Page Two Monday, May l Spotlighting Publications Rise and F Hall which, the law reads, is "to be used for the demonstra¬ The disappearance of society filled the Central Ta_ literary programs was more than to Lansing to hearfcS tion of agricultural stock and offset by activities fostered by first International implements for college athlet¬ the new divisions of science and three men from ( ics, and housing die military liberal arts. verslty upheld the i department." More than a dozen local and question Thousands of students, faculty, national honorary societies were "Resolved/j ocracy Is a failure." and townspeople watched the chartered to serve the Interests Theta Alpha Phi, i spring parades and thrilled to the of students In chemistry (Chi duced Its first play, jjt concluding cavalry charge. Mor¬ Rho), In science (Tau Sigma), to Theatre In 1934mov«diJ ale In die unit was reflected by music (Alpha EpsUon Mu and Mu Church in 1926 ami ( Its earning of the highest award Eta Omlcron), to Spanish (La Theatre in 1927 ] a( the federal Inspections of 1919, Cofradla), in Journalism (PI Del- State News explain] 1924, and each year thereafter. ta Epsilon), and to physical ed- iences had been INTELLECTUAL PURSUITS ucatlon (Sigma Delta Psi, Green Influx of the new The Wolverine of 1914 carried Splash, and Orchesis). curricula and by the" an account of the Intellectual ob¬ DEBATING BEGUN literary and dram jectives and activities of the Debate teams which had pre- cltoed students.1 Athenaeum Literary Society, the vlously confined their attention Themlan Literary Society, and to Michigan Collegs, Iowa State, Ed. Note: This is the| seventeen others of like name and Purdue, embarked on their a two-part series ( and purpose: but the Wolverine first major tour in 1922 when a at Michigan State in ( of 1928 listed six national and team travelled as far west as The excerpts are thirteen local fraternities, sev¬ Montana State College to meet en national and three local sor¬ "Michigan State: The F nine schools to eight states. Hundred Years" orities. Three In the interim years later a crowd Kuhn, MSU's official! a complete change had occured. Earlier, as enrollment outran campus ac¬ LIEBERMANN'S commodations, men's societies had begun to rent or purchase homes for their members. Pres¬ ident Snyder and his Board op¬ LUGGAGE BUY! posed the development, hoping to add dormitories Instead: but the buildings did not material¬ ize and the old ones disappeared. William Hall was taken by fire in 1919. Abbot was occupied by coeds in 1920, and it was ru¬ mored that Wells would suffer the fate of the latter when hot water was introduced. Men who had warmed their 1920'», wot moved to the site of the Red Cedar in 1923 shaving water by conducting to steam form part of the first water comival. through a rubber tube from the radiator assumed that Something of the lconoclasm of the 1920*8 was reflected in the the Improvement foreshadowed transient publications, although the Holcad, State News, and the an Invasion of this masculine Wolverine changed but little and the Michigan Agriculturist, pub¬ domain by the frailer sex. lished by students, proved serious and successful. Four-fifth of the men were The Green Onion, which appeared in 1925, was sufficiently typ¬ living off the campus In the early ical of the college humor magazines to prompt a reform move¬ 1920's and most of them were ment, after which the News reported that "the Onion can very well eating at such places as the be called the 'Clean Onion* for thi^Jasus." Wlldwood Cafeteria, Ed Hlggs' Eczema, published once or College Cafe, or the College twice a year by Initiates of the Drug. Society houses were no Journalism fraternity, present¬ the late 1920's when war was longer considered temporary ex¬ ed gsrbled news stories Impli¬ considered by many to be either pedients. cating deans and professors In futile or extinct. in the meantime the societies dubious escapades. A letter in the State News in were losing their literary dis¬ Although the humor was usual- October, 1927, explained that tinctiveness. One, whose mem¬ ly harmless in Intent, and never "the ' element of compulsion bers in an earlier day had re¬ quite libelous. Eczema fulfilled makes the course objectionable sponded to the weekly roll with its promise of "Irritating." 