SU P S S K I S 1 Ü I i» p ■ísífEjSV' ë ;- n s :>k<’' « p sr ? ;.: **■. , ■ $1%iïN*i mmL ’ lis w S3i ñ:nrnmn m Ê m m rn mi m m m », i. Features ...........I...>.... 2* 3 Calender of Eventi •• 5* 7 Art and Music ..... .......... 4* Recordings and Books .. 8 T heatre,..................... S Radio Af,TV ,.........—«• *0- Films .......... 11 ^ IL ' v Ì ; mH i¿~¿ VlÄlÄ la WÊÊSÊÊÊÊÈÈÊÈÊiêiËÈÊÈÈSM Ë ... SÉI I i Michigan Stale New« 'Indian Cruelty Historian Tells About life Of the Michigan Red Man F iU w 'i note: This Is a three major Algonquiau-speak- condensed version tf “Michi­ ing tribes of the stale, depend­ gan’* First Outdoersmen” ed more upon cultivated crops which appeared ia aa issue than the Ottawa or Chippewa. of “ Michigan ( onservatiaa". The excellent cent land winch Its author is an archivist _t the Petawatomi occupied ia Wayne State University and the southern part of Michigan, an authority aa Michigan his­ stretching from Detroit to tory. I,ake Michigan, was largelyjy* sponsible. By PHIUP P. MASON The Chippewa, er Ojibwa, There are more misconcep­ whe lived mainly ia the Up­ tions about the tile and times per Pralneeie. reiied almest of Michigan Indians than any exclusively upon banting and group in the history of this fishing for their UveiftMd. state. The third major tribe ef Some people visualize the Michigan, the Ottawa, whe Indian as a .treacherous *av- Uved ia the aertheru hail ef ager capable-*«! unimaginable the Lewer Peaiasaie, depend­ deeds of cruelty, even against ed apea agriculture as wefl friends. Others accept the as haatiag aud fishing. stereotype of the “noWe red The main crops cultivated man” of James Fenimore by Michigan Indians were com, Cooper’s I-eatherstocking Tales squash, beans, a “kind of mel­ or the romantic hero of Long- [ on,” and tobacco. Within a vil­ fellow's epic poem, ‘Jliawa- lage, each family cultivated ... .. ... [ a plot of land which it received In both cases, the warlike ^by-mutual iw„ _ . consent «... tribes- of the character , of the . .. Indian . . . . .is. em-. I men or by assignment from a phasizod; and the dwtimd im- ^ wjjs never considered pression is given that most ot | páyate property but was Itckf jus time and energies were in common. The crops, too, , a a . _ . s ¿T x'* _ — i « fa t - V f t l t i l V lf fl• X a .H 7 , I M S 'O , IV U } spent in planning and executing Lyata shared by the w h o le vtl- raids against his enemies. A c -|jT ^ ; t u a l l y . the warrior class of Michigan Indians formed only, Much of Michigan’s soil was a small minority of the popu­ imsuited for com or other ag­ lation. and even then was sel- j ricultural products, moreover, dom on the warpath. 4 ..even .when .. the sort-_was . . . fertile, The most reliable informa-1 ^ * V'eJd was tion on the Indian’s life and ! authority maintained that the customs is found in the writings average com „jiekl per icre of the explorers, missionaries. was only fifteen bushels When soldiers and fur-traders who the land -----—became .— sterile, 7 ... the came to Michigan in the ITIir Indians moved their villages and tilth centuries. to more productive areas Although narrath e* ef these For Indians living in many into treaties. Indeed, the sad not just the immediate times without leaving any far hearty adventurers describe sections of the state, wild ace name ef the ceuatv and the family af the hunter, f i e the hunter. war parties, scalp dance* and was more important than cul­ Indian tribe. “Menominee.” famous French adventurer, Deer, bear, moose, elk, buf­ other drama tie events, they tivated crops. The plant grew means ia Algeaqaiaa “ wild Antoine - Cadillac, observed falo, beaver, rabbits, squirrels, show also that the greatest in abundance in the ¿hallow rice people.” _ that tyhen a banter returned wildfowl and a host of small challenge faring the Indians mud-bottomed lakes and the to his village with game, game were hunted and trapped wa"*" seen ring " m adequate |* |uK ish rivers and streams of Maple sugar was another im- foodxupplv. t the state. Southwestern Mic n- those pertoas present upon by .Michigan's fedmen. Bows *portant source of the Indian’s Ms arrival were permitted and arrows, snares and dead- Kvenafter the introduction j $an. and Uah* St* Clair were *food supply. _particularly after to take ail af the meet, some­ See INDIAN Page 11 of firearms- the Indians still Iproductive wild rice areas as the introduction of iron kettles often faced starvation^ I t is well as shallows of the Grand, by the white men. perhaps because of this hard­ Hunm. Kalamazoo. St. Joseph. But cultivated crops and wild ship that they were more aware Muskegon. Manistee and Fais- rice provided only a part of Be The First One In Your Peer Croup of the conservation of wildlife I in rivers. The most extensive resources than any it her group ! ^ I d itjf wild rice in the Mate the Michigan Indian's -food supply, and by necessity was To Own A Twenty-five Dollar Pipe * * • . . . 1n the state’s history. tl. / • r were founds in Menominee supplemented heavily by fish All Indian tribes of Michigan County in the Upper Peninsula. and wild game. Hunting parties relied for their daily food upon Tribes - fought ware aver went out in the summer and the Ia accordance with our policy of bringing culture to the agriculture, fishing, hunting the ase af these rich fields winter, and. frequently travel­ masses/ Campbell's Suburban Shop is more than happy and the products of the forests. and the provision far their ed over 100 miles from their to announce the possession of four pipes made strictly The 1'otawatomi, one of the use by Indians was written villages to secure game for for the highbrow smoker. I their people.' Indians did not hunt ’.be name These pipes have been priced so as to be unavailable to Michigan State News] j area every year. They alter- i nated their sites so as to guar­ antee a continuous supply of lowbrow smokers. They're twenty-five dollars each. | game. According to one writer, The pipes and the prices are a little too stuffy for our Spotlight | a band of Ottawa hunted the Glen Lake area every three ¡years and the Saginaw Biver j Valley region every other yar. taste, but that's unimportant compared to the pleasure they give others. r Park 1er iUnb. before 1 4. ^ . Janice Bcxrdsiee inking port in an -evening ef J Jacqueline Koruna 1akattng. —State New« Photo j The Store With The Red Dom I by Reg. Owens. } Sm * New» SPOTUCHT, U ttlik f M »r a t*g , l*M *ry » , 1962 L cif'à.i-,1é? learn. I put • twtat record on to twist. I ’d like to leant. I’va elaborate or not. We went out T B a ir in r R è p s r te r mmw a d H n d I weBt 9111 tried to le a n tod 1 can’t do it. to the Gables drinking beer and we started twisting. Let me mode * foil of myself thee ” Everyone laughs. I’ve been to twist dances, but I jitterbug. think . . . why db 1 enjoy twist­ How Did You d r u g I t o r e SUPER­ VISOR: "T m fottìn’ to r old to walk, let i Io m twist. I guess My data twists, but 1 jitter­ bug.” ENGINEERING STUDENT: ing? It £ves me a way to re­ lieve my inner tensions.” Le a rn tó it*« all right. People like to do i t What other people like to do wad enjoy, I don't mind, ii -“I never did learn. Wouldn't dare to learn. I really don’t know how. I seldom do it — BUSINESS