ty , th e p o litic ally conscious ex p o ­ n e n t of th e c la s s m o v e m e n t of th e p ro le ta ria t. Soviet e x p e rie n c e h a s show n t h a t th e p eoples a r e a b le to ach ie v e so cialism only a s a r e ­ s u lt of th e so c ia list rev o lu tio n a n d th e im p le m e n ta tio n of th e d ic ta to rs h ip of th e p ro le ta ria t. SoViet e x p e rie n c e h a s show n th a t so c ialism a n d p e a c e a r e in s e p a ra b le . T h e m ig h t of so­ c ia lism se rv e s p e a c e . S oviet e x p e rie n c e h a s fully b o rn e o u t th e M arx ist-L e n in ist th e o ry th a t th e C o m m u n ist P a r ty p la y s a d ec isiv e ro le in th e fo r­ m a tio n a n d d ev e lo p m en t of so­ c ia lis t so c ie ty ... T he w orld so c ia list sy ste m is a new ty p e of econom ic a n d p o litic a l, re la tio n sh ip b etw een co u n trie s. I ts e x p e rie n c e h a s c o n firm e d th e n e ed fo r th e clo se st u n ity of c o u n trie s th a t fall a w a y fro m , c a p ita lis m , fo r th e ir u n ited e ffo rt in th e b u ild ­ in g of so c ialism a n d co m m u ­ n ism . T he w orld so cia list sy ste m is a d v a n c in g ste a d fa stly to w a rd d ecisiv e v ic to ry in its econo­ m ic co m p etitio n w ith c a p ita - I lism . I t w ill sh o rtly s u rp a s s in ] a g g re g a te in d u stria l a n d a g ri­ c u ltu ra l pro d u ctio n . , . W orld c a p ita lism now h a s e n te re d a new , th ir d sta g e of a g e n e ra l c r is is / . . T he g e n e ra l c risis of cap i- ta lis m finds ex p ressio n in th e acnbsims j follow ing: T he b re a k -a w a y -from c a p i­ ta lis m of m o re a n d m o re c o u n trie s; th e w eak en in g of th e SPORTSW EAR im p e ria lis t positions in th e ec- I onom ic com p etitio n w ith so­ c ia lism ; th e b re a k u p of th e i m ­ p e r ia lis t''c o lo n ia l sy ste m ; th e In ten sific atio n of im p e ria lis t co n tra d ic tio n s w ith th e d evel­ • • TAt*c, TAv * * • • •** **»• tolk •* *bou» our liv e ly co rd u ro y ensem bles o p m en t of state-m onopoly c a p ­ ita lism an d th e g row th Of m ili­ ...their bold and brilliant fall colorings, their sophisticated young viewpoint on ta r is m ; almost every campus or casual situation, their wonderful city-country versatility«. T he m o unting in te rn a l in­ sta b ility a n d d e c a y of c a p ita l- Jad e, copper, purple, gold or naturol oll-cotton corduroy* Misses sizes 8 to 16. lis t econom y, ev id en ced by th e in c re a sin g in ab ility of c a p ita ­ Left; Hip-tip jacket over a slim skirt* “tight; Waist-high jacket over a full skirt lism to m a k e u se of th e p ro d u c ­ tiv e fo rc e s (low ra te s Of p ro ­ Each style, 12.98 d u c tio n grow th, p erio d ic c r i­ se s, continous u n d e rlo a d in g o f See Soviet* P a g e 11 Michigan Stale News, East Lansing, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, August 2, 19 6 1 A Job WelDone T heatre Season, B est Yet B y HANK B E R N S T E IN T h e ta A lpha. P h i, th e th e a fre ! T he h o n o ra ry r a te d Lois The ex cep tio n al ta le n ts an d and F ra n k R utledge, and the S ta te N ew s S taff W rite r h o n o ra ry w hich r a te s th e un- >M artin and D ick de L aubenfels le a d e rsh ip - of se v e ra l staff iv e rsity a c to rs, p ro c la im e d L in - ! a s b e st supporting a c tre s s and b u siness m a n a g e m e n t of N a t T h e c u lm in a tio n w as only th e m e m b e rs com bined to produce E ek . d a H e ir th e b e st a c tr e s s for a c to r, resp e c tiv e ly . M iss M a r­ w h a t is p ro b a b ly th e g re a te st b e g in n in g : h e r p e rfo rm a n c e a s L ady M ac­ tin k ep t th e au d ien ce lau ghing To th ese sta ff m em b ers an d th e a tr e sea so n in th e u n iv er­ th e o th e r sta ff m em b e rs, stu ­ S a tu rd a y n ig h t th e effo rts of b eth . T he y e a r ’s a w a rd fo r best a s V ida Louise u T H a rv e y . De s ity ’s h isto ry -—th e se t designs dents an d people from the local th e u n iv e rsity th e a tr e d e p a rt­ a c to r w ent to B ob W inters, as i L aubenfels play ed H ero, th e of E d w a rd A nd reasen , th e cos­ com m unity who helped th e m , m e n t h it th e ir p e a k , th e lig h ts J o h n T a n n e r in M an an d Sup- j seductive frien d , in T he R e­ tu m in g o f J a c k B y ers, th e d ir-' w e o ffer o u r cong ratu latio n s on g o in g out fo r th e la s t tim e on m an. I h e a rs a l. ectio n of C orliss P h ila b a u m a good job, m em orablyi done. a se a so n of sn o w b allin g e x c e l­ le n c e . ~ ■ W ithin 24 h o u rs a f te r th e PFA N L T S lig h ts c e a s e d sh in in g on th e tM 60N 6T < m P EXPERIENCEDMANA6ER REQUESTS N0(U.liJE'U.HAi€ ^/ FORTV r a d ia n t blonde h a ir of P h e lia SOü.CHARüEBföXüN.. POSITION WITH BALL CLUB" ID &VETHEM5Û0E 6AWÉ5 LOST R u tle d g e a n d h e r co ro n atio n IM6ÛINÔTC PREPARE HOtJ DOES THATSOUND?^^ DETAILS..«») MAS And no sim le , th e M SU S u m m e r C ircle AN ADR* W T O VOOBUJONAND J 6AMES UOON FINE,I w a s a p le a s a n t m e m o ry . RUN INTHE «PER LOST RECORD?y ' 6UES5. T h e g a rd e n c h a irs h a d all . b ee n re m o v e d a n d th e n o rth sid e of O em H a ll w a s once ^ a g a i n th e b ro w n b ric k building w ith its h ig h w alls a n d w ooden unon L ** g y m n a siu m floor. T h e U n iv e r­ sity T h e a tre w a s b u sy m o v in g 1 out a n d a ll g la m o u r a n d b e a u ty se e m e d to be goin g w ith it. B u t th a t u g ly old ro o m now AT SCHMIDT’S IN OKEMOS! h o u se s t h e ''m e m o r i e s of a th e a tr e se a so n w e ll done a n d a ll th e s p irits , b lith e a n d o th e r ■ w ise, w h ic h .c a m e a liv e fo r a few b rie f h o u rs in th e m id d le of M SU ’s S u m m e r C ircle. T he k ale id o sc o p e of co lo r, sound a n d em o tio n w h ich is th e th e m e m o ry of th e seaso n sin g le s o u t little s n a tc h e s a n d 1 b rin g s th e m in to fo cu s . . . . . . th e h y s te ric a l little la d y EAST GRAND RIVER AT HAMILTON ROAD in te rru p tin g Skin of O u r T eeth O P E N E V E R Y D A Y 9 A .M . T O 9 P .M . ( E X C E P T S U N D A Y ) . . . T a rtu ffe p la y in g w hile O r gon a n d th e telev isio n a e t b u m . . . th e se lf - s ta rtin g phono­ You Save Twice..—_Low Prices Plus King Korn Stamps! D E L IC A T E S S E N g ra p h a n d o th e r g h o stly actio n s DEPA RTM EN T - in B lith e S p irit . . . S adie FRESH BAKED T h o m p so n 's c h a n g e of c h a r a c t e r . . . th e a g o n y of J o a n , h e r SCHMIDT'S GROUND BEEF lb. 39c Dutch Apple Pies 49c sh o u ld e rs h u n c h e d fo rw a rd . - ECKRICH FOOT LONG T h e S u m m e r C ircle p re s e n t­ a tio n s w e re a ll good,' b u t th e y R O U N D or SWISS STEAKS u s ~ lb. 69c HOT DOGS - 11». 