1928 Issue was barred A from the point of view of ethics." quotations from Emerson or by the In the next two months slmost Webster, held its last literary postmaster who explained that it meeting in 1922, at which the men I "would bum holes in he mall every Issue of die semi-weekly News printed letters condemn¬ answered with slogans of well- < sscks." ing or defending military train¬ advertised products. To provide an outlet for serious FRATERNITIES ESTABLISHED ing. However, the burden of op- campus tnougnt, an eigne page by-weekly magazine named The position students. came from one or two cal The societies had become lo¬ fraternities end the state¬ by the makers of famous Student appeared In 1928. In the Ronrc SUCCESSFUL ment of President Kedzie'sboard midst of the Butterfleld crisis an article therein described die College as a place where gover¬ In reality the R.Q.T.C. was to 1917 not be that "the unusually successful, particular¬ duction benefitted by the intro¬ College will Lady Baltimore of Greek letter fratern¬ nors practiced ly during the seven years that economy to cover Colonel Thomas L. Sherburne ities" appeared unrealistic. the graft at other points, where The Board withdrew Its For Graduationl For summer travel! Here'J t was Commandant. Freshmen and objec¬ , sophomores were stimulated by tions In the winter of 1920-21 luggage st a low, low price. Rugged veneer f« acquiring an educational veneer, In response tough washable coverings...sturdy locks wriere toottwll and military train- the emphasis on military science to student, alumni, and! which pr#-«*r drill lacked. Jun- and faculty insistence that na¬ good-looking too. Choose powder blue, frosty ing were overemphasized, and lors and seniors tional affiliation would benefit where the "college presidency is quickly filled die quotes for reserve officer die societies. a belt for party electioneers." training. Feronlan and Forensic became Its editor was suspended by the Cavalry and coast artillery chapters of Alpha Phi and Lamb¬ acting-president who explained: "1 am absolutely in favor of free- units, which were edded In 1919, da Chi Alpha, while two new offered vocational training to stu- groups secured charters from 3-PIECE SET dom of speech, provided the spok^ dents In engineering, agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho and en or written statements ar* true, Alpha and veterinary. The R.O.T.C. Gemma Delta. These two frat¬ bearing no libel or slander." ernities and two sororities The Student and Its staff bed moved In 1927 from the armory into office*, classrooms, and the Joined by die other societies dur- were (Train Coca, Weekend arid Pullm®1 exhibited some opposition to or riding arena of Demonstration ng die next two decades. ... buy them separately TRAIN CASE $8.95 21" WEEKENDS I Beaumont With Today's Tower Cover Spring Weekend — 26" PULLMAN $12.95 on the calendar, which includes Par¬ : .. ent's recaptions. Water Carnival, Ore* Week and Junior 500, FREC Gold Monogram .JseaE? Page Three iter Carnival Student Events Set To Show Parents mfs ■962 Water Carnival's Status Credit-Co-Round," "A Label Trying to show your Parents Weekend a hectic whole college life in two days can make experience. Lynee VanTrles, Pittsburgh, Pa., freshman, illustrated the ["PSEUDO — iheReal Fable," "The Case of the Car¬ predicament of many students saying. "My parents will be here i't Really" will pre- ats," and "Oh Man, Don't Cry- from Friday night to Monday morning. They're going to Water atirical glance at the Carnival, but other than that I 1 and status conscious- Being Holler Than Thou Can Be don't know what to have them do, Marvelous." begin at 2:30 p.m., SundayV contemporary society. mainly because I don't know what Previously, Blanke said, the Musical interludes will be pro- to attend." theme has revolved about some vlded by both the MSU Women's Blanke, general chair- segment of the past. For ex¬ "Why not choose a few special club and MSU Men's Glee | the event said that for activities that you feel your par- ample, he said, last year the club. time in the history of ents will gst the most enjoyment Roaring 20's theme was used. The9e concerts not only give trnlval a "thought pro¬ from, Jerry Blanke, Detroit sen- ud enlightening" theme parents a chance to view actlvit- Pseudo gave float chairmen lor, 1962 Water Carnival chair- jgS 0f the music I used. and their committees an op¬ man," said. department, but I explained that when the "Parents enjoy watching the they provide a complementary portunity to discover and develop change from teas and races. irnival Executive Com¬ their creativity. students themselves perform," The Women's Glee Club will as deciding on a theme, David Gottlieb, professor of Blanke said. that the show had education and sociology, explains "This Is one perform Sunday at 4 pan. in reason we ln- the Music Auditorium. The Water I very little over the past Pseudo in corporated Water Carnival and a story in the Water carnival site by the Red