ADMINISTRA­ TION STUDENT: “I don’t know; I saw it. I thought it à y CAROLYN RYCYNA they have down-to-earth fun doing it. It’s all right.” once or twice.” looked ridiculous. One night I RETAIL MERCHANDISE PACKAGING MAJOR: ‘‘I did it. It came so easy. It’s -STUDENT: *T haven’t learned don’t know whether I should a non-dancers dream.” MARIAN PHILLIPS, social SUE ELKINS, elementary education science major: “How did 1 tears to twist? major: “ Haw did I learn to do the twist? By from I saw same kids watching other people. Yes, 1 started doing itdoing New York It, then know bow to twist. Some people j Ir started in the derm. gaiag to twist parties. don't think i do. I've known how since last year, hot 1 did It’s very easy to learn. Some­ H ia the dorm only, heeanse I times it's hard to keep up with, thought it was suggestive. But | had it’s easy to learn.” same penple don't da It that way. I gness I’m rationalis­ ing heeanse ail the kids do # THOUSANDS OF REFERENCE TEXTS ON SALE AT FRACTION OF THEIR ORIGINAL PRICE GENE PLEVYAK, mathe­ matics major: “How did I BOOKS ADDED DAILY learn to do the twist? I don’t think you could print it. I wan rcoaxed into it by a girl. I'm _ JUDY ALDEN, art “ Well, my roommate me. U was very («any : still practicing on it. I m ay learn someday.” SPECIAL LOT to parties then. Twisting fan; it’s invigorating.’’ "*■ OF _ "V-; 1000 Pocket Books 2 i 25' MARY ANN ADAMS,; ml education major: “ Yoa haven’t ■seen me twist. You don’t AT A L STUDENT (Who ran know. By watching kids at a to catch a has before he could daBC(.. just observing kith in give Ms nauten “I watched . ^ farm . I guess I learned. I A m e r i c a n Bandstand *»d enjtv twisting-to a certain tx- learacd to do it from there —, ie9 i jj «gtato stontina.” I when it got started. 1 enjoy » .! _____k_£. because mv girl does it — it’s ] —NON „PREFERENCE 8wJ- a free and’easy dance, doesn't; DENT: *-W all. I w«mt h r a CORNER W EST GRAND RIVER AND EV EM R EEN r e q u ir e ton lmich precisian — jdance with a girl and fampdl k in d o f like the shakers you! couhto’t lwigt. So, JFJpBU gB | kora about ia AT 4 L.” .back to my room, 1 decided to M M .« ,* . S te te Wct>» S P O T U C H T , M «nd«y M w a lf. J .n n « r y *9, 1963 r^imwinnity CmMe-at-LargO Top 10 Display Art at Kresge Center Note t. Dew Lady Twist, UJ . Bends 2. Baby, ft's You, SMreBes By NANCY CAR0IHER8 SPOTLIGHT Art Wilier of ttr a M M t is also hi Kellogg Center. *. Norman, Sne Thsmpssn The pointings *°d prints are 4. Duke of Earl, Gene Chandler “Les Bottellas Amarillas” 5. The Wanderer, Dton the works of artists belonging L Peppermint Twist, Joey Dee (The Yellow Bottles) by Glee to n fio n s a rt guilds. The ex­ 7. So beep, Brenda Lee Kruger of Battle Creek and hibition ef art encompasses g I’m Bine, Dettes “Far Leelanau” by Miriam varied styles and media, in- 9. Whats Sa Good About Good- McGrew of IVaverse City are ctorttog resitsfte, Impressionis­ Bye, Miracles _ two of the many paintings on tic abstract a r t IS. Drums Are My Béat, Sandy display at Kresge Art Cento’s AIm onifisptay are a rt dis­ Nelson new art exhibit which began plays by art students for last Friday. - Fanners’ Weak, including life drawings and finUhed pieces Being presented by the art of jewelry. The jetoeby is ac­ Soviet Violinist department is “The Commu­ nity t Guilds-At-Large Exhibi­ companied w itt photographs and designs made by n t ma­ Igor Oistrakh tion.” The show will continue through Feb. 19. jors in 131 Studio Art. Represented a t etchings, oil To Porfom Here - Kruger’s painting is a still life done in oils; McGrew’s a paintings and industrial de­ signs. This representation .of­ Soviet violinist Igor Ois- scene painted in transparent fers examples of the way pat­ trakh will play in _the audi- watercolors. " tern, texture, color, shape and torium. at 8:15 p.m., Feb. 7. .included in the art display line are combined b y th e art­ Wii-ner of the Budapest and are pieces from 21 communi­ ist to express - an aesthetic Wicniawski competitions, Ois- trakh caused a sensation in ties throughout Michigan. Part form. London and Paris in 1953. Oistrakh is on his f i r s t United States concert tour. The tour has been arranged by im­ W ant to Blow Stack ? presario S. Hurok under the Cultural Exchange program Call Western Union between the United States and By TUB ASSOCIATED PRESS plies throughout the country. Russia. There’s a- new 75-cent cure This is about half what a stand­ Oistrakh will-start his tour for—the “something should be with'* Washington, D.C. con­ ard 15-word message from done about it” feeling Wash­ Chicago, for instance, would cert late in January and a ington goings-on sometime pro­ Feb. 4 recital at Carnegie Hall. cost. /S ;//:. - duce. It’s called a POM. “We're not trying to encour­ . All you do is lift the tele­ age a bunch ef nuts to cuss out Artist Depicts phone, call Western Union and blow your top (in 15 words or the president at their con­ I 'S 0 venience,” said a Western Un­ Detroit City Hall less). _ — They’ll handle it as a pers­ ion spokesman. “They toil us É « A v .v .V v As T x m s H m ’ : onal opinion message (hence, they havesetnothing they want to ten their congressman but POML They’ll even look up your congressman’s name for they don't know how to go An oil whose subject was about tt.” ■ ' drawn from . a topical De- you. : — Chances are, the same thing Even before the experiment- triot scene was announced re- COUNT BASIE cer.tly as the winner of the top th at riled you also riled a lot el new service, announced to­ prise in the Detroit Scarab of other people, and the result day, offices ef Western Union Club's annual Gold Medal Ex­ is % kind of bulk bile that the in Wasbtogtea would eeeasion- Count Basie Band Brings hibition. —— The painting by William A. company says is can handle cheaper than random mess­ aOy get buried by a run of messages, pro and con, about ages to Washington. something the White House or ‘Explosiye Jazz’ to J-Hop Bostick entitled “Public Execu­ tion” shows the demolition of The flat rate of 75 cents ap­ Congress bad daoe. Detroit’s old city hall w ith'a Count Basie and his orchestra over the world describe as be­ large crane symbolizing a gal­ will bring “The Most Explosive ing “unequaled.” lows. Force in Jazz" to MSU for Jade, the Feb. 10 J-Hop. __Surrounded -by an oriental General ticket sales for Jade, open to all classes, begin Mon­ day at noon at the Union Ticket The painting will be on exhi­ bition at tiie Scarab Club, at' 217 Farnsworth Ave., Detroit ANNUAL ANGEL RECORD atmosphere of far-eastern arch­ itecture and cm tom, the well- known piano player and his office.. until Feb. 13. SALE "group will entertain dancers until midnight + H ot D rink s NOW, SAVE 22 / ON THE COMPLETE ANGEL Basie gained his errly mu- CATALOG. SELECT FROM WORLD REKNOWN sicaT fame as star pianist with + R eason ab le P rices the Benny Moten Orchestra, ARTISTS LIKE THESE ^ one of the famous Mid-western swing outfits in the 1030’g. + L ots o f R oom ARRAU KEMPE Taking over after Moten's death m 1935. Basic and his BEECHAM KLEMPERER band, bo.'