69c se e m e d to g e t b e tte r fro m fir s t FOOT _ LONG to la s t, fro m th e N oel C ow ard m u sic a t th e s ta r t of B lithe S p irit to th e co ro n a tio n of U.S. (HOKE RIB STEAKS lb. 69c Hot Dog Buns . I'KG. OF SIX 29c C h a rle s, th e D au p h in , co n c lu d ­ in g T h e L a rk . Boneleu Rolled S u m m e r C irc le w as th e fro s t­ in g on th e c a k e ; it-w a s th e cul- ( ROTISSERIE ROASTS U.S. Chotee lb. 89c m in a tio n of a n e x c e lle n t y e a r j SM O KED HAM SLICES. Thick Center Cut* For Outdoor Grilling LB. 79c FREE! fo r U n iv e rsity T h e a tre — a y e a r w hich g a v e th e u n iv e rsity , S W IF T ’S P R E M IU M SLIC ED BACON - LB. 59c 12 Pint McDonalds co m m u n ity th e d re a m s of th e C av e D w ellers, th e in te re s tin g | YOUNG STEER BEEF L IV E R - Fre*h sliced LB. 39c CHOCOLATE MILK sc e n e c h a n g e s o f M an a n d Su­ H E R R U D ’S SK IN LESS FR A N K S «««»«■ i ceiio Pkg. " LB. 49c p e rm a n . W ith. P u rc h a s e of E a ch T his w as th e y e a r "U niversity MCDONALD DAIRY PRODUCT T h e a tre g a v e th e c o m m u n ity th e d o w n fall of M acb eth a n d h is p a th e tic w ife; th e d elig h tfu l SEALD SWEET tro u b le s of H a rv e y , th e invis­ ib le r a b b it.—a n d h is frie n d s, FR O ZEN ORANGE JUICE MID - SUM M ER alo n g w ith th e co lo r a n d m u sic of K ism e t. _ MELON Films, Tapes Win 6 OZ. CANS $ 1 .0 0 S ArLEi ASAE Awards U.S. No. 1 C alifornia Tw o film s a n d a s e rie s of. SE A L T E ST IC E CREA M SANDWICH «-P ack 39c CANTALOUPES -ra d io ta p e s p ro d u c e d on c a m ­ P IL L S B U R Y ’S CAKE M IX E S 3 P k g s. $1.00 HONEY DEW S p u s w on a w a rd s d u rin g r e ­ P IL L S B L R Y ’S B E ST FLOUR . 5-Lb. B ag 49c PE R SIA N S H c e n t m e e tin g s of th e A m e ric a n Society o f A g ric u ltu ra l E n g i­ JA C K FR O ST SUGAR (P o w d ered or B row n) 2 P k g s. 29c CASABAS n e e rs a t A m es, Io w a. S H E D D ’S PEA N U T BUTTER 2-Lb. Jar 89c CRANSHAWS A se rie s of: th r e e fiv e-m in u te L IB B Y ’S ALASKA P IN K SALMON 1-Lb. C an 69c L arg e 3« • Size- ra d io ta p e s p ro d u c e d a t WKAR re c e iv e d a f irs t p la c e . CANTALOUPES A 15-m inute te le v isio n film show ing e le c tric a l a p p lic a tio n s SWIFTENING 3 lb. (an - 59r 2 for 49c in a n eg g -h an d lin g p la n t in Je n - ison a lso re c e iv e d a n a w a rd . LIBBY'S FROZEN E x tr a L a rg e - _ T he fin a l a w a r d w as fo r i • BEEF • CHICKEN 8-Size Honey" Dews 59c film d e sig n e d to b e tte r te ll a g r ic u ltu r e ’s s to ry . T h e su b je c t POT PIES • • TURKEY TUNA 6 8 oí. size $1.00 w a s a tr ip to a p e a c h o rc h a rd w h e re th e m e c h a n ic s o f m od­ e r n p e a c h h a rv e s tin g w e re S c h m id t’s Guarantee o f Quality Always Protects You! show n. Car o f Groceries Goes To Student B ac h elo r D w ight T. M enardT i s o r id by S h ah e en ’s food m a r- 20. S h o reh am , V t., sen io r, h a s k e t in E a s t L an sin g y e ste rd a y , 'a problem m an y m a rrie d s tu - ; M en ard sa id he h a s n ’t fig- d e n ts m ight- like to h a v e. , j u re^j out w h a t to do w ith th e M en a rd , won a c a r full o f ¡g ro c e rie s yet. H e J i v e s in E ls- g ro c e rie s in a d raw in g spon- ’ w orth H ouse. SLACK SALE! R e g u la r 14.95 & 12.95 now $9.99 2 for $18.00 R e g u la r 19.95 & 9.95 now $8.95 2 for $16.00 R e g u la r 8.95 & 7.95 now $6,95 2 for $12.00 Ivy or Pleated Models - Sizes 30 to 42 Nationally Advertised Haggar Slacks Len Kosildiek's Varsity Shop a l l T H EM GOODIES—D w ight M en ard sits in a c a r full ef g ro c e rie s. M e n a r i won the c a r an d th e g ro c e rie s i na draw in g sp o n sa re d by Staabeeu’a S u p er­ m a rk e t. —S ta te N ews P hoto by Tom C ro ck ett ... T eachers o f Ve 2 1 1 A bbott R o a d E a s t L an sin g , M ich. S h o u ld G et M ost P a y A cross F ro m T h e S ta te T h e a tre E le m e n ta ry a n d k in d e rg a r­ te n te a c h e rs e x e rt a g r e a te r in ­ tlv e to a d v a n c e d dev elo p m en ts in th e ir fields. T his p rim o g e n s p ricip le h a s jjn a x im s su c h a s . “ G iv e m e a SPECIAL! THIS flu en ce on c h ild re n th a n do high -school te a c h e rs a n d col­ “ T hey should b e c a p a b le of ., e w o u ra g ta g c u ^ s i t y a n d c r e - i ^ ^ until he is six a n d you m a y ^ w b a t yo u w ill,” WEEK ONLY- leg e p ro fesso rs, a M ichigan a tin g a ttitu d e s w ith th e g re a t-j . . . e s t prim ogenic" e ffe c t. ! f™1 , A* J"?*’ * * S ta te U n iv e rs ity sc ie n tist said . “ T he h a n d so m e st re w a rd s of p a y a n d p re stig e ” should go to U ltim a te ly , w ith so propiti- tre e s inclined, h e said . o us a s ta r t, a b le pu p ils a s w ell i FAM OUS M AKER te a c h e rs of th e v e ry young, a s th e less gifted w ould re a c h , i D r. Lincoln C. P e ttit said. a t a m uch e a rlie r age, th a t en v iab le s ta te of e d u c a tio n ^ Grad Student W OOLENS W RITIN G in a re c e n t issue self-education—th a t is so con­ of th e Ohio J o u rn a l of Science, D r. P e ttit 'th e o riz e s th a t th e spicuous by its ab sen ce am ong a la rg e p ro p ortion of our co l­ Wins Tennis re la tiv e im p o rta n c e . of ev en ts in a p e rs o n ’s life is d eterm in ed leg e stu d en ts t o d a y h e said Championship by his a g e a t th e tim e the ev en t ta k e s place. p D R . P E T T IT illu stra te s h i s : rim o g en s principle by noting D ave G essford, E a s t m L ansing : 2 9 9 yd, A given e v e n t h a s g re a te r th a t a t th e v ery e a rlie s t sta g e g r a or 5*7 fn o o ) • a IU.M Mm* H ere, M l d i l f t l « » t e perk» « s e r e , 1« w h e re r o w new perm it f e e s w ill f o to w ork under t 19 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 bonding program re c e n tly approved b y th e L e g is la t u r e . T h e program c e l l s f 6 r { 1 ,0 0 0 .0 0 0 in new EVERY STYLE REDUCED25% p u k s le n d s and $ 4 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 in IwpfOT«monts to cmm pgrounds, p ic n ic a r e a s , t o ile t s end b a th h o u se s, nmd other f a c i l i t i e s . A l l tc c e ip ta from perm it s a l e s a re earm arked to re tire bond s w h ich w ill fin a n c e th e program . N o p art o f yon r perm it f e e s w i l l b e n eed to c o v e r m ain tenance c o s t s . In cluded under th e land b a y in g p h as e o f dm program a re tw o new p a r k s , w h ere som e 3 8 0 s e r e s h e r e a lre a d y K m haby*« I n i Aeee fcewtifvWy b een approved fo r p u r c h a s e , and ad d itio n s to 1 9 e s ta b lis h e d p a r k s . C o a s m c t io a w ork sch e d u le d ! bronzod wtOi «vary odatabU Kvff fo r Sep tem ber w ill add som e 1 ,3 0 0 mew c a m p s ite s . 35 m ile s o f rand im provem ents, and f a c ili t ie s j i r a w a l M in a l l m i l l . . . fa r an a d d itio n a l 3 , 1 0 0 d a ily v is it o r s a a d 1 , 7 5 4 b a th e rs a t ome tiara. O ver a s e a s o a , im provem ents | y i W m M n m with a im lM | w i l l ta k e c a t e o f 5 0 ,0 0 0 ca a q u n g groups now b e ia g tam ed a w a y fo r la c k o f s p a c e a a d p ro vid e for j Or M far M a r Grandmathar. ap p ro x im ate ly 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 a d d itio n a l d a y v is it o r s a n n e a lly .