Cedar bears. A fresh approach Carnival program. Junior 500 with Parents Week- - - - Is the location — for the Men's Glee end this year. Older people view Club concert at 2:30p.m.Sunday. pst thought of building "In a society filled with op¬ college students as rah-rah en¬ In addition to these activities, i about status symbols," portunity for upward mobility thusiasts and will enjoy the com¬ aid. "Later thePseudo and one where symbols become Individual housing units may be petitive atmosphere of both ac¬ erged from the discus- the badge of success the pseudo tivities." planning a social reception. At the reception parents will have |status symbols." approach becomes a way of life. Aspects of academic life could the Being pseudo Is better than being be brought out at the Parents opportunity to meet students' sort of popped Into die half safe—It Is a way of playing friends and their parents as well Weekend Reception. This will as housemothers and other sup- [without anyone knowing It cool and staying loose. be held Sunday in Union Par- ervisors. [what was meant by the "It Is the technique by which lors A and B from 1 to 6 p.m. n, Blanke said. one can travel many avenues The reception is designed to ' Jheme forced the without reaching a specific goal." 1 nembers to delve give parents a chance to talk ■ to come up with i Pseudo Is being presented Fri¬ casually with President Hannah The program In music therapy and various department heads. started at M.S.U. in 1944 and I In their own ml day and Saturday evenings May Seniors may invite their par¬ is the oldest formally organized expected from the llv- 18 and 19. The show will be one in their floats. ents to Senior Swingout. This degree program in music therapy of several events of Spring In the country. The year seniors do not have to wear program Is Weekend, a new concept designed directed by R.F. Unkefer, |l!ving units had so much to Include major activities of caps and gowns. The program, sident of the National Assocla- pre¬ working with the theme at which Hannah will f Into speak, will submitted continuity term one weekend. usr'^ur^r'm^terTt' wintion f°r music three times before It fcepted by the executive Bligence paid off accord¬ ance. cred problems from units,!' h been very of the living units have with some very clever i said. "They havedls- •1 creativity." I of the float titles lendar of Events university monday, Greek Week starts may 14 2:30 p.m. ' p.m. Tennis, her*, v». Western Michigan Lecture by Swedish Ambassador to the united Nations, Gunnar Jarring, Klva. Coffee hour "J* lowing, education bldg., teachers' lounge fol¬ sponsored by the History Dept. and Cam¬ pus U. N. 12 noon MSU tuesday, may 15 Men's CM) Luncheon, Speaker K.H. ,"vert> Wc« andAmerican University Firtd Staff, "Pol- Terrorism in Argentina;" Union Par¬ ity *" Greeks. dinner and exchai«* of all members for 8:15 •rn. , Senior Recital, ^Mic i Gary Salve, trumpet: Auditorium.' wednesday, may 16 Center®" PrW" Clrcularton Managers, KeUog 4 ?jf" e* Ba9eb*11' *»• Notre Dame of Provost lecture: C, T. Vivian, "The Basis ** Pre»«t Drive for Pr*dom." Klva. Thursday, Chance Lecture may ir friday, may 18 Ma• upon graduation. He M gram. "Acting and the theater are ex¬ has been ol Krinsky has been working for a WJW Radio air per¬ "Of WKAR radio for citing, but my goals lie in radio sonality since 1958. c over a year. He and television." c« broadcasts two news programs He plans to go into commercial H ————. daily. On his own program, "Campus Sidelights", heard at tn i^vte^^nt,er^,he A t*,lcal freshman qualifying for col 1:15 p.m. Monday through Fri¬ membership in the Honors Col- eel day, he interviews entertainers f in advanced ROTC iege prob«bly has taken at least and famous personalities who and is preparing to do newscast- one course beyond the 200 level w| come to campus. In the past he ing for the Armed Force s radio network. during his first year, A < has interviewed Count Basie^ u Sarah Vaughan, Senator Free¬ man and Barry Goldwater. -I) Tape recording most of his o[ Interviews, Krinsky said, x Now hear this from the "Sometimes its pretty hard to co| get to the person you want to top hinge at the store with the red door <\ interview especially when he or she Is mobbed by tons. Sometimes fel I will make an appointment to see them after the performance or speech and they often forget all about it," he added. When asked what he thought was the beet way to gain exper¬ ience for a radio and TV news- caster, Krinsky replied, Guard "Through my own personal ex¬ perience in radio and TV, I would say that getting out there and Don't put your clothes away for' Clot working on