* from the nucleus + C on ven ien tly Located HJOERLING KOGAN of the Moten grew came to BRAIN KRIPS the at* HiUon of noted jazz en­ + TV CALLAS LJPATTI thusiast John Hammond. DE LOS ANGELES MOFFO Soon Hammond and Benny FARRELL OBERNKIRCHEN Goodman, amazed by this pre­ A ll Add U p T o W hy viously unknown musicel com­ FISCHER-DIESKAU OISTRAKH bination, arranged for Basir’s FOURNIER SCHWARZKOPF management by Willard Alex­ GIESEKING SCOTS GUARDS ander, Goodman's personal manager. Since 1939 and the Count's memorable rendition of “One KEWPEES HASKILL HESS SERAFIN VON KARAJAN O'Clock Jump/’ Basie has re­ mained in the musical lime- B A S BECOME A THERE HAS NEVER BEEN A SALE LIKE “ light. Ranked high among the THIS! QUANTITIES. ARE LIMITED. 9 0 nation's top ten bands, Basie has maintained his musical P A R T O r M .S.U . HURRY! SAVINGS OVER f l.M TO ALL. status through numerous re- •■ordings and bandstand per­ TR A D IT IO N formances. Featured in the present Basie band I s . a rhythm section. Sonny Payne on drums. Fred­ die Green, guitar, E d d i e Just A F in e P lace DISC SHOP .fnnes, bass, and the O uni at T o M eet Y our Friends S B EAST GRAND RIVER ED 7 -M i the piano provide a tc^m that utiles, musicians and fans d! M lA tg«» Stale New» SPOTLIGHT, MoimU t Mornng^ Jannarr 2 0 , 1 9 6 2 Stage Scenes Long Season For N Y Met By IMLES A. S M fflf Associated F lees Arts, EdMor NEW YORK t.W—The Metro­ politan Opera’s 1962-1963 sea­ son will run as weeks, the long­ est in >te history, aad ticket prices will go up. The best BEHIND THE SCENES—Graduate Aaalstant» working en_ seats will cost $11. an increase degrees dealing with foe theater are an integral part of of SI. the backstage work hi “Beaoty and the Beast.” —State General Manager Rudolf Bing News Photo by Dennis Pajot. also reported there will be five new producttons in the Mrt'l repertory next season. Afi are *Beauty and Ben»? made possible by gifts from do­ nors. so the management will not have to dip into it» general Enchantment and Magic funds. *■* But the major problems of the opera's 1963 spring tour Set lor Theatre Play ¡Jhaye not been solved. Bing said - A Children’s Theatre pro wiU include a steel blue setting jin answer to a question at a duction “The Beauty and the of the enchanted palace of the I news conference Normally foe Beast” by Nora MacAIvay will Beast. jMe* tours a dozen cities each be presented at 1:30 and 3:30 The production will include sjh mg for a period of seven p.m. Friday, Saturday^ and all the magic included in foe weeks. Bing said he couM make Sunday in Fairchild Theatre. tale — a magic mirror; wishes |n<> definite annomcement at The famous conflict between which come true when the this time about the length or Sir Beast and Prince Armand Beast rubs his enchanted ring, Iitinerary for 1963. for the love of Beauty will pre­ and an enchanted rosebush. EILEEN BRENNAN M i DONNA HMAERMAN j The length of the New York —State News f i d « by Skip Mays ;season was It weeks in IMS sent the following cast: The time of the play takes Lee Glukman Jr.. WiMietka, place in the period of the Ital­ ;1950. the year before Ring ar- HI., freshman, as Renard; Ei- ian Renaissance. 1490-1530. ‘The Miracle W orker* !rived, and it has been rising Jeen Kelly, Detroit junior, as Tickets lor “Beauty and the |steadily. This year it is 25 Alphonsine; Cathie Mann. De­ Beast” can be purchased at Battle W ith Deaf-Blind Iweeks. troit freshman, as the Fairy Arhaugh's in Lansing, the In the price increase, the Godmother. ~ llobbv Hub in Frandpr and at Leads to Communication 'cheapest seats will go from Patsy Pinkstaff. Flossmoor, the Union Ticket Office. ■j$1.75 to $2. It wifl be the first 111., sophomore portrays Aure- jrise in three years. lie: Herminet llampikian as Bv JACKIE KORONA must-be more progress, or | H ie new productions will in- the-Queen, and Allen Kennedy The flower market in Mexico SPOTLIGHT Feature Writer nothing. he says. : elude Cilea’s “ Adriana Lec- is Beauais. City is half a block long and it At foe ead of two weeks, Mi {omrreur,” which originally had Scenery by Robert Winters is open all night. A kind of miracle took place seems lost. Bat a pitcher of been promised to soprano Re­ on the Auditorium stage Thurs­ water foam foe pmnp soaks nata Tebaldi as a starring ve­ day night when “The Miracle- - M l Amrie aad Helen, ami hicle this season. Last summer "MSU Worker’* was performed Sere. the tittle girt aaderstaads -when the entire seuaoo was Ltttlo- deaf-blind Helen Kel­ cancelled- and then reinstated Dept, of Speech ler, played by 11-year-oM Don­ A light shines in the unseeing after a labor dispute involving UNIVERSITY na Zimmerman, became a hu­ eyes, and Helen runs about the the orchestra, the production man being capable of under­ stage, seeking the words for was called off and Miss Tebaldi THEATRE standing and learning before the .things she knows. The reported herself unavailable for presents the eyes of the audience. “ miracle worker” has succeed­| the curren t season As the play opens, little Hel­ ed. i John Sutherland, the Austral- CHILDREN’S en has lost her senses of hear­ One of the miracles of the . iau- coloratura soprano, will be • THEATRE ing and speech, and lives in a real modern world, the break­[ Marred in a new production of February S A4 silent world of darkness. Gruff ing into a locked mind, has ; Befoni’s “ L a Sonnambula.” production of and stubborn Irish lass Annie been transformed into a mira­ I Miss Sutherland m ade her Met Fairchild Theatre Sullivan, played -by Eileen cle of foe stage. j debut this season in “ Lucia Di Brennan, comes to the Kelfor Throughout the play. Eileen | L am m erm eor" _ home in Alabama to try and Brennan shews a warmth typi­ The ether sew Hems will be reach the “little animal,” to cal of her own and Annie's | Richard Strauss' “Ariadne Aaf attempt a miracle. backgrounds, and she brings to INaxos," which will be to r first Amrie succeeds in teaching the audience attention the great [tim e the Met has produced it; Helen the band alphabet for problems faced in such a sit­i Wagner’s “ D ir Me*stersinger’’ «be M M . fort (he MOe girl uation. . ‘ and Verdi’s * Ototio.” - - does not understand the meanings of foe words sho gpeHs. It’s all a game to her. Weeks of constant battling between the two climax in a Beauty 1:9» A 3:30 p.tn twelve-minute savage fight for obedience, during ' which- no one in the theatre seems to And breathe except little Helen ami the determined teacher ¿¿-p The audience and Helen’s family wait for the noise in the kitchen to subside. The result? “The room’s -a wreck;" Annie explains to the girl’s mother, Beast “but her napkin to folded." TICKETS S t . AVAILABLE AT -Helen has -progressed from ARBAUGH’S, THE HOBBY HUB IN FRANDOR, the dirty^ unmanageable child AND THE UNION TICKET OFFICE she was to a clew , well-be­ n 1 BLOCK E A ST O F C AM PUS AND' haved young lady. Annie to OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT WEEKDAYS 1 A.M. FlU.* Mf. OPEN 12:11 r 5:00 P.M. worn oid but not defeated And ALSO AT FOR RESERVATIONS CALL $50*40 the struggle continues: against •' 2120 N. LARCH US * 1 * * 1 1 0 ® » » ! » FA lttt fftLJ) 1 HE ATRE T iC *** % »CK a two-week ultimatum passed dowtTby Helen’s father. Thera • M ich igan f la t o N ew » S P O T L IG H T , M on d ay M o rn in g , J a n u a ry 29, 1962- Calendar of Æ vents Monday, Jassary 29 ment. First Floor Concourse, 'Show Me' Union, 12 noon. Spartan Christian Pel* 12:30 p.m. Spartan Christian Gala W eek Fellowship. Oak Room, Un­ ion. lowship. Off campus Coeds« _ Mural Room, Union. Off Events 3:30 pan. Food Marketing Lecture. 