--M ic h . D ep t, o f C o a se rv a tio n - I OaaManmd Shaa l U r M B j Om. SM S Sraara M l f L MCI ! a ttk im jm r n jS f tio n a l p o licy r . . 1970) th e Soviet U nion, in c r e ­ a n d th e re will be a g ra d u a l B •»R• O N %• o»4 j r S H O E S Soviets T h e a n ta g o n ism o f la b o r and c a p ita l, th e co n tra d ic tio n s be­ a tin g th e m a te ria l a n d te c h n i­ c a l b a s is of co m m u n ism , tra n sitio n to one fro m o r own­ e rsh ip —public ow n ersh ip . > ifm .y d tw e e n th e p e o p le a n d th e m o ­ th e s t r o n g e s t a n d ric h ­ T he p a r ty sets th e ta s k of BSING, SHOES IN TODAY (C ontinued fro m P a g e 8 ) n opolies, g ro w in g m ilita rism , e s t c a p ita lis t c o u n try , t h e ac h iev in g in th e Soviet Union p ro d u ctio n p la n t, a n d c h ro n ic th e b re a k u p of th e colonial sy s­ p e o p le's s ta n d a rd of liv in g a n d a living s ta n d a rd h ig h e r th a n SALE ENDS AUGUST 31 te m , c o n tra d ic tio n s b etw een th e ir c u ltu ra l a n d —te c h n ic a l th a t of an y of th e c a p ita list u n e m p lo y m en t, T h e m o u n tin g s tru g g le b e­ th e im p e ria lis t co u n trie s, con­ flic ts a n d c o n tra d ic tio n s be­ sta n d a rd s w ill im p ro v e sub­ sta n tia lly ; e v ery o n e will live c o u n trie s . . . TbMpsM’sJraslry tw e e n la b o r a a d c a p ita l a n d T he n atio n al incom e of the tw een th e y o u n g n a tio n a l sta te s in e a sy c irc u m s ta n c e s ; a ll col­ a c u te in te n sific a tio n of c o n tra ­ U .S.S.R . in th e n e x t 10 y e a rs 223 M .A .C . a n d th e o ld colonial p o w ers, lectiv e a n d s ta te fa rm s w ill b e ­ d ictio n s w ith in th e w o rld c a p i­ an d —m o st im p o rta n t of a ll — Will in c re a se n e a rly 150 p e r­ ta lis t eco n o m y , a n d A u n p re c ­ co m e highly p ro d u c tiv e an d EAST LANSING th e p re c ip ito u s g ro w th of w orld ce n t, an d about 400 p e r c e n t in e d e n te d g ro w th o f p o litic a l r e ­ p ro fitab le e n te rp ris e s ; th e d e ­ so c ia lism , a r e c a p p in g a n d de­ 20 y e a rs . m a n d of S oviet people fo r w ell- a c tio n in a ll s p h e re s ; re je c tio n s tro y in g im p e ra lism , lead in g ap p o in ted housing w ill, in th e o f b o u rg eo is fre e d o m s a n d e s ­ to its w eak en in g a n d collapse. m a in , be sa tisfie d ; h a rd p h y si­ ta b lis h m e n t o f fa s c is t a n d d e s­ N e x t Tw o D ec ad es c a l w ork w ill d is a p p e a r; th e potic re g im e s in a n u m b e r of C o m m u n ists h a v e n e v e r held U .S.S.R . w ill beco m e th e coun­ c o u n trie s ; a n d th e p ro fo u n d tr y w ith th e s h o rte s t w orking th a t th e ro a d to rev o lu tio n c ris e s of b o u rg eo is p o licy a n d n e c e ssa rily lies th ro u g h w a rs d ay . ideology. ~ b etw een c o u n trie s. T h e g re a t I n th e n ex t d e c a d e (1971-1900) U n ite d S ta te s m onoply c a p i­ o b je c tiv e s o f th e w o rk in g c la ss th e m a te ria l a n d te c h n ic a l b a s ­ ta l h a s b e c o m e th e b ig g e st in ­ c a n be re a liz e d w ithout w orld is of co m m u n ism w ill b e c r e ­ te rn a tio n a l e x p lo ite r. I t is p e r ­ w ar . . . a te d a n d th e re w ill b e a n a b u n ­ fo rm in g th e fu n ctio n o f a w orld g e n d a rm e . T h e eco n o m ic, an d w ith i t th e p o litic a l a n d m ili­ t a r y c e n te r o f im p e ria lis m , h a s sh ifte d fro m E u ro p e to th e W h ere th e exploiting c la sse s r e s o r t to v io len ce a g a in s t th e p eople, th e p o ssib ility of non­ p e a c e fu l tra n s itio n to so cialism should b e b o rn e in m in d . . . d a n c e o f m a t e r i a l a n d c u ltu ra l ben efits fo r th e w hole po p u la­ tio n ; S oviet so ciety w ill com e close to a s ta g e w h e re i t c a n introduce* th e p rin c ip le of d is­ THINK CLEAN U n ite d S ta te s. trib u tio n ac co rd in g to n eed s, In th e c u r r e n t d ec ad e (1961- T h e U n ited S ta te s, m onopoly bo rg eo isie is th e m a in s ta y o f in te rn a tio n a l re a c tio n . The United States, the strong­ A B e a u tif u l W e d d in g est capitalist power, is past Its zenith and has entered th e is long remembered! stage of decline. Imperialist Shirt Landry countries such as Great Bri­ with tain, France, Germany, and flowers from Clarair u i Japan also have lost their for­ mer power. The CPSU considers fratern­ Barnes Floral o f East Lansing al alliance with the peoples 215 Ann — ED 2-0871 9 Open Evenings St Sunday who have thrown off colonial or semicolonial tyranny to be Artistry # Selection • Service a corner atone of Its interna­ 12 Michigan Slate New», East Lansing, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, August 2, 1961 a T rustees A pprove L eaves of ed ucation a n d continuing ed ­ USA; A lex an d er R . B u tle r, a s ­ to asso c ia te p ro fe sso r (exten- Sii v e rn a le , p ro fe sso r; T e rre n . ■ S eventeen appoint m e n t s , ucatim i; Jo h n H . T h u rb er, in­ s ista n t p ro fesso r of h u m a n itie s, sioh) a n d d is tric t ex ten sio n d i - 1 M. A llen, a sso c ia te p ro fesso r eig h teen leav es, th re e pro m o ­ s tru c to r of speech a n d B a r r e tt Sept. 1, 1961 to Aug. 31, 1962, re c to r; E a r l H . B row n, in stru c- ! (also psychology); A b ram M. tio n s, th irty -six m iscellaneous L yons, a s s is ta n t p ro fesso r of F u lb rig h t le c tu re r a t U n iv e r­ to r (e x te n sio n i, to a s s is ta n t B a rc h . a sso c ia te p ro fe sso r m 7 it . ..is. %e m iisston of ath i_— *fo r iL. th e——R*v u»k y■u■-s I! ch iiit>iii— o mi , tnumlATAP• in s tru c to r; M MIlA ilo W W. vices ; C laren ce L elan d W inder, G e rtru d e N y g ren , p ro g ra m a s ­ an d tr a v e l in th e ^ so u th ern sis ta n t of co o p erativ e extension s ta te s ; D e lb e rt L . B ierlein, p ro je c t, A ug. 1. 1961 t o A pril j C h a lfa n t. in s tru c to r 4 also po- p ro fesso r of psychology an d se rv ice an d p ro fesso r (e x ten ­ a g ric u ltu ra l a g e n t, Saginaw , 30, 1963; H e rb e rt N . S to u te n -1 lice a d m in istra tio n a n d public d ire c to r of clinic; R o b e rt E . sion) of hom e econom ics, Aug. Sept. 15, 1961 to M arch 14, 1962, b u rg , r e g is tr a r , MSU-O, to tb e safety ^, a n d R o b e rt O. N olan, M cM ichael, a s s is ta n t professo r 15. co m p lete P h . D . a t M SU; W es­ N ig e ria p ro je c t, e ffe ctiv e J u n e , in stru c to r (also ed u c a tio n ). of psychology; J a m e s R . H ook­ e r , a s s is ta n t p ro fesso r of h is­ ley R . F ish e l, p ro fe sso r of po­ 16 to Aug. 14, M&l: J o h n D. CHANG ES IN S T A T U S SABBATICAL LEA V ES O F litic a l science, Sept. 1,. 