radio, talking to people and knowing what you're Ours Alone! summer without first having theffj doing is the beat way to gain val¬ uable experience and to acquire die calm attitude that la so nec¬ Dry Cleaned, and Moth Proofed. essary for a successful career in radio and television." He also said that a good gen¬ Moth Proofing eral background in the liberal arts is almost a necessity for a ' All dry cleaned clothes moth pr successful announcer. free of extra charge at Flash. Krinsky spends a greet deal of time preparing his interviews and acquiring some background information wrviews. on the people he ln- Copied Bring your clothes into "I often reed upon somethings about the person/' Krinsky mM. Tennis Sweater CALUMET ISAM LOUaSYILLS. Ky. (AP>—Cab»- Ask Aboui Our Free Lady Suburban Sizes Naturally flash c: Page Five UNTITLED BLACK AND WHITE OIL PAINTING BY KENNETH WYNSMA Grad Work On Display UNTITLED PAINTING BY PAUL WELCH At Kresge Graduate art work, including oil paintings, brass sculpture, ceramics, and industrial designs, is now on exhibit at Kresge Art center. "FALLEN WARRIOR" The show will continue through SCULPTURE IN BRASS BY PAUL WELCH May 20. This work has been done as part of the students' require¬ ments for their advanced de¬ grees. Graduate students whose work is included In the exhibit are: Noah Alsonso, East Lansing; Norman Brumm, Holland: Al¬ bert Brunelle, Minneapolis, Minn. James Crane, River Falls, Wise.: Charles Eddy, Sterling: Jerald Jaquard, Lans¬ ing: Mary Lorlng, Lansing: John Metheany, Lake Geneva, wis. Keith Morey, Battle Creek: Gilbert Nolan, Southfleld; Bruce Riley, Louisville, Ky. Clark FOUND OBJECT Swayze, Midland; Paul Welch, Detroit; Caryl Williamson, De¬ METAL SCULPTURE BY CLARK SWAYZE troit: Kinnith Wyhsma, Grand Rapids. LEATHER AND METAL CHAIR DESIGNED BY CLARK SWAYZE % Page Six Monday, May 14. mJ Letter from India Kerela Land Bv JULIAN By TUL IAN P. DONAHU E P. DONAHUE of Coconuts ^ the boat). crack. The Take a chunk of land the size The shopkeeper couldn t speak , to lvory-carvsiJ Kera,a re, u of Michigan's Upper Peninsula and re-orient it so it lies north English, but we knew he was our friend-the smiling faceof Pres- , , fy J * , and south. Level it, removeall the ident Kennedy, cut from a picture j,0me 0f several tribal vegetation, and create a new "In magazine, was hung on the wall. erw the beginning " Before we knew what was hap- One group-the I 'llatanlta Mould a range of mountains on a un|que betrothal system." the east side: better raise some pening, the shopkeeper had :sent ir, g,ts a| , a man scuttling up a nearby co- hut< wh„e aU the ^ up to 8000 feet or so. Make the and rest of the land of sandy soil, conut tree, two coconuts sailing down. Fresh h t her hand ^ aroJJ and put millions of coconut palms soon came coconuts differ from those we thrustlng bamboo pole, After ^ clrcular J on it. Drape the mountains with in dense forests, and add 200 inches see American the familiar brown stores in that nut Is cov- on for some t, " of rainfall a year to maintain the 3el7ea one of the ^ * lush foliage. Add black-skinned Caucasians husk is used '2ss; ssr $£ to make the coir), * «•£ glance. (Frs generously {around 900 per A. few deft chops with a big square mile would beabout right), knife and the end of the husk ernment of ,ndia» I959-) and populate this new land with was sliced off, an "eye" was an arkful of animals, from ele¬ poked out, and we drank coconut phants to scaly anteaters. If Now transport this new crea¬ water one minute from the tree. lniKip Ifi tion to the tropics—10 degrees We drove north along the coast IvlIUC 15 north of the equator. Wedge it through a region notorious for its into the southern ttp of India so high Incidence of elephantiasis J the western side is washed by (filar la sis); from the number of Jf 111 III 1) i^OlU the Arabian Sea, add lots of sun¬ greatly-enlarged legs—we saw no swollen arms—weguessedthe shine, heat, and humidity, and you have the state of Kerala Incidence to be from one to five per cent among those many people On Career (pronounced care-uh-lah), which we saw on the roadsie. Our host WALLINGFORD, Conn. (A* means "coconut" "in the state She's blonde *nd attractive, k then told us that before a health language of Malayalam. ^ . brfd ,d, ^ program was Initiated the in- Alleppey is a coastal town in cidence of th s horrible mos- Kerala that has been referred a plumWng buelrn^. to as the "Venice of the East," in allusion to the miles of canals ^^SCDad andII parted ways WaS , as I took % Margarft Burns helped uther in hti plumb(ng ^ that lace through the city. Long, a bus to the Ana malals (literal- for # % ^ tlme 8he ly, Elephant Hills In the local 20i 8'he WM banana-shaped wooden boats, covered with roofs of straw mat¬ language) a hill range covered £lng soWeri,. with cardamom plantations and by herself. She has done huT ting, glide up and down these wat¬ of Job„ tn tte year) enormous tea erways loaded with freight. These to the dense estates, inaddltion Aft,,,. jjer father 'ciled canals join a large backwater Jungles ear8 Mlss Burns ^ area, which in turn is connect¬ stopped for a few days to collect insects for the MSU En- ownership of his Uimne*. ed the Arabian Sea Another headload of coir to through being carried to o waiting canal a]80 t„ 8ecretao' "f the a narrow outlet. boat. This Maluyali it tomology Museum, then I hired plumbing and healingronti wearing a lunqi, a close relative of a taxi to take We frequently saw boatloads the sarong, which is the common dress in South India. me on over the association. of coconut husks being carried hills- Does she like the work? out to the salt water to.be cached. \tend- repUtedly the world's richest ti- Just after we passed the big indeed. And she says: » After bacterial action has "done the needful," the husks are ex¬ S5TSSlEX.££?&?« """"" (abou,I, 60* Sdioxide)—which used In the Madupati Reservoir the cleaner (the driver drove; the cleaner "Probably the most Impa assets for any plumber, malt) humed from their salty grave cleaned the car and provided female, are a sense ofhumarf and processed to make coir companionship) began babbling a willingness to be dlstai1"1 (rhymes with higher)—hanks of excitedly to the driver. The old all hours of the day and elastic fiber used to make, among Vauxhall taxi screened to a fish. In halt, other things mats and rope. Great some places the beaches rn wasn ?rala and I looked down the steep hi11- boatloads of this fiber are polled are composed ui wuiiiyvgcu black sands of uuitu sands _ ' ? » side to where the driver was l®te last three years Ml which contain about 70^ HmqiHe, « K £2F8 SS Four Chosen Reps ESS ® at a llttl. tea-and-clgarette shop £ wws 5m£?£2 3 years immediately pre , only 4 received. shop sltuatS the were on bank-a tU/ker9- , .ls f?rtUMte» for For Youth Exchange solely auiciy to iu serve cne who pass by (in little the nsnermen fishermen with a freeboard so shaUow that- dugouts - a. * elePhant8 h" * tendency — LAST 3 DAYS Five Michigan College students I'm probably imagining The International Farm Youth Imagining this—a Eve.J5j . will travel to various foreign Exchange program not only ac¬ three-Inch ripple would swamp TB 5:90 40* countries this summer as dele¬ gates of the 4-H Club Interna¬ quaints American youth with for- eign areas, but also brings for- \/ri W fJlCb . / r * Picasso Show tional Farm Youth Exchange Pro¬ eign youth to our land. This year JObttSOft 7 gram. Four of the delegates are stu¬ ten foreign delegates will be TULSA, Ok la. (AP)-When a caller at the University of Tulsa's In Detroit coming to Michigan on the pro¬ dents at Michigan State: Sharon Kemp Hall asks for Miss John¬ gram. "The Varied World of Pleat- Reis, Tecumseh senior, will go son, he'd better know which Operating under the auspices he's one so" will be Illustrated In a to the Republic of China: Jaanle of the National 4-H Foundation, looking for. samp¬ Stewart, Burt Lake, Juniors, will the program Pamela, Paula, Anne and ling of his works loaned by local is designed to pro- Betsy collectors for exhibition at the visit Turkey: Bob Harter, Carson Detroit Institute of Arts In Hit No. 1 12:35-4: City senior, will be in Napal: and Bud Thar, Dowagiac Junior, Gallery 34 from May 1 through will visit IsraeL June 3. To gain insight into the culture Examples of Picasso's paint¬ of their selected areas, the del¬ ings, prints, posters, ceramics, egates will be living with native weaving designs, Jewelry and book illustration will be families. included, Their stay varies from four along with some prints and draw¬ to six months depending upon the ings from the Museum's perm¬ anent collection. country they vlait. They will send news articles back to the United States, de¬ scribing their experiences and reactions. After returning ho- j, they will embark upon a series {tours. Page Seven londav. May 14. 