118 Eppley Center. 12:30 p m . Spartan Christian Fellowship, Oak Room, Un- ton. 4:00 p.m. Food Science Sem­ By SUSAN FRY inar. 110 Anthony. 1:30 p.m. Home Ee “Town SPOTLIGHT Feature Writer 4:00 p.m. Union Board Social and Country Arts,” Parlor Dubbed “ Show Me,” the an­ Committee. Oak Room, Un­ C, Union. nual Union Board Week will ion. 6:00 p.m. Promenaders Board offer students and faculty a 7:00 p.m. Delta Sigma Theta. Meeting. Women’s Gym. r*- view of jazz fashion, musical Oak Room, Union. 6:30 p.m. Angel Flight. Mural comedy and dancing enjoy­ 7:00 pan. Spartan Christian Room, Union. - ment. Fellowship. Parlor A, Union. 0:30 p.m. Sailing Club. 32 Un­ Each year the Union Board 7:00 pan. German Foot Danc­ ton. sets apart one week for the pur­ ing Group. 21 Union. _ 6:30 p.m. Christian Science pose of better acquainting stu­ 7:40 p.m. Association of Off Campus Students. 34, 35 Un­ Organization. 34, 35 Union. dents with their activities' and ion. 6:30 p.m. J Council. Public the facilities of the Union. 7:30 p.m. Humanist Society. Relations. 36 Union. The week’s activities will -Art Room, Union. 7:00 p.m. Union Board of Di­ start off on a musicdl note 0:00 p.m. 190041 Tower rectors. Oak Room, Union. Wednesday, as “Show Z!Me Guard. Old College Hall, Un­ 7:00 p m . Blue Key. Semi- Jazz” swings out in the Union ion. Finals. Green Room, Union. Ballroom. Beginning at ? p.m., 7:00 p.m. French Club. 40 Un­ the show under the chairman­ ship of Joe Drolett, Lansing Taesday, Jassary 30 ion. 8:00 a.m. U.S. Navy Recruit­ 7:00 p.m. Union Board Dance junior, will feature five agts. The Ron English Quintet, The Teddy Jacksos Trio, Dr. DR. JOHN H. FURBAY International Lecturer Gene-flaB and his band, and tiie Buddy Spangler group, as weB as u group tod by Alan Rentier, a regular mem­ Spotlight International Traveler Furbay To Speak Here ber ef the Stan Keaton crew, will headliue toe show. Supporting these musicians will be Benny Poole, Bob Rusk- On Dr. John H. Furbay, interna­ for his lecture topics in, Ray Roberson, Paul Collyns, By A. R. DRURY shows a 4-card major with a IS Fuirbay’s experience with and Kenny Watson. Dept, of Surgery and Medicine call. West can support with four tional lecturer, author and di­ Continuing the week, the people is varied; he has been The following hand contri­ even though they are small, rector of TWA’s World Air pro­ a newspaper columnist, lec­ farhion show, “S h o w Me buted a top board to the win­ since they provide ruffing val­ gram for Education and Cul­ turer at the World Seminar-in Clothes,” will begin at 7:30 ning game of Fred Hamilton, ue with toe singleton and ture will speak on the effects Geneva, Switzerland and presi­ p.m., Thursday, in the Ball­ a pre-law student, and his doubleton. - of modern transportati«»» in dent of the College of West Af­ room. Under the direction-of partner, Terry Bladen, in the East makes another try, 2 the world, at 8:15 p.m. Wed­ rica. Detroit senior Kay Harris, the University Duplicate Bridge NT, showing values in cluhs nesday, in Fairchild. The title He has made various studies presentation will feature spring Club game last Wednesday and diamonds. West new shows of the speech is “Four Dreams o( the customs of Latin Ameri­ date wear, sportwear, and -night. tire heart suit to be 6 by a 3 H of Man." can, Polynesian, African and cocktail attire for men and It proves the axiom that a call, and East gives partner A widely traveled man, Fur­ Eastern peoples. Furbay is a women. 44 trump fit will play to a bet­ choice of game contract when bay has circled the worlJ 20 member of the Royal Geo­ I Gretchen Kuschwa, Birming­ ter advantage than a 5-3 or he bids 4 H. West realizes tire to 30 times, averaging a quar­ graphic Society of London .-the ham sophomore, and bolder of even a 6-2. superior 44 Spade fit and val­ ter of a. midion miles each Royal Anthropological Society the Miss Lansing title, will act Much of the skill in bridge ue for discards of his 6-card year. and the National Geographic | as commentator for toe 21 pa- is finding the soundest contract. heart suit, so places contract at According U press re*t-;-ses. Society. . , % | rading student models. One must use partnership un­ 4 S, even though 1 .point of to* Furbay is one of the most - Furbay has his PhD from ' A complete bridal selection derstanding and judgement to classic 26 for game in the ma­ sought after speakers of our Yale University and his Mas­ and several outfits which arrive at this contract. Inspect jors. time. He draws on his world­ ters Degree from New York have been featured hi lead­ the following board and you The C 5 was opened, taken wide knowledge of people, their University. He has tought from ing fashion magazines will can see how contracts of 2S, by tire king and S jack re­ -history, philosophy and culture California to Connecticut and highlight the show. 3S, 2NT, 4H, and 4S could be turned, which was taken by has lectured throughout the Replying to the appeal, “Show reached as well as the 3C ar­ East. He returned the H 7 world. He spent several years Me Campus Chaos,” the Union rived at by two N-S pairs. and South played the aee. as Senior Specialist in the U.Sr Board will replace its usual -N orth Actually tire queen ureqld Office of Education and is on variety show with an original S J have bees a better play, as the staff of the Strategic In­ musical comedy on Friday H• 42 j- It blocks entry to West ex­ telligence School in Washing­ evening, Feb. 2. __ DKQ4t cept by ruffing. ton^ D.C. Under the direction -of grad C K J 64 2 I At this point the D 6 was re­ As head of TWA’s program student Ron Grow, his- wife West (D) East turned, taken by the ace in since 1945, he covers and lec­ Sue,., and the chairmanship of JS » 8 5 3 S A K Q M | East aod trumps were draws, tures in 25 countries on four Bloomfield Hills sophomore H K J 11 5 3 H M 7 j AH it lead brought fall of the continents. Dan Riley, the show will trace DJ • D A 6 7 2 ' .queen and two clubs and two Furbay circles the globe as the life of an arriving fresh­ C 3 C QI 7 diamonds wore discarded on a man ordinarily commutes to man coed from ¡ter first con­ South the long hearts.-girtng E»** work, said Wilson B. Paul, di tact with dorm life to her later S7642 contract with toss of 1 H, 1 D, rector of the Lecture-Concert experience«. - HAQ ! and 1 C. ' - . > series. See ‘SHOW ME’ Page 7 D 16 6 5 i Actually a c h ib should have CAI O I 6 i been raffed on the fifth round Neither vulnerable. The bid- ; by teading -from East and then PAT M ITCHEU'S «yaOTÉÉr * ding: West North East -picking up trumps for U tricks. Sopth 1 Notice against the A H con­ STUDIO Puss Pass ID Pass tract that leading the singleton Ji — Pass IS Pass Spadejack, as was doae, by We Stock ALL. . . 