1961 to Shingletop, a ss is ta n t d ire c to r T | T L E AND O T H E R to ry ; B eliy ar R a m d a s B h ai, a s ­ A B SEN C E: A ug. 31, 1962, R ock efeller of th e p la c e m e n t s e rv ic e , a s CHANGES- s is ta n t p ro fesso r of sta tis tic s ; J a m e s P . W ang, in s tru c to r of M a rv is A. R ich ard so n , a s ­ F o u n d atio n g ra n t; R o b e rt G. a d m in istra tiv e o ffic w M th e SheM on ç b e n e y t fro m a s s is; fo reig n la n g u a g e s; C aro l J . so ciate p ro fe sso r ( r e s e a r c h t of Scigliano, a sso c ia te p ro fesso r 1961 to J u ly 31, 1962. D arnel H H . 13111 V™feJ tossoa rsso ofc ia continuing ed-r D idelius, in stru c to r of n u rsin g ; m icrobiology an d public h ealth , of political science, Sept. 1, ocatl^ te p ro fe sso R o b e rt R . Scfim atz, in stru c to r LSept. 1, 1962 to A ug. 31, 1963, 1961 to A ug. 31, 1962, R ockefel­ K ru g e r, a sso c ia te p r t f e sso r, a s r n n tim iin g ed u ca tio n a n d asso- le r F o u n d atio n g ra n t; C laren ce a sso c ia te «hrector of th e la b o r c ia te c o o rd in a to r of th e N ig e ria L. Virtge, p ro fe sso r of g eo g ra­ a n d in d u stria l re la tio n s c e n te r p ro je c t, July- 1; C h arles F . phy, Sept. 1, 1961 to D ec. 31, In c h a rg e of p erso n n el m a n a g e ­ D oane, J r . , fro m a d m in is tra ­ Talent On Ice 1961, w rite textbook an d tra v e l in USA, a n d B e rn h a rd C. L em ke, p ro fesso r of acco u n t­ m e n t a n d p rog ra m s e r v ic e , e f­ C antico, p ro fe sso r o f b o tan y tiv e a s s is ta n t in th e P a k is ta n fectiv e J u ly 30, 1961; Jo h n E . p ro je c t to a d m in istra tiv e a s ; s is ta n t in th e N ig e ria p ro je c t a n d p la n t p ath o lo g y , a s -a c tin g office, J u ly 26; F r a n c is C. ing a n d fin an c ial a d m in is tra ­ ICE SHOW tion, A pril 1, 1962 to Ju n e 30, h e a d of b o tan y a n d p la n t p a tb - ? JZZi r Z T I B v rn e s. c o n su lta n t in in te rn a - 1962 a n d Aug. 1,-1962 to Aug. i r e . | thm al p ro g ra m s to co n su lta n t 131, 1962, te a c h a t T orino, Ita ly . in te rn a tio n a l p ro g ra m s a n d O th er lea v es: fe sso r a n d h e a d o f m e ta Ourgi- gen€ra} co m m u n icatio n a r ts N e al R . Cholvin. a s s is ta n t c a l e n g m e e n n g . as a c tin g b e a d 16 to A ug 15; Jo h n W . Wednesday - August 2 - 8 p.m. p ro fesso r of su rg e ry an d m edi- cine, Sept. 1, 1961 to N ov. 30, of th e depar tm e n t of a p p lie d f j^ u i t t . in d e a n of stu d e n ts of- m e c h a n ic s, i fle e , given a c a d e m ic title of 1961, study fo r P h . D. a t Iow a 1961 fo r a n in d efin ite p erio d , a sso c ia te p ro fe sso r; E ld o n R . and J o h n X . J a m r ic h . p ro fe s­ | N o tm a m a k e r, in d e a n of stu- WORLD CHAMPION SKATERS S ta te s Ju liu s S. K ovacs, a ssis­ ta n t p ro fesso r of p h y sics an d so r of ed u c atio n . a s a ssista n t I d e n ts office, g iv en a c a d e m ic astro n o m y , Ja n . 1, 1962 to D ec. d ea n o f a d m in is tra tiv e s erv ices ! title of a s s is ta n t p ro fe sso r. — 31, 1962, re s e a rc h a t B ra n d e is in the College of E d u c a t o » , ef- j C la ir L . T a y lo r, p ro fe sso r, T ickets N ote A vailable T ecti ve J u ly 1 , 196L U n iv ersity ; G ordon L . G oer- fro m d ire c to r o f s u m m e r D ay an d N ight n e r, a sso c ia te p ro fe sso r of TRANSFERS: school a n d ev e n in g college to ~ ^ ^ at c h e m istry , Sept. 1^1961 to A ug. Karl T. Hereford, associate « « tie « « * d ir e c to r of co n tin u in g 31, 1962. re s e a r c h a t M ichigan professor of edncation. to as­ ed u c a tio n a n d d ire c to r of th e A rena B o x O ffice D e p a rtm e n t of H e a lth ; M eta sociate protestor of its r itiw ev e n in g co lleg e a n d s u m m e r M am F loor S eat» $ 1 — -Balcony 75c V ossbrink, a sso c ia te p ro fe sso r and continuing odacatiaB. July school, J u ly 1; P a u l L . D ressel, of ed u catio n , A ug. 1, 1961 to 1; Herbert Garfiakd, associate p ro fe sso r o f e d u c a tio n a n d d i­ Aug. 31, 1961, h e a lth re a so n s; professor of pohtoral scieace r e c to r of in stitu tio n a l re s e a rc h , Michigan-State University an d R alp h M. G oldm an, a sso c i­ a te p ro fesso r of political sci­ a n d b u re a u of social and poli­ given a d d itio n al title o f a ssis- tical research, to associate pro­ ia n t p ro v o st, A ug. 1; J o h n M . Ice Arena ence, Sept. 1, 1961 to Aug. 31, 1962, te a c h a t U n iv ersity of fesso r o f p o litica l scieace, Ju ly M ason fro m p ro fe sso r of e d u ­ 1; E d w a rd A. Brand, professor c a tio n a n d in th e division of I Chicago^ of m a rk e tin g a n d t r a n s p o rta - biological scien ce in th é Coi­ tion a n d a s s is ta n t d e a n , to p r o - 1 lege of S cience a n d A rtS/to d ro - A DDITIONAL LEA V ES: Irv in g J . P flu g , p ro fe sso r of fe sso r a n d a s s is ta n t d e a n , b a si- ! fe sso r of e d u ca tio n , scie n c e and- food science, Oct. 1, 1961 to ness a n d p u b lic se rv ic e , J u ly j m a th e m a tic s te a c h in g c e n te r , Wanda Hancock’s F eb . 28, 1962, re s e a rc h w ith 1; Jo h n L. O 'D onnell, a s soc ia te ! a n d d iv isio n of biological sci- C ontinental C a n C om pany; profe sso r of acc o u n tin g a a d f i- ' e n c e s in th e College of Science Summer Clearance Sale C h ester J . M ackson, a s s is ta n t n a n c ia l a d m in istra tio n , to j O r 1a n d A r ts , effec tiv e J u ly 1, 1961 p rofessor of a g ric u ltu ra l en--j s o d a te p ro fe sso r of a c c o u n tin g . to J u n e 30, 1962. 9 Blouses — $2 - $3 g in eering, O ct. 1. 1961 to Ju n e an d f i n a n c i a l a d m in s tra - j R ic h a rd F e a th e rsto n e , a sso ­ 30, 1962, co m p lete P h . D . a t tion an d b u re a u « ¿ b u sin e ss and c ia te p ro fe sso r, fro m a s s is ta n t • Cotton Dresses — $5 and up C ornell U n iv ersity ; A r t h u r econom ic r e t e r a c h . S ept. d e an fo r a d m in istra tiv e s e r ­ M auch, pro fesso r of a g ric u ltu r­ 1, a n d L eslie A. M ack. 4-H v ic es to a s s is ta n t d e a n of ed u ­ 9 Bermudas, Pedal al econom ics, Sept. 1, 1961 to ag e n t, W ayne C a n t f , to 4-H ca tio n , off-cam pus a ffa irs , J u ly J a n . 31, 1962, w ork f o r A gricul­ ag e n t, M acom b C ounty. J u ly 1. l ; J o h n F . T h ad en , re tir e d p ro ­ Pushers, Slacks — Vi off tu ra l P o licy In stitu te , an d C. T he following sta ff m em b e r s fe sso r o f sociology a n d a n th ro ­ D ean A llen, a s s is ta n t s ta te from th e h ig h w ay tr a f f ic sa fe ty pology, co n tin u e on sta ff of con- • Swim-suits — ‘A — Vs off lea d er, 4-H club», Sept. 1, 1961- c e n te r a r e tr a a s f e r e d to con- tin u in g ed ucatim i fro m J u ty 1. 