1862 Poetry Corner Blooms ;iub Opens Hand Lisa cried. LISA CRIED IT'S TRUE BECAUSE IT IS, YOU SEE. How important it must be one Diamond on the cake - out and we knew she understood , By A. R. DRURY double. (If West had redoubled, To have the skill to hurl a sphere Ia most interesting hand was because 7 is a Big Girl, A hundred yards, or march in he should have passed.) kit at the noon bridge game line. 1 would not open the bidding and |the MSl' Men's Club recent- with the East holding, because she knew death meant never more. Or lift one's weight above one's head. It does not have any protection For a whole day Lisa didn't draw her horses North Or tie a cloth around one's neck. against the majors. It is also with their And make it neat, so all will a S K a borderline hand, but a 6-card brands so carefully marked know suit does have definite merit, with X's on their tails so much t H J That our minds work the same I D ft even with a 10 high, as we shall as theirs. I C A see. bigger than their feet. How important it must be I preferred my Spades to my For a whole day she watched by the window to To think as all die rest must Heart suit. It is not always good think; to bid your honors: often it is see That God is real, that one is one. West better to have a strong, solid if That what is written must be so. East suit as the side suit and have a maybe she would have a goodbye That love exists, although we »s i 2 *sa9 3 long, weak suit for trumps when¬ from her beautiful friend who had danced know |h 7 VH 98 6 2 ever you expect to have to ruff and now had died. It was created long ago |D a j 5 3 # D K Q 10 to cet lead. To fill an empty niche in man. |f K 0 J 664 4C752 The bidding was certainly spir¬ Because 7 is a Big Girl How upsetting it must be ited, which is characteristic of To hear a thought that doesn't these games, but also due some¬ Lisa went with us to the cemetery seem what to the fact both sides had and To fit with what one knows is South pert scores. The holder of the we taught her the customs of death, true. * S 10 9 8 7 6 4 Spade suit was aide to win the the way we walk (Something that's never been ex¬ fH A K Q 10 4 auction. North would not mind plained #D 9 7 defending against a Club con¬ and then place a stone on the grave But that we know a fact must be.) ' 4 C none tract, hut my South hand didn't to show we remember. "It's true because it is, you see." indicate that we could set Clubs. | E-W had 30 part score; N-S Sleep on all, in complacency. The Club 7 was opened by West And because 7 is a Big Girl, D. de Butts i 40 part score. Neither vul- and after the dummy was spread, Lisa took Cadillac Junior -able. The hand presents many things looked quite rosy. 1 dis¬ pebbles to every grave she saw, ^teresting aspects in bidding carded a Diamond loser on dum¬ and now again she'll draw, d play. The bidding: my's Ace. A Qui) lead from North was ruffed by South and Lisa's almost eight. S W N Untitled I Double Pass 1 D a Spade finesse tried. West Shiela Natasha Simrod went if) with the ace aod led his |C 2-S 3-C Pass king of Diamonds, followed by , ^ .. r -.4-, Battle Creek, freshman |C 4-S Double Pass Life My Granite Garden 1. High school romances Pass the queen, which was ruffed bv Lean into the bosom of the wind at giggling dances, South. the boy-girl chases, Roy Marshall, the dealer, And— >ened the A Spade lead was won by North the fervent embraces, bidding with 1 Club, East losing his Jack. Now West Step doubled in the South position, when viewed retrospectively can take his last trump trie! Step forward and analyzed objectively, tag partner could bid a major, And go nowhere tries Pedry (West) passed but with the queen, but South maket ATOMS FOR PEACE are so much rot, Shout— his contract, doubled. uld actually have redoubled. Shout and be not heard yet add a lot Of course, a Diamond open¬ Around, the world is turning. to social poise, 'tree Snyder (North) has to bid Wail ing would have set the Spade As on a spindle, worming. for girls and boys, Wail into the depths of the night. No one notices a column of smoke. contract by one trick. are meant to play together.. Form moves slowly W This Notice there is little chance of making the 4-Heart contract, And voices sound weak As from a puffball given a poke. 2. Death is my gigalo ■"Summer Recreation to Lans- Here in my granite garden. No one sees the green smoke o'er. because four leads would be Life is my lover. fc" Plows are broker No one notices the vulture soar. appears tonight on Channel needed to take out trumps, thus When one doesn't come, And backs are shattered No one notices the clutching hand. fat 6:30. Bob Shackletno shows making it Impossible to set up Here in my granite garden. Then comes the other. » of the park, picnic, and the long Spade suit. If South Just after giving the last com¬ didn't lead Hearts at all, West Nothing to plant mand. rt facilities available to those Sheila Natasha Simrod id Lansing. Nothing to grow No one sees the dusty winds could set the hand three tricks Battle Creek freshman e American Railroads are Just— spread. d by