1 PHOTOS S 3H 4S P u is Pass Pass 2NT Pass Tofa fhcnipkins for his part­ 4H Pass ner, Ted Kennedy,' of American Pass- Pass Thought and Language Depart­ ment, permitted them to take qualities of diamonds Opening lead C S. teeloding the FINEST H oar - A N Y 1™ X v — TIME Most bridge players avoid toe Heart ace, toad the 2 of opening four card majors, pre­ Spades that says the best re­ Rtmnry JEWELERS S ervice F a m e n « / o r 3 0 yem rt . ferring tiie minors which ask turn to South hand is the tower the-partnerte respond with the of the non-trump suits tor * four-card major or better. In second niff, sets the contract gmsw sinniiil si Passpoti* — Portrait* today's hand, 1 p is opened by- twp trick s.. ;» . .. - faasne*»' East and West is quite willing, Apparently two pairs did not H Application* with Ms • points and 6-card «take this opening lead, which . SII Abbctt Rond ^ No Camera Charge • No Appointment* Necessary suit to respond 1 H. % gives West time to draw 1 0 * East Michigan - Lasting - IV 5 - 8 2 5 2 North might ovoreaB J-C, not irumpo and mak* bis «•ontract. s j | v East Lansing ’’ * - * * — estiauMBpfc m as toe-hand might because then JsC'teaiiS only 4M Next to Stale Theater i l H N . ■Heart take five trick» in Clubs, wkJ toe ! did ndt choose to. Now East Chib ace. MMiigfln State Newa SPOTLIGHT, Monday Morning, January 2 9 , 1962 up la such pa unorthodox follow-through, lell, and end up with a ririkr. THE FINE ART ©F BOWLING—Whea (ke ««db Invade thè liub« bowling center and right. Is beyond the imagination of most expert bowlers. -S tate alleys «Imosl anything le api te haopen. These sequenee thois of thè anticf gene thnragh by ose cord bowling just one ball 1« amplr proof of thè «gecta- News Photos by Skip Mays. tor entertainment to he found at thè alleys. Of coarse how snyowe caa ead Instruction. Ping Pong Room, ment. First Floor Concourse, Auditorium. Magic.” Auditorium. _ 2:00 p.m. Alpha Kappa Alpha. vs. MSU. Intramural Sports Art Room, Union. Union. Union." 8:00 p.m. Department of Eng­ Arena. 3:00 p.m. Kappa Alpha Psi. 7:00 p.m. Promenader’s Open 12 noon Desert Chib. 36 Un­ lish Lecture Series: Physics-1 Oak Room, Union. Dance. 34-Women’s Gym. ion. Math Conference R o o m . 9:00 p.m Union Board Dance “Baby It’s Cold Outside.” 3:00 p.m. Omega Psi Phi. 34 7:90 p.m. Baptist Student Fel­ 12:30 pm . Spartan Christian ~ Prof .Arnold Williams tirtalk | Union Parlors. Union. lowship. B a p t i s t Student Fellowship. Oak Room, Un­ on “Producing a Medieval j Center. ion. Play Today.” 9:00 p.m. “Winterland Whirl 3:00 p.m. Alpha Kappa Alpha. Dance. Dells Terrace. Lake 35 Union. 7:30 p.m. Alpha Phi Sigma. 3:00 p.mrUnion Board. 33, 34, 8:30 p.m. Management Club, j Lansing. — .~ 4:00 p.m. Alpha Phi Alpha. 33 Union. 35 Union. :M i f - 31 Union. 36 Union. 1:00 p.m. Conservative Club. 6:30*7:00 -p.m. Pancake Sup­ 6:30 p.m. Channing Murray Union Parlors. per. Wesley Foundation on Friday, Febraary2 Saaday, Febraary 4 Fellowship Art Room, Un­ 0:00 p.m. Association of Oft Harrison Road. 11:00 a.m. Chinese Student +:30 4c 3:30 p.m. “Beauty and ion. ' Campus Students Dance In­ 7780 p.m. Water Carnival Ex- Bible Study Class. 35 Union. the Beast” Play. Auditorium. 7:00 p.m. Disciple Student Fel­ struction. Ping Pong- Room, . Room. „ . , 12:30 p.m. Spartan Christian 2:00 p.m. Scrollers Club. Oak lowship;— Mural Boom, Un­ Union. 7:00 p.m. Delta Phi Epsilon. Fellowship. Oak Room, Un­ Room, Union. ion. 8:00 p.m. Lecture. “RacerRe- 32 Union. ion; s lations in Africa” by Prof 7:00 p.m. J Couqpil. 36 Un­ 1:30 k 3:30 p.m. “Beauty and Haim de Blij. 114 BesSey ion. — the Beast” Play, Auditorium. 7:00 p.m. Philippine Club. 21 Hall......... _ - 7:00 p.m. Union Board Bridge Union. ItOO p.mr Promenaders Clos­ Instruction. P i n g Pong 8:00 p.m. Hockey. Michigan ed Meeting. 34 «Women’s - Room, Union, vs. MSU. Ice Arena. Gym. ecutive Committee. A r t 8:00 p.m. Wrestling. Southern 8:30 p.m. Veterans Associa- 7:30 pjn.TJnion Board "Show Illinois vs. MSU. Intramural tion. 41 Union. Me Clothes” Fashion Show. Sports Arena. - Union Ballroom. 8:15 p.m. Union Board “Show W « h M s ia y ,« iiR .3 i • 7:45 p.m. German Club. 102 Me Campus Chaos” Musical Morrill Hall. Comedy. Unioa-Ballroom. e a t -a -r a m a 8:00 a.m. U. S. Navy Recruit­ 8:00 p.m. World Travel Series ment. First Floor Concourse, in cooperation with Fanners’ Satnday, February 3 Union. Week: Arthur Niehoff, “Laos, 12 noon. Christian Science Or-, 8:00 am . Home Ec “Town Focus of Conflict.’ and Country Arts.” Union ganlxation. Mural Room, Un­ Parlors A, B. ion. 6 a .m . M ond ay, Jan uary 2 9 1:30 4-3:30 p.m. “Beauty and 13 ■noon. Survival Luncheon. Auditorium. ‘Show Me’ the Beast” Play. Auditorium. 7:30 pjn. Baha’i. Art Room, 2 p .m . T u esd a y , January 3 0 12:30 p.m; Spartan Christian (Continued from page 6 ) , Fellowship. Oak Room Un­ Depicted in the humorous 8:00 Union. p.jm. World Travel Ser- ion. ...... . -trite off on .campus life will be 8:00 p.m. Wrestling. Illinois B uck w heat - B u tterm ilk or 6:00 p.m. Farmers’ Week Ad­ this Mind dating procedure, ies, John Jay, “Mountain dress by Dr, C. M, Hardin. fraternity and sorority deserts, O ld F ash ion P an cake«. — Big Ten Room, Ketyogg registration and activities of ' Center. j : tile Unton.Gcjll- .;. Women’s Glee S cram b led Egg» an d C o ffe e 7:00 p.m. Union, Board - Show Ending Union Boar4 Week Me J a n ’’ Show. Union Ball- activities wffl he a dance from Club to Perform ; -room.; • ... • £ p£#*\ ■•to 12 p.m. Saturday night in 7:00 pm . J Council Public Re- 4hs second floor Unioa parlor*. I The Women’s Glee Club will —lations. Art Room, Unite. 'Beaded by Bfuce-Bancroft, perform Wednesday in Kellogg 7:00 p.m. Ski Club. 31 Union. Plymouth, Bid., senior, the Center for those attendii-g the (th e re * 9 n o n e e d to cro w d lik e 7:€0_pm. Spartan Women’* dance will include twist rec­ Short Course Banquet. League. 32 Union. ords to keep dancers active One of tile selections to be and, thus, offset the effects of included in the program is a th e se f o l k s . . . J u s t Im rry t o ) 7:00 pm . Frosh Soph Council. the gftair’s title, “Babyt tt*i light piece from tbs opera 33 Union. '-W ’■ Cold Outside.” “Merry Mount” entitled “Chil­ 8:10 p.m. Lecture . Series in . Another special feature of the dren’s Dance.” tvoptraGpn with Farmers’ week’s festivities will come on Miss Anne DeVrocsne will Week: John Furbay, “Four Wednesday, when, from 3:9£to also entertain with some selec­ May's Pancake Pala D*csms of Man.”a Fairchild 5 p.m., the Union Grffl wiB of­ tions on the violin. The-tre 4 3 0 0 N . E atf S t n d . fer discount prices on aO 28 cent drinks. The Union Board The daily mean temperature (U .S . 