9 Cotton Skirts — Vs off j to Aug. 31, 1962, co m p lete P h. tinuing e d u catio n se rv ic e w ith 1961 to J u n e 30, 1962, a n d D el- j D. a t U n iv ersity of Chicago. title s a s in d ica ted , effe ctiv e w y n A. D y e r, fro m 4-H c lu b • Cotton Knits_— ’A off I T he follow ing prom otions a re J u ly 1, 1961: a g e n t to in s tru c to r (ex ten sio n ) T heodore W. F o rb e s , p ro fe s­ in 4-H c lu b s, e ffe c tiv e Sept. 1 i effective Sept. 1, 1961: • Raincoats — Vs — Vt off O. U el B lank, a s s is ta n t pro- so r (also psychology !: J . C arl to D ec. 31, 1961. I fesso r (extension) a n d assis- M cM onagle, p ro fe sso r: G ordon R e tire m e n ts : Plastic — $3 - j ta n t d istric t extension d ire c to r, H. S heehe, p ro fe sso r; L eslie R . F r a n c e s B ittn e r, s e c re ta ry fo r th e co o p e ra tiv e ex tension • AH Summer Co-ordinates — se rv ic e a t M irq u e tte , effectiv e 'A or more off- Aug. 1, 1961. b u s s B ittn e r h a s been em p lo y ed by th e U n iv er­ Lingerie — -A off ~ Summer Jewelry — off ALWARD LAKE RESORT sity sin c e J u n e 1, 1917. T H E FO LLOW IN G R E S IG ­ NATIONS an d te rm in a tio n s a r e effe ctiv e A ug. 31, 1961: Kayser Hose — 88c (reg. $1.50) M a ry S c an g a , lib ra ria n , li­ IS THE SPOT b r a r y ; J e a n E . G illies, in fo r­ Knee •Hi Hose - 50c m atio n sp e c ia list in borne eco­ TO SWIM, STUDY AND PICNIC n o m ics (e x te n sio n ), in fo rm a ­ tion se rv ic e s; W illiam K lu- b a c k , a s s is ta n t p ro fe sso r of h is­ 9 m iles N orth o f Lansing C ity L im its to ry , MSU-O; J u lie C. S teven­ W am d a q J a n e o e lL son, le c tu re r, fo re ig n langu­ ages, MSU-O; Oscar Glantx. On US 27 - One Mile West a s s is ta n t p ro fe sso r of social * s m f l R T w e f l R • scieace; Constance Van JSeden, Record Hep every Wednesday - Friday - Saturday assistait professor of ptatii- Opes Wed. f:Jt A.M. - t:M P.M. and tics; Ivan E. Morse, Jr.îaasto- S p rin g F ed L a k e a n d M o d e m F ecU ities tia t o f m e c h a n ic a l All Day Saturday engineering; John D. Krum- See T R U S T E E S Page IS Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, August 2, 1961 13 Agricultural Information G o vern m en t A g P rogram Personnel Win Awards F o u r b lu e a n d th r e e r e d r i b ­ b o n s w on b y M SU a g ric u ltu ra l la r b y B e rn e tta K a h a b k a a n d a c o n su m e r m a rk e tin g series by P la n s M ore A crea g e C uts in fo rm a tio n p e rso n n e l in th e M rs. M a ry H olm es. T h e g o v e rn m e n t p ro g ra m o f f o r e c a s t a t 961 m illion bushels, Since the g o v ern m en t is of­ 1961 co m m u n ic a tio n s c o n te st of A b lu e rib b o n w a s a w a rd e d p lan n ed fa rm a c r e a g e h a s r e ­ 16 p e rc e n t below 1960. T he b a r ­ ferin g to fa rm e rs who com ­ th e A m e ric a n A sso c ia tio n of J e a n G illies fo r h e r ph o to g rap h su lte d in se v e ra l a c re a g e c u ts le y cro p w ill re a c h 366 m illion p lied w ith th e feed g ra in pro­ A g r ic u ltu r a l C ollege E d ito rs. show ing th re e -c h ild re n lea v in g in th e p la n te d a c re a g e o f corn, bushels a red u ctio n of 14 p e r­ g ra m , $1.20 a t ta k e o v e r d ate A w a rd s w e re p re se n te d la s t school. g ra in so rg h u m , o a ts a n d b a r ­ c e n t, sa id F e r r is . H e ad ded on Ju ly 31, 1962, th e ~ m a rk e t w e e k a t th e a n n u a l convention T h e w inning telev isio n p ro ­ ley , J o h n F e r r is , M SU a g ric u l­ th a t a cool w et sp rin g and p ric e w o u ld -h av e to m ove up o f th e o rg a n iz a tio n in W ashing­ g r a m w a s “ P la n ts a r e fo r tu r a l eco n o m ist, said . d ro u g h t conditions h av e also a t le a s t to a m inim um of 61.10 to n , D . C. P e o p le ,” p ro d u c ed b y R o b e rt F e r r is sa id th a t a n e s tim a t­ co n trib u ted to th e d eclin e, in to a ttr a c t corn aw ay from th e D o n ald G re g g , M SU ex ten ­ W o rrall, fo rm e r M SU te le v i­ ed- 58.3 m illion a c re s of co rn production. su p p o rt p ro g ra m . sio n p u b lic a tio n s e d ito r, ed ite d sion e d ito r. T h e film fe a tu re d w e re p la n te d (fo r g ra in ) th is P R IC E S ON th e 1961 corn O at a n d b a rle y p rices should tw o b lu e rib b o n w in n ers. T hey D on ald P . W atson, p ro fesso r of sp rin g . T his is a red u ctio n of cro p w ill p ro b ab ly a v e ra g e a also a v e ra g e som ew hat hig h er w e re a h o m e econom ics- circu - o rn a m e n ta l h o rtic u ltu re . 18 p e r c e n t fro m th e 1960 to tal. d im e h ig h e r th a n on th e 1960 on th e 1961 cro p s th a n on the A PPR O X IM A T E L Y 13.9 c ro p . - - 1960 crops, F e rr is said. a c re s w e re p la n te d to g ra in R O T C C a d et G iv én so rg h u m . T his c o n stitu te s a d ro p of 26 p e r c e n t fro m 1960, F e r r is said . T he red u ctio n -in co rn and S ilv e r R ib b o n B a r g ra in so rg h u m a c re a g e is so m ew h at less th a n th e n u m ­ "One of the Finest Films A n M SU C a d e t re c e iv e d dou­ H e w ill be com m issioned a b e r of a c r e s signed up "for di­ Ever M ad e.' b le h o n o rs a s th e o u tsta n d in g v e rsio n , h e said, b u t is in lin e ~WmPM.,!. . seco n d lie u te n a n t in th e U n ited d*9ftof df '¿aim'0 c a d e t in b o th h is co m p a n y a n d w ith goals se t by th e a d m in is­ S ta te s a r m y r e s e r v e upon g ra d ­ tra tio n . p la to o n in c e re m o n ie s a t F o r t AMK1NO Ammo R ile y , K a n s a s . _ e -~ u a tio n fro m M SU n e x t sp rin g . T o tal U .S. o a t production is C a d e t J o f f r e W . F ilio n II, 325 W . S ag in aw S t., E a s t L a n sin g , Crossword Puzzle |i™ § PETER THE GREAT a se n io r a t M SU , w a s a w a rd e d Alexei Toiatoy's Epic Novel Brought to the Screen th e s ilv e r rib b o n b a r a n d c e r ­ ■□□□□ aaHaanna in all it. rich color and dramatic aptendor. ACBOSK |l . Feminin» □□□U Q Q 3 □□□an Directed bjr Vtmdimr Petror tific a te fo r b e in g th e o u tsta n d ­ □ □ a □ □ □ 1 in g c a d e t in RO TC co m p a n y ».Location nam* Nikolai Simonov. Aha Tarmaova The flesh and blood- atory o7 If f *f k Pute« 8k Strong □ □ □ □ a □□ a s n a □□□ □ □ □ □ □ a a a (the 'Anna Karenina’ of the Mao. Peter the Pint: Warrior, Lover, emailing cow Art Theatre production) and Emperor—and of the captured • V P ut (SkScaame □□□□ □□ □ □ □ □ □ Nikrdni Chi rfcaranv head the moat HE WAS also presented the ' x *S3. BUlct fare □ n a □ □□ brilliant caat ever aaarmbled far a servant girl who roae to ahare gold ribbon bar and certificate 87. Thea» who □□□as a a a a a a a Soviet picture-« cab af thousand» the Ruaaiofl throne as Catharine t for being the outstanding cadet ridimi» □□□□□□□a □□□□ in his platoon. W. Palm □□□ □ □□□ □□□□ Michigan State-University The presentations were made 33L3 □□□□ T 3T J3 FOREIGN FILM SERIES by LL Gen. Emerson L. Cum­ Fri., Sat., Aug. 4 & 5 — 7:30 p.m. mings, commanding general Sk Small bland ••te tiM «r YMterday*« P uni« of tba Fifth United States army. ItH w d a i FAIRCHILD THEATRE CADET FILION, son of Hr. II Caha traba» te. Admission: 50c and Mrs. Joffre W. Filion, 325 acripturaa «k M. Chief kMuMcal li W. Saginaw S t, East Lansing, Managed is one el «be 1,450 students •1 Malian Ml8tan PROGRAM INFORMATION CALL ED 24117 « .S m a ll - from 37 colleges and universi- . bumming tk Meditar- ties through the Fifth army area whe have Just completed tig weeks of Intensive f i e l d tndalag. Si kMaUadmaaS . STA TE * E A S T L A N S I N G - PHONE ED.1-2814 Old Highway N IG H TS AND SUNDAY ADULTS tec-C O M E EA R L Y ■IMMM MBMM a i » Will Get New UIMHM idMMHiUMMM NOW THRU SAT. U h H B ìS M «■ ■ ■ Number Soon L _ a l M M iil JB M g J jr. CuMÉtlU- Horn THE BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS! Michigan's eldest highway M. Contradie. will get a new number next tin year. The state highway de­ 111 » B M i l l Belknap Co. M.H. M w m m m A W M B * partment reports that US-112 tfM M ia l a lH R M a lH M H U PM o'i between Detroit and New Buf­ "ideaa“ 'm a t t M B ttJM Z Z DOS.. iilM M M ii iiM M M m «3. Land falo will become US-12 in Janu­ a i i rmr m aaum H ooQ ary. ■ H y ^ ir M f r IT mearura 46. Copper coin nomi Existing US-12 In M ic h ig a n rn m ir 47. Cupid 46. Disencum ­ b er is being replaced by the I n te r 48. Bib. high state 44 freeway, ir — 80-. Force: Lai THE PROPOSED c h a n g e in n u m b e rin g w ill p e r m it c o n tin ­ u e d u n ifo rm n u m b e rin g o f th e US-12 ro u te b e tw e e n D e tro it f} t? ' r & jj a n d Y ellow stone N a t i o n a l P a rk . H ig h w ay D e p a rtm e n t offi­ UNEMEIUVEY c ia ls s a id t h a t th e c h a n g e is SYUñftSTMSTOUMEDONUN b e in g made now so b u sin e ss­ m e n who tr a v e l the US-12 route c a n make plans to"revise th e ir literature promotion and ad-, vertising. The old US-12 route has play­ ed an important part in MJchi gan's history. Historians believe the route was M use centuries before the FIRST ADD ED HIT discovery of America. Known SHOW “SECRETS OF as tea Great Sauk Trafl, the 1 PJL THE REEF” saute was later used by fa- dteaa hi attache ea Detroit RAMIS SUNDAY - HALEY dariag the American Bavaha ONE BLOCK EAST OF CAMPOS Itea Md flw W srof 1ML M U S BO « I N O BAY» The route hat boot known ON U S . 1 6 AND «F. Y. HAIDERS” a t QMS E m m OaMMMMn***11"1"1 1111 MicUgm Sute N e « , E u t U rning, Michigan, Wedncrfny M om lngrA ujq.t 2, 1961 14. Bill of Sale Helps All the Kids Serions Gas Line Work lo r Church O llie D unlap, 20, of 600 W. M ain L ân sin g , h a s been a r r e s t­ m a d e w hen th ey p u rc h a se d th e sto len bike. I t c a rrie d D un­ la p 's s ig n a tu re . f r e d o n i a , n . y ., t» —All five c h ild re n o f M r. a n d M rs. Break Prevented e d an d c h a rg e d w ith sim p le .Quick actio n on th e p a r t of a p ro x im a te ly 11 p .m . la rc e n y in th e l h e f t of a b icy cle D e p a rtm e n t of P u b lic S afety H a rtle y E s s e x a r e en g ag e d in U n iv e rsity p lu m b e rs w e re O fficials sa id th a t D unlop, who in d iv id u als, th e D e p a rtm e n t of re p o rte d m issin g fro m th e c h u rc h w ork, b u t fo r v a rio u s su m m o n ed a n d n o tified th e D e ­ is not a U n iv e rsity stu d en t, h a s P u b lic S afety , a n d C o nsum ers c a m p u s in J u n e . d en om inations. m a d e no d en ia l of th e c h a rg e . P o w e r C om pany, e lim in a te d a p a rtm e n t of P u b lic S afety a n d D e p a rtm e n t of P u b lic S afety T h e e ld e st son, P h illip , is C o n su m er’s P o w e r C om pany. serio u s b r e a k in a g a s line O fficials said th a t D unlap w as developing th e B a p tis t m ission F rid a y ev en in g on th e site of B y 11:18 p .m . th e a r e a h a d a p p re h e n d e d follow ing th e posi­ field in A nchorage, A lask a; a n ­ th e new e n g in ee rin g building, b e en c le a re d a n d b lo ck ed off tiv e id en tificatio n of his sig ­ n a tu re on a bill of sale involv-l H en d ry o th e r son, G lenn, is a s s is ta n t p a s to r of th e H o m e ste a d U ni­ now u n d e r construction^ by th e D e p a rtm e n t o f P u b lic ing th e m issing- bicycle. T he le a k in g g a s line, a p p a r­ S afety , a n d th e P o w e r C om ­ (C ontinued fro m p a g e 4) te d P re s b y te ria n c h u rc h in p a n y ’s e m e rg e n c y c re w w a s a t H o m estead , P a .; th e yo u n g est en tly b ro k en b y c o n stru c tio n T H E OW N ER of th e s to le n ' W ashington U n iv ersity ~ (St. m a c h in e ry , w a s d isco v e red a t Die scen e. b ike notified officials th a t it j L ouis) a n d w as a re s e a rc h a s ­ son, A llan, is a sso c ia te p a sto r w as p a rk e d in fro n t of B erkey s is ta n t fo r th e in stitu te fo r u r ­ of th e W akefield B a p tist H all. W hen a s tu d e n t a tte m p te d b a n la n d u se a n d housing stu ­ c h u rc h , W akefield, M ass. LAST DAY “VOYAGE TO to leav e w ith th e bike, officers dies a t C olum bia U niv ersity , A son-in-law , th e R ev. q u estio n ed h im . C h arles M oore a n d h is w ife, fr.M LTl iH H J »H I iM iü iï THE BOTTOM w h e re he h a d b een a w a rd e d h is C onfronted w ith th e fa c t th a t M.A. a n d P h . D. d e g re es. His th e fo rm e r A lice E sse x , a r e in tra in in g fo r a fo reig n m ission m OF THE SEA h e w as in th e possession of a A. B. d e g re e w as ob tain ed fro m stolen bicycle h e p ro d u ced a th e College of W illiam and in th e Congo; a n d a n o th e r L U C O N ' 5*? 1:15-3:15-5:20-7:25-9:38 bill of s a le an d fu rth e r in v e sti­ M a ry . d a u g h te r, th e fo r m e r M a rth a g atio n w as m a d e . E s s e x , is m a rr ie d to th e R ev J o h n K otun, p a sto r of th e R e STARTS TOMORROW ★ A ca ll on a L a n sin g co n cern liste d on th e bill of sa le b ro u g h t CAM PUS CLASSIFIEDS fo rm e d C h u rch a t W est Go- fo rth th e ir re c e ip t w hich w as . . QUICK RESULTS . . p a k e , N . Y. TXMMY...that lovable Mississippi R lv e r b o a l G a L ..I S “W O R K N G " H E R W t h r o u g h C o lle g e f Æ 3/rrr/v...sheus«lsom e flUtafcOMd waptotM* some«id ultra-modern 1 4 4 4 COMPANION .. V i i the staved that loue Y >MKHAELCAUAN• KBOtiAHWLUY ■•(»RöNR-PeMrWßS-aÄiöU-JWDONNBi * « w p i i^ H « u e » « a « A o a u » r a » c iu iin « « u « - d ^ ¡ g lw o a M I1 1 - ■— jp W N n M K IT T * M K M R n 2nd HIT! Shown 1:15 - 4:50 * 8:30 A RQGue Tammy Servine« At 8:49 - Late a mERFy W ip c w CHARLES DRAKE•VIRGINIAGREY•JULIAMEADE JteHKefeway-BeulahBond•EdgarBuchanan WH*H A C R 6 T GigiPerreau•JuamtiMoore cärpatth e HIT NO. (3) LATE SHOW HIT NO. (8) SHOWN ONCE AT 19:49 PM; CeMéTeR/) COLUM BIAW CTURt» pM A k IH HR I KRM’ MNM ] JOHNSJUtON A UNVERSAL MTERMTIOML PICTURE ~ C O -tT tw m « MMM W W W • NHftt MMSCY • VIC MMMM • »0S«*T arm•« * WTM. I ... , «OIL Üâ C ttU B É lïT TO P« U IM I HELD OVER STA RUTE %MÊÊr f 0 1 I 0 W