2 7 ) | ThudiaK’’•¡vsmt of Directors ID t W n haitd fat San Francisco i r » f do- ' SW 's m t ^ S »utfyffeennf- Michigan State New» SPOTLIGHT, , Monday j Mumlmg, J —w r y 29, 1962 SI? Line Account Novel ands t t -Encounter WHh a Witch News and i, wanting a name to carve on my Study haB desk, MW him walking down the hail with his cewtoroy coat, - 1 saw a witch on the way to school; ^ Her broomstick bad a ti a— nlnisa dual. And although she w on a pointed kg . princeton, '— ^ -z class ring. — On top of her hat was where"ter cat sat. letter sweater, — She was wearing a sweeping cape of black, $1,000 to Student and harem. and 1, wanting his name on my desk, joined the harem And her dress was a banal chemise sack. Her eyes were a piercing, evil green. V/ith Best library and learned the rules, the secret signals, the country roads. and be. growing complacent, She had the ugliest face i ’d ever sera. - And the message she screamed as she flew out of sight- i . An award of 11.00» will be Accompanying the nomina­ soon tore his coat, . „ ■ _ made annually to the college 1st his princeton jgrow, " - '~ Was, “d el your broomsticks tiled — See tion for the national awards lost his class ring, Ya Halloween tight!” student who hat collected the will be an aaatiated- biblio­ moot outstanding personal li­ graphy of the local winner’s spilled ink on his letter sweater, brary. present collection and essays and was deserted by his harem. rw ' —te e io Natasha Simrod The contesfis under t h e on “Mow I would start building and i,.seeing my god unthroned, — Battle Creek Freshman sponsorship of the “ Saturday a borne library,” “Hie next walked away. Sheila Natasha Simred Pre-Med Majer Review,” T h e Book-of-the- ten books 1 hope to add to my Month Club and the Woman's personal library and why, National Book Association. and “My ideas for a complete did it, the eerie quiet 1 the perception « * * « £ * •1 home library.” Strang»!! Eaaf mean. they were tntiatied by B en- The award, the Amy Leve- Some of the stuff isn’t running maa Nafonal Award, was -N o coBeetion of less thaa In Bessey Or maybe ti was the Lobotomy; jnst new, it'» _ established hi a n —ory of the 35 bosks wM be coastdered. The lights by the window of course I can’t mostly automatic you know late associate editor of “Sot- CoBectis— are is be jadgrd Are controlled by switches recall that but then —and tremendously efficient. ■hbn Review,” a Booh of the so a basis el tuMHigcti in­ On the roof. how could you recall? The Medulla, synapses, . Month ( lab Judge, and a terest, scope and imagination Maybe H was the TV... M fw T n e u t r o n s member of the Women’s Na­ shown la creating the eoBrc- When the sun shines those two lights below us and all that jazz, but tional Book Association and tion and knowledge of the The lights go out are TV holcs, for the connection I tike it here. winner of their Constance books as revealed hi the an­ Perhaps the university to the Tube. At le»*t I would if I knew i Lindsay Skinner award. notations. Is afraid to waste money Nothing ever comes in where I am ’ £ (Perhaps they’re afraid _ Or is Miss Loveman was widely Collections (excluding t e x t- We will get too much light.) except'tiietheHorror from Tube or was —I ___ known in the publishing world, booksi of any type are eligible D. deButts or what ti? and throughout her long ca­ —whether centered in a sub­ but it’s not here just now. It seems like such a lot or how reer in literary journalism, ject or avocation, a single au­ ‘~ \ «r, was particularly interested in thor or group of authors, a of room in here; do you broadening the horizons of general collection. M s the HKnd mind the space-; _ WHY! You’d better go now, tho PP young people by introducing The deadline for nomination Won’t you come in? is it too gloomy? That rusted scrap heap took , -machinery is starting and them to books and ideas. is April 30. The award will be Into my mind; you might not enjoy it, Nominations of students for made to the winning student at It’s lonely in here and dark, care of the gloom but it the awarcT will be made by amid the machinery. just quit — it’s Weird. * commencement time. Thomas E . Lewrep cltairman of Campus Literary For f u r t h e j information.' Don’t mind the silence a few years ago. Over here is something (.rsndviUe sopboaors Award committees who will write Box 563, Times Square like a tomb; Social Science —ajar have selected a local winner Post Office, New York 36, N.Y. it’s the analysis that— interesting; these oro From: FOR THIRTY - FIVE DOLLARS Come Brótete in Spartan Bookstore A HOMELIBRARY our tom e 1 2 ,0 0 0 East Landing Choeen by Charlotte Georgi Paperback T itlet Corner Ann & MAC — University of Cottfornia atXos Angeles P h ilo so p h y • R eferen ce L iteratur« T h « Art» S o c ia l S c i f B f f i R e lig io n - S cien ce WEBSTER'S NEW WORLD GOOD READING. Ed. by J. A DICTIONARY OF ART THE STORY OF OUR CIVI­ THE PORTABLE WORLD inmONARY, Popular Li­ Sherwood We h e r . New AND ARTISTS. By Peter LIZATION. By Philip Lee BIBLE. Ed. by Robert O. brary ...........................$0,3» American Library ... $2.12 and L in d a M u r ra v . P e n g u in Ralph. Everyman ... $1-43 Ballou. Viking ........... |U $ IIOGKT’S NEW POCKET THE READER’S COMPAN­ ................. $1.25 THE WANING OF „TH E THE DIALOGUES OF PLA­ THESAURUS IN DICTION­ ION TO WORLD LITERA­ THE HISTORY OF WEST­ MIDDLE AGES. By Johan TO. Ed. by Ju ste D. Kaplan ARY FORM. Abr. by Nor­ TURE. Ed. by Hornateia. ERN ART. By Erwin O. Huizinga. Anchor ..... .55 Washington Square Press man lewis. Washington American library .......- .75 Christensen Mentor 55 A SHORTENED HISTORY - •* Square Press ....... .60 Percy and Brown. New I T A L I A N PAINTERS Of*’ OF ENGLAND. By G. M. THE VARIETIES OF B E U - ILCTIONARY Ok'- AMERI- BULFINCH’S MYTHOLOGY THE RENAISSANCE. By Trevelyan. Penguin .. . 1.65 GIOUS EXPERIENCE^ By CAN-ENGLI8 U USAGE By Abr. By Edmund FoUrr. Bemad Berm sen. Meridian A POCKET HISTORY OF William James. Mentor Margaret Nfcholson. New 1. » THE UNITED STATES. By ; ....... : „ . . . . . v 4 ".75 POETRY; A Modern Guide American Library .75 P o l .... .15 AN INTRODUCTION TOMO- Allan Nevias and Henry THE WORLDLY PHILOSO­ N K ir M A MMO N d -d e l l to Its Understanding and DERN ARCHITE(TntE. Steele Commager. Washing­ PHERS By Robert L. Heil -WORLD' ATLAS (rev.) - Enjoyment. By Elizabeth By J. M. Richards. Pen­ ton Sqaare Press ...... .65 Kroner (rev.).. Simon .A Dell ............................ .75 Drew. D ell .. .5» guin . ............ 55 THE ECONOMIC BASIS OF Schuster L5i DICTION,\RY OF FOREIGN PALGRAVE’S G O L D E N A NEW DICTIONARY OF POLITICS. By Charles A. MODERN SCIENCE AND TERMS, By C. Q. Sylvester TREASURY. Ed. by Ooear MUSIC. By Arthur .facobs. Beard. Ed. by Wffltem MODERN MAN. By James Mawson. Bantam .15 Williams. Mentor JK Penguin ........ 1.23 Beard. Vintage . . . .... 1.25 B. Coaaat. Anchor .55 FAMILIAR QUOTATIONS. EIGHT GREAT COMEDIES THE LISTENER’S MUSICAL THE NEB GOLDEN BOUGII. SCIENCE AND THE MO Bv John Bartlett. Wisdom (Aristophanes, MachiareM, COMPOSITION. By R. H. By Sir -James Frazer. Ed DERN WORLD. By Alfred Library ..................... 1.45 Shakespeare. Molicre, (toy, Ilaggto. Anchor . . . . 1.45 by Theodor Caster (abr.) N o r t h Whitehead. New WORLD ALMANAC AND Wilde, Chekhov, Shaw), Ed. HOW TO UNDERSTAND Anchor ......... TT“ !** American Librar y ; J# BOOK OF FACTS. Ed. by by Barnet. Berman aud MUSIC. Bv Oscar Tb*mp A GENERAL SELECTION THE UNIVERSE AND DR. Horry Hansen. Ney York Burto. Mentor ...... j JS son. Premier ......... .55 FROM THE "WORKS OF EINSTEIN. By lineota Bar­ ’ World Telegram and Sun EIGHT GREAT TRAGEDIES SIGMUND FRllED. Ed by nett (rev.) New A n t r i m \ ¿ J---- L » (Aeschylus, Sophocles, Eu John Rickman,. A n c h o r Library .... .55 rigid 1ig. tbikosgbmi, Ibsen, ....... 