Two M m W Sî )0f- -78 THROUGH AUG. 10TH EXCLUSIVE — FIRST RUN Coming August 10th “EXODUS’* Michigan State News,-East Lansing, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, August f!, V ‘6 1 Former Yankee Great Trustees Approve (C ontinued fro m p a g e 12) a s s is ta n t professor (extension f, fo re st products, Ju ly 31; P h il­ Has Divided Loyalties boltz, a sso c ia te pro fesso r of ed­ u c a tio n ; A lice D o rian , a ssis­ ta n t p ro fesso r of ed u catio n ; G lad y s M. D illon, specialist in lips W. F o ste r, a ssista n t pro­ fesso r (extension) of a g ric u l­ tu ra l econom ics, Ju ly 31. In 1925 W alter “W ally” P ip p th e T ig ers could w in ,” s a i d . th e Y ankee te a m s I played on j ed u c atio n ; M o r r i s G luckin, E v a d n a K. Sm ith, hom e eco­ h a d a h e a d a c h e w hile p lay in g 1 a re a l i ttle b e tte r th a n t h e 1sp e c ia list in social w ork; P a u l nom ics ag en t, M anistee Coun­ W ally. fir s t b a s e fo r" th e N ew Y ork p re se n t Y ankee te a m , how­ H. T edeseo, in stru c to r of hu­ ty , Ju ly 21; F re d a A. Olshew- P ip p sees th e deciding fa c to r e v e r.” sky, hom e econom ics agent, Y an k e e s. H e w as re p la c e d th a t m a n itie s; K ing J . M cC ristal, in th e p e n n a n t fig h t a s pitching. M ecosta County, Ju ly 15; B e r­ d a y a n d h is re p la c e m e n t w ent P ip p is w ell qualified to p ro fesso r , of h ealth , physical on to p la y 2,130 co n secu tiv e " I f th e T ig er p itching holds speak of p en n an t ra c e s. T h ree ed u catio n a n d re c re a tio n , and nice L a F re n ie re , hom e econo­ g a m e s to set a m a jo r leag u e an d in ju rie s d o n ’t h u rt th e m tim es d u rin g his play in g days L oren C. B elknap, a ssista n t m ics agent, M acom b County, re c o rd . T h e re p la c e m e n t w as a n y m o re , th e T ig ers should th e Y an k ees won th e A m erican pro fesso r o f social work. Aug. 25; R osella M. B an n ister, L o q . G eh rig . w in it,” he said. L eag u e flag an d once, in 1923, A dditional re sig n a tio n s and hom e econom ics agent, «Vayne “ T h e Y an kee p itching is not th ey w e re also victorious in te rm in a tio n s a r e : County, Ju ly 31; Shirley A. W ally Ftypp re tire d th e n ex t M axon, 4-H ag en t, G ratio t y e a r b u t he h a d a d istin g u ish ed o u tsta n d in g ,” h e said , “ a n d I th e W orld S ériés. D ale L. R ose, police sp ecia­ th in k th e T ig e rs h a v e a s m uch County, Aug. 11; G leason D. 11-year c a r e e r a s a N ew Y ork list, V ietnam p ro jec t, Ju ly ,1 8 ; R ohlfs, a g ric u ltu ra l ag ent, H u -, Y an k ee. b a ttin g p u n ch a s th e Y a n k e e s.” S. J a n e E ric son, se c re ta ry , ro n County, Ju ly 15, and C h ar­ P ip p is now liv in g in L an sin g P ip p sa id h e w ouldn’t b e su r­ p ris e d if e ith e r M ickey M antle IM Softball V ietnam p ro je c t, Ju n e 7; D a­ vid W. H eron, lib ra ry a d v ise r, les H. P ro c to r, a ssista n t pro­ an tj finds h im se lf in a n u n u sa l fesso r of statistics," Aug. 31, position. C u rre n tly th e D e tro it o r R o g e r M aris b re a k s B ab e W ednesday, Aug. 2 R yukyus p ro je c t, Ju ly 31; 1960. T ig e rs a n d th e N ew Y ork Y an- R u th ’s re c o rd of 60 bom e-runs ( p .m . C h arles L. M iller, a s s is ta n t ed ­ k ks a re e n g a g e d in a sp irite d in o n e seaso n . B oth a r e c u r ­ F ie ld ito r of MSU M agazine, in fo r­ re n tly w ell a h e a d of th e p a ce C laren ce P e a k s, a stan d o u t b a ttle fo r th e A m e ric a n L eag u e 1. V illage Men-MSU C re am ­ m a tio n serv ice s, Ju ly 31; Aud­ le a d . P ip p u n d e rsta n d a b ly h a s R u th se t in 1927 w hen he set re y N orth, a sso cia te lib ra ria n , halfb ack a t M ichigan S late ery d iv id ed lo y a ltie s re g a rd in g th e th e re c o rd . lib ra ry , MSU-O, Aug. 15; R o­ from 1954 to 1956, w as picked 2. S a rfe rs-“ ? ” „ p e n n a n t ra c e . b e rt F . H opkins, d ire cto r, th e m ost valu ab le alu m n i p e r­ H E IN D IC A TE D t h a t it T h u rsd a y , Aug. 3 counseling an d testin g , MSU-O, fo rm e r in th e S p a rta n s’ 1961 PiPP s a id T u e sd a y ' th a t he w ould b e a h e alth y th in g forf- 6 p.m . Sept. 15; N o rm an C. H iggins, Old T im ers g am e. is try in g to be n e u tra l. “ I h a v e b a se b a ll if one of th e m m a n ­ F ield m a n y frie n d s on th e Y an k ee a g e d to h it m o re th a n 60 hom e 1. D airy-Gold B ricks te a m , b u t I t w ould b e n ice if ru n s . 2. S T E P -P ublic S afety P re g ra m In fo rm atio n D ial IV 2-3905 " I t is a tough jo b to c o m p are T hose g a m e s ra in e d out last b a s e b a ll in m y d a y an d b a se ­ night wil) b e p la y ed T h u rsd ay 300- Youths b a ll to d a y ,” sa id P ip p . " I th in k on fields 3, 4, a n d 5. HURRY.:. Last2 Days Bring Their C hildren 30c • W eekday M ats. 65c • N ights & Sundays 90c F e a tu re shown a t 1:35, 4:20, 6:55, 9:30 p.m . Rackets Here THEATRE MSU becomes the junior ten­ nis capital of the world t h i s C ilL A D lV ïk ft Friday with the staging of the 8th annual Jaycee Internationa- 2ad M WEEK! tional Tennis Tournament. Approximately 300 youths i _ — from 00 states and several S ta rts FRIDA Y! foreign countries will compete for the Junior Division (under 10 years of age) and the Boy's FANNY is Life. and Chi's Division (under IS yean ef age) singles and dou­ bles chsmpianthipe. FANNY is Love! EVERY contestant will be a champion or runner-up from his state or nation. The site for the tournament is the 40-court layout- south of Spartan Stadium. All play will be open to the public and there well he seating for 2,000 per­ sons. There wUl be no admis­ sion charge. — The tournament will run ¡ through the week with the championship play-off’s sched­ uled for Saturday, Aug. 12. Dates Named For IM Golf Tourney An in tr a m u r a l golf to rn a- m e n t w ill be h e ld S a tu rd a y , A ug. 12, a n d it is open to_both stu d e n ts a n d facu lty . T h e d ea d lin e fo r e n trie s is W ed n esd ay , Aug. 12, a t 4 p .m . a t th e IM building. T h e c h a rg e w ill b e th e re g u ­ l a r g r e e n ’s fee, $1 for stu d e n ts a n d $1.50 fo r fa c u lty . Second Ice Show Here At Dem Hall The "second of the summer series of ice shows ’’Talent on Ice M L” wifi be presented SMMMfe U M MSMW « CMMHt* Wednesday night, I p.m. St the Ice Arena. The show features some ef the top talent of the summer Next. . . LANA TURNER SisilM — S W *TECH N ICO LO R* I—W A RN ER B R O S. skating school and includes a laMMMaMMMM • teto*nS«1M«*sminM( number of championship ska­ fai “BY LOVE POS8E88E¥* ters. 16__ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, Anguit 2 , 1 9 6 1 A Repeat for Summer School Students of our F abulous R ecord Sale ^ Here's an extraordinary array of quality records specially selected for your discriminating tastes. You'll find the