1.45 Strindberg, Yeats, O’Medf). Ed. by Barnet, B d au n and Burto. Mentor „.4 .75 M id d g a » Sut« N ew » SPOTUGHT, M on d ay M orn in g, J an u ary 29, 1962 Coin-Op*Dry Cleaning at Frandor - Shopping Center Saturday J an u ary 2 9 — F ebruary 3 Open 24 hours Attended 9 a.m. to 9 p,nb Dry Cleaning Center '„ N o w la Addition . . . to oar regular professional dry cleaning & shirt laundry service, FLASH CLEANERS of Frandor offers you money saving, coin operated dry cleaning. one stop Save T im e and M oney Cfor co in operated D ry C leaning & L au n d ry) „ At Y ou r Side-B y-Side S ervice C enter :> D uring Oar Grand Laundercenter for »elf service laundry . „Opening Celebration g; n regular $2.1» Newly Remodled » ^ I only |l .l » Friday tfarn Saturday . “— — *» • Takes only 4» minutes Free ;; K S i f — I E £*_ .... . ■- lf~=~ i ~ "— ......1 ■ ' ■ ■■■■ ~ ~ ' * Saves 7»% on denning costs • Professional resaits Drying fe J) • Wrinkle F r e e - M f e or . . . a t Scotch way Laoaderceater for svsrysne U no pressing needed using t v neighbor's Grand Opening Celebration J u n a r y 29 thru February t only Come in and bring your friend» to . . . t Your Side-By-Side Service Center m OaJ l Scotchway Coin Operated Coin Operated DRY CLEANING LAUNDRY Side-By-Side In Frandor Shopping Center Michigan State ! SPOTLIGHT, M o rn in g , J an u ary 29, 1 9 6 * Educational m By MARGARET ANN OPSAT A cards wer*ir received from view- csstM g f m t w ttt i dominer- staticm w « completely sep* SPOTLIGHT Radie-TV Writer ers, C_ two were critical, S T S - t o T t a J M w * wSTx- rata, W M f t ¿ T v K t o t o Are educational television Since w Htober M H1901, five cards XV. »bout 38 hours a week. TMb la programs being viewed? have been received \ Although U s m a a f m spts »bout 30 per cent of H e fatal “Yes!’* was the emphatic re­ agreed witbviews * aai Hi Ibp twe WIDC-TV hteadcaHak ttne. sponse of Lee Frischknecht, on the air, he said. program manager of WMSB- Frischknecht attributed TV', the campus television sta­ -small increase of disfavorabie tion, in an interview last week. mail to WMSB-TV’s Increasing W M S B - T V has several number of programs which in­ sources of knowing its pro­ clude controversial material grams are being watched and Ratings during November TV ie w s appreciated, he said. Mail from ,1961, Frischknecht said, show Viewers comes steadily to the |that during the average quarter station commenting on pro­ :hour the station was on the GENERAL INTEREST grams. _" - air. 4,500 homes had their Some programs are *3 de­ tuned on WMSB-TV. MONDAY, Jam 3» signed to poll the number of i This represents about I t p.m. (A) i To Tell the Truth Panel. viewers and their opinions, j per cent of the total number 8:30-9:00 p.m. (10) \ The Price is Right Frischknecht said. More and' | of homes using their TV sets Panel. more organizations, w»th on -at any given time, he said. TUESDAY, Jan. 30 and oft campus, are seeking White this percentage ir 8:30-9:00 jLm. (10) Alfred Hitchcock Presents broadcasting time. _ smaller than that of a com- Mystery. From October 1960, to June |mercial station, F nschknecht * » 1 9 :0 0 p.m. (» ) Dick Powell Show 1961, he said, 4.500 letters and •said, it is nevertheless, quite Drama. significantJn termsjof educa­ WEDNESDAY, Jam 31 tion. 9:00-1*00 pan, (19) Perry Como Show v— This W eek—Don't Miss: “ People should, however, b» selective in choosing the pro­ 19:99-11:00 p.m. JO) grams they watch on commer­ Variety. Armstrong Circle Theater : Drama. cial or non-commercial tele­ 10:30-11:00 p.m. ( 10) David Brinkley’s Journal V. S. NAVY RECRUITMENT. Tuesday, Wednesday and vision.” Frischknecht said. News “The Lindbergh Kidnapping.” Thursday. S a.m. to 5 p.m. First Flour Cuneenrse, Union. Indiscriminant viewing of THURSDAY, Feb. 1 PR OMEN ADER ’S OPEN DANCE. Tuesday at 7 p.m., 34 television, he said, tends to be 10:9*11:00 p.m. (9) Great Challenge a waste of time— regardless if The U.S. vs. the U N Women’s Intramural Building. — it is on educational or commer­ 10:00-11:00 p.m. ( 12) The Untouchables “RACE RELATIONS IN AFRICA," lecture by Prof. Haim cial television. Police. de BlijL 114 Bessey Hall. "The amount of value re­ FRIDAY, Feb. t A ceived from most -commercial 9:3*9:30 p.m. (10) Robert Taylor’s Detectives UNION BOARD WEEK: “Show Me Jan.” Wednesday »* programs is very Mile when Mystery. ^ 7 p.m. In the Union Ballroom. '"Show Me Clothes” Fashion compared to the amount of *09-19:0» p m. (12) 77 Sunset- Strip Show, Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Ballroom. "Show Me time spent in viewing them,”- Mystery. ‘™ -f? he said. SATURDAY, Feb. 3 Campus Chaos” Musical Comedy. Friday at 1:15 p.m.-in the Perry Mason There are 'many excellent 7:30-9:3*p.m. (0) Union Ballroom. “Baby It’s Cold Outside” Dance Saturday at programs on television, Frisch­ Courtroom. G unsmoke _ . _ --- 9 p.m. in Union Parlors. knecht said, but people should 10:0*11:00 pjtt. (8) Western. WORM) TRAVEL SERIES. Arthur Niehoff speaks on “Laos, be selective in choosing them. iUNDAY, Feb. i s J F WMSB-TV shares its broad- Focus of Conflict.” Thursday at * p.m. in the Auditorium. 2:30 p.m. (10) An Age of Kiaga Drama, iShakespeare’» Henry VT). ^ENGLISH LECTURE SERIES. Prof. Arnold Williams to talk 5:3*0:99 p.m. (dT G. E. College Bond on “Producing a Medieval Piny Today.” Thursday *! 8 p.m. in the I’hysirs-Math Conference Room. “BEAUTY AND THE BEAST” Children’s Theatre Play. Wave 9:0*10:90 p.m. (12) Bus Stop Quiz Drama. DuPont * ._/■&* Show of the Week Perforinaiires at 1:30 and 3:30 p.m., Friday Saturday and 40:0*11:90 p.m. (19) Sunday in the Auditorium. WORLD. TRAVEL SERIES. John Jay, "Mountain Magic.” Le n g th s WEDNESDAY, Jaa. 91 lk*mi. FINE ARTS ■ Saturday at 8 p.m. in the Auditorium. 12 noon (31) Playwright at Work ~ WKAR 870 Kilocycles Playwright Jack Richardson. “WINTERLAND WHIRL” DANCE. Saturday 9-13 p.m. at the WKAR-FM 91.5 Megacycles Dells Terrace, Lake Lansing. THURSDAY, Feb. 1 ~ _ WSWM-FM 90.1 Megacycles Concert Hall of Jazz I* 16 p.m.j W.11.M 1340 Kilocycles WJR 760 Kilocycles WJR-FM 96.3 Megacycles (WKAR-FM) G LA D M ER FRIDAY, Feb. 2 TOBOGGAN M O N D A Y THROUGH FRIDAY Constitutional Convention 7:1* 7:40 p.m. (WJIM) N O W ...6 5 e la 5:39 Arthur Godfrey 10:07 -11 a.m. Broadwav Melodies 7:15 - 8 It'8 the Merriest RENTALS fWJIM) Adventures in Music 10-11 a.m. (WJR) p.m. (WSWM) - SATURDAY, Feb. 3 Mixings Since [Art Linkletter 11 - 11:30 a.m . MSU Basketball — PURDUE Girls Discovered 1:25 p.m. (WJIM) Make Reservation* Early (WJ1M) Garrv Moore 11:30 - 11:40 a.m. Broadway Melodies 7:15-8 p.m. Boys H I (WJIM) (WSWM) Bing Crosby'Rosemary Clooa- Metropolitan Opera "Madame • JUDO EQUIPMENT ey 11:40 -noon (WJIM) Butterfly” by Puccini 2:00 |Jazz Interlude 11:05 - Midnight p.m. (WKAR-FM) (WJIM) SUNDAY, Feb. 4 • ALL PHY. ED. NEEDS . MONDAY, Jan. 20 ~~ Mantovani 10:15 • 10:30 a.m. (W1LS) . % v _ Twentieth Centurv News 7:10 - Percy Faith *2:30 p.m. (WJR) • HOCKEY EQWPMERT 7:40 p.m. (WJ1M) Hawaii C a l l s .9»p.m. (WJR) Broadwav Melodies N7;15 - 9 Showtime 8:15 p.m. (WJJMt p.m. (WSWM) Faculty Wwxiwtnd Ensemble For all your winter »ports needs 8 - 10 p.m . (WKAR-FM) »top at . . i [TUESDAY, Jan. 39 M SERVING 'Background 7:10 - 7:40 pJn. LUNCH SPARTAN SPORTS .(WJIM) jFifteenth Edinburgh Intema- tional Festival 8 • 10 p.». j (WKAR-FM) 1 1 - 1 .FL & HOBBIES - - | WEDNESDAY, Jan. 31 |Broadwav Melodies 7:15 - 9 p.m. JWSWM) CASA NOVA NO. 2 C’OLOR C orn er Am» f t M A C W MAC. ntoift H I 3491* FEATlRE STARTS ' Concert Hall *19 p nw (WKAR- t:» - 3 :3 9 - 5:31- 7 : » i FM ) I f ic U ^ M S ta te H m S P O T L IG H T , l i — Jay M orn in g, Jan u ary 29, 1962 U.S» - SovietFilm Planned f • "43*1xv t NEW YORK IB—Independent a joint American I te iet mo­ Russian a te American actors. film prodBcer Lester Cowan tion picture, the S n t in Mo­ Some aoeaes would be fllnxd said last week he was under­ tory. in the Soviet Union and others taking initial steps to produce The film would have both in the Untied States. Comm said prcBminary ar­ side was nearly 1.508 paces.” rangements tor the film were At the extremity of the triangle *The Innocents’—Did They1 there was a narrow passage­ - way, - partly* concealed b y 1 « Really See the Ghosts? (continued from page 21 tails were thsir weapon* for enclosure. " I branches, leading into a small 4 ^ " I' " I The film would *e based on { Meeting at a Far Meridian.’* _ many years, but by 1700 fire­ By HOY EMEBICH English country house. The arm# came into use among Shortly after daybreak. | a Mitchell Wilson novel pub­ Of fw State New» Staff children. Miles Mid Flora, are ante of the tribes. - 1 Champlain observed, the In- lished simultancottxlv in the chamdag and intelligent, but Although the typical hunting I dians went late the woods United States and the Soviet “The Innocent«,’’ an English the gswerness, Miss Giddrns, party consisted of HM2 in 'i- some dlstaace aad formed a Union, l i e s - i or y centers Una mm playing at-tb* Lucon, learns that they had 1mm for ans, sometimes the whole vil­ line, “eighty paces apart” j around - romantic conflict be­ H a a excellent ghoat story a long period under the influ­ lage participated. The explor­ aad rnmmrarrd to mdk tween an American at the haaed aa Henry James* famous ence or a sinister, nffw de­ er, Samuel Champlain, de­ «lowly toward the eaefooaec. j height of his career and n short novel. “The Turn of the ceased couple, Peter Quint, scribed such a hunr in which They struck slicks together, j beautiful Russian woman. Sere».*’ Like the original, the their uncle’s, valet, and Miss a whole band of Indians form­ driving the deer toward dm Cowan said he and Wilrcn, movie can by interpreted aa Jessel, their former governess. ed a long line- in the woods trap. Wolf eahi by the Indi­ J dated to do the screenplay, two levels. from (me bend in a river to ans hastened foe flight of the | will leave for Moscow early in First, it la a thriller about a. " These two appear, terrify­ another .-They marched noistly terrified deer iate the uuaM j February to make further ar- young governess, caring for ingly« to Miss Giddeas, at toward the river, driving the enclosure where"they, j rangement* _ two orphan children in a great variant pete s ea the grounds animals before them. Bows and easily killed. la the house. She be- arrows dispatched the animals The beaver was of prime im­ The plans are to select two eoavlaeed that they tried to break through the portance to the Indian even iRussian stars to appear ainng- 4*LA DOLCE VITA” are returning to claim the that and the remainder were before the white ter trader put j side two Hollywood stars, ait seals of the children, and she linekilled by Indians waiting in a high price oa 1ns bead His as yet unidentified. Cowan said ^ Lout 3 Days at determines to fight them. canoes. "heavy fur. which was in prime |. he.. and . Wilson . will work in t Doumtown 'Art Filmed by Jack Clayton, Champlain described another condition in the wteer. was j«Miinorathm with a Russian whose previous- film was the unique device used by a group ;valued for clothing, and the director, to be selected. celebrated “Room at the Top’’, of Indians to capture deer. A animaVs meat, especially his in a vast, crumbling old man- triangular enclosure, closed on front paws and tail.wa« con­ ahm and its half-wild gardens, two sides, was made “of great sidered a delicacy. this movie is chillingly success­ wooden stakes eight or nine Michigan Indians employed ful simply as a ghost story. feet high in length, joined close"Ivarious devices to capture the But “The Innocents’’ also has together and the length of each |beaver. Traps were used ex- an ambiguous second level, LUC ON Itensively: and often the Indi­ TB 5:3» . 00c where interpretation is up to ment of the children and-the ans trapped the beaver's dam. Eve. & Me the speculation of the audience. reality oL-the ghosts are both 'catching the animals when the The governess, played by uncertain. Iwater dropped. Nets, stretched I STtAMSI KCV fXFrtfEKCE Deborah Kerr in a perform- Her goal, which she imag­ nearthe entrance of the beaver *■S f U K ê V '0* . aaee already being tented ines will mean the salvation lodge, also proved effective. In f*W f t v .V *>• of the children, is simpty to Ithe winter, holes were cu» in JA CK CUTTtfi •OOwattMtw for aa Oscar, is infatuated with the children's uncle, a make them admit that they the ice and nets placed in the rakish Lsadea bachelor who see the ghosts. But here, too, runway-from the lodge. As the asks of her only that she take there is doubt. lodge was torn apart, the flee­ all responsibility for Miles Early in the pict u re , the chil- ing beavers were caught in the abd Flora, pad leave him d r e n exchange si gnific ant nets and chibbed to death. — — * DO alone. glances, whisper together, and The'hunting of beaver iOus- thèv seem-to be seeking the evil |trated an extremely important Further, when She learns of jvalet and governess. But later, aspect of Indian life— his re­ É £VÌSJi f /tsrtJR * J the corruption and evil of the their fear of they new govern­ gard for the conservation of ghostly pair while they were ess, and incomprehension of 1wildlife. The Indians never kill­ « ß jx > still alive, she roots out all the her demands that they confess ed a whole colony of beaver in 4 S>C$$£SS Anita Ekberg as an infantile facts she can find about them to seeing ghosts, make it a particular lake or pood: they | Tk£ - HaMywoad star, is shown in a with a neurotic determination. imagined their knowledge of always left enough to insure LiViS'C? iceae from “LA DOLCE Convinced that the children the ghosts. a future supply. _ VITA.** TBs controversial film, themselves know that the mon­ recent winner of the New York strous ghosts are there, and PROGRAM INFORMATION CALL ED MH7 Film Critic* award at the Best are somehow even collaborat­ DEBORAH Foreign Film, is now in its 2nd ing with them, she pursues her KERR eoefc at the DOWNTOWN ART battle for their souls with a rHEATRE. New Cinemascope ferocity that-leaves one child Equipment and screen now in hysterics and the other dead. save been installed. Clayton, and his writers Wil­ liam Archibald and Truman HAST LANSING * PHONE ED.2-1814 /moceitiPy Feature times: 7:00 • 10 00 O m b m a S c O 0 AE Capote, show the audience the NIGHTS A SUNDAY — ADULT Me SAT. MAT. Me Special Price for Students ghosts, but also sbowthe frenzy ADULT ENTERTAINMENT of the governess. The involve- STARTS 7 P.M. — FEATURE AT 7:M • » :» Pregram infermatioa “ An extraerdiaary motion picture comparable to that jVme T h r u T h u r s .! IV 2 SMS classic ’AD Quiet en Jhe Western F n a tV A poignant Feature Shown story, heartbreaking, tremendously affecting.” 1 :8 3 :8 - 1:45 • t:M • M:M f ik to 5:38 p.m. MICHIGAN — —Zuaser, Cut H B f f ' A TlT O H P S r . ' ______________v- *~Tl 'OT^* ^ a t e '