hard-to-get, unusual, and basic at closeout prices. Quantities are limited so be sure to order at once for gifts and for your own record lib ray. Classical • Folk • Jazz • Spoken • Children's • Mood Music • Opera 12” Hi Fidelity and Stereo Major Labels Top Artists Reduced 50 to 70% Here are a few Samples from the many many Categories you can select from during this big Sale ... ~ — M-560. FO R JA ZZ L O V E H S T Sarah- V aughan. M-649 R im sky-K arsakoff: SH EH ER A ZA D E. M-853. A m erican F o lk M usic fo r O r c h e s tr a s D inah W ashington, E rro l G a rn e r, C annonball T he o rie n ta l flavor, an d th e b eau tifu l m elodies F IE S T A IN H I-F I. F o lk songs a n d d a n c e r h y ­ A dderley, T e rry G ibbs, E d d ie H eyw ood a n d w hich p e rv a d e th is piece m ak e it one of th e th m s fro m M exico; Iris lrC re e k , V irg in ia; a n d H elen M errill-n u m b ers include M isty, E n d of m o st u n iv ersa lly beloved fo r sh e e r listen in g th e K entucky M ountains em ployed in th re e a L ove A ffair, A utum n N o ctu rn e, 9 m o re! p le a su re . A d istin g u ish ed re c o rd in g by A rgeo b rillia n t o rc h e s tra l show pieces —^ M c B r id e ’s P u b . a t 93.98. O nly 81.98 Q uadri an d th e V ienna S ta te O pera O rc h e stra . M exican R h ap so d y , M itch e ll's K en tn c k y P u b . a t $4.98 - . Only $1.98 M ountain P o r tr a its , V a rd e ll's J o e C la rk S teps M-935. E r r o l G a rn e r p lay s A FTE R N O O N O F O ut. A r a r e tr e a t p e rfo rm e d by H o w ard H a n ­ AN E L F AND O TH ERS. T h e K ey b o ard m a - M-924. S c h u b e rt: SY M PHO NY NO. 4 in C son a n d th e E a s tm a n -R o c h e s te r S ym phony. gic of th e g r e a t E rro l G a m e r will delig h t you M IN O R (T R A G IC ). S cored fo r flu tes, oboes, P u b . a t $4.96. O nly $1.$8 £18 tlC St. J a m e s In firm a ry , Is You Is c la rin e ts , b asso n s, h o rn s, tru m p e ts, tim p a n i O r IS You Ain’t My B a b y , 5 m o re a n d s trin g s , th is is a p a rtic u la rly m elodic M-623. G R E A T FO L K SONGS AND S IN G E R S : P u b . a t $3.98 O nly fl.9 8 w ork. Also in clu d es S c h u b e rt’s-S ym phony No: F e ik S u n n ie r F iv e . S tay A w ay F r o m th e G irls, 6 iivC m a jo r. London Sym phony c o n d u cted by A M a li t i a i a ’ to C o m b er, N ine F e e t Shovel, 13 M-903. C R E Ó L E R E E D S . T h is e x citin g r e ­ H a n s S c h m id t-Isse rste d t a n d W a lte r Susskind. m o re su n g by J o sh W hite. P a u l C layton, T h e o ­ co rd fe a tu re s th e c la ssic N ew O rlean s sty le o i P u b . a t $4.98. - Only $1.98 d o re B ikel, T h e R an d o lp h S in g ers, a n d a h o st Sydney B ech et’s s o p ra n o sax an d A lb ert N ich­ of o u th e r g r e a ts . S p ecial, O n ly $1.98 o la s’ c la rin e t. Also fe a tu re s th e g re a t J a m e s M-792. C hopin: WALTZES (C O M P L E T E ). One P . Johnson, P ops F o s te r, W ild B ill D avison, of th e w o rld ’s g re a te s t p ian ists, G u io m a r No- M-6SL FO L K F E S T IV A L . T h eodore B ikel, o th ers. D a rd a n e lla , W olverine B lues, 10 m o re v a e s, b rillian tly p e rfo rm s C hopin’s w altzes. J o sh W hite, O sc a r B ra n d , S u san R eed, J e a n selections. P u b . a t $4.98. O nly $1.98 P u b . a t $4.98. Only 81.91L R itc h ie, 7 m o re F o lk G re a ts p re s e n t 18 choice folk songs in th e ir in im ita b le sty les. M-896. P ia n o Ja z z : ART TATUM and M ARY M-659. T chaikovsky: SYM PHONY NO. 4. ' S p ecial, O nly $1.98 LOU W ILLIAM S. T he K ing an d Q ueen o f jazz S trong, a ffirm a tiv e , ch ee rfu l in feeling, th is is piano, coupled on-one re c o rd for th e firs t H m e. M-876. SONGS O F AN IR IS H T IN K E R LAD Y. a p a rtic u la rly in sp ired re a d in g by H e rm a n n F lv ln ’ H om e, T he M an I Love, Je ric h o , 8 m ore. T he Irish a r e fa m e d fo r th e ir folk singing. S cn erchen an d th e V ienna S tate O p era O r­ P u b . a t $3.98. Only $1.98 M a rg a re t B a rry sings T he T u rfm a n F ro m Ar* c h e s tra . P ub. a t $4 98. O nly $1.98 d ee, T h e H ills F ro m D onegal, 10 m o re. M-898. T H E F L E T C H E R H EN D ER SO N A LL M-938. H andel: W ATER MUSIC. T he m o st P u b , a t $4.98. Only $138 STARS IN H I-F I: The B ig R eunion. T he e x ­ p o p u lar of H an d el’s com positions filled w ith cite m e n t, th e sp irit of su p e rb jazz m u s ic ia n -' beau tifu l a ir s an d m elodies. R einhold B a rc h e t. M m - A M ERICAN IN D U STRIA U F O L K ­ ship le a p fro m th is re c o rd w hich fe a tu re s R ex S usanne L a u te n b a c h er, violins; F rie d ric h SONGS. Songs of th e fa rm e rs , m in e rs, w e a­ S tew art, J . C. H igginbotham , C olem an H aw ­ M iide, oboe; Southw est G e rm a n C h am b er v e rs , e tc . N oted folklorist Jo h n G re en w ay kins, J im m y C raw ford, m a n y m o re g re a ts . O rc h e stra conducted by O rlando Z ucca. Also sings. Oh, M y G od, T h em ‘T a te r s ; A W e a v e r’s Inclu d es S u g ar Foot Stom p, H oneysuckle R ose, includes T ele m a n n ’s T afelm usik-T hird Suite. L ife Is L ik e A n E n g in e, 16 m o re . '7 m o re. P u b . a t $3.98. Only $138 P u b . a t $438. " Only $1.98 P u b . a t $4.98. Only $1.98 M-516. J a z z C ollectors Ite m : A R TIE SHAW M-829. S trav in sk y : PETR O U C H K A : B u ries- M-889. T H E BALLAD R EC O R D . 20 o u tsta n d ­ AND H IS ORCHESTRA. ^R ecorded 1936 a n d u u e 1« F o u r S cenes. (C om plete R eco rd in g .) in g B ritish a n d A m erica n b a lla d s su n g a n d 1937- th ese p e rfo rm a n c e s show Shaw a n d h is T he highly a cc la im ed co m p lete b a lle t sco re p la y e d by noted folksinger, E d M cC urdy. In ­ o rc h e s tra ju s t b efore it b u r s t into fla m e a s w hich h a s been c re d ite d w ith m ak in g a t r e ­ clu d es S ir P a tric k S pens, Jo h n H en ry , 18 one of th e m o st successful an d im a g in a tiv e m endous contribution to m odern m usic. C om ­ m o re . groups of th e la te th irtie s. Includes N ig h t­ p re h e n siv e alb u m notes by C yril B eaum ont. P u b . a t $4.98 O nly $1.98 m a re , T he B lues M arch, 7 m ore. A ntel D orati conducts "the M inneapolis Sym ­ P ub. a t *3.98 O nly 91.M phony. P u b . a t $4.98. Only $1.98 M-588. MUSIC F O R M OONLIGHT: W here M-901. CALEND AR G IR L . Tw elve lovely T h e re is M u s k . H e re a r e 12 seductive, tim e ­ g irls, bro u g h t to g litterin g life in th e m ag ic less m elodies Including As T im e G oes By, m u sic of A ndre K ostelanetz. L a u ra , S w eet Lel- L a u ra , Temptation, M oonlight B ecom es Yon, lani, 10 m o re. P u b . a t $3.98 . Only $1.98 p la y ed by E rn e s t M axin, a n d his o rc h e stra . U nusual cloth c o v e re d double album lavishly sp rin k led w ith h e ad y , $27 p e r ounce F a b e rg e __ P a ris ia n F SH A R P p erfu m e. - P u b . a t $3.98. Only $1.98 CAMPUS BOOK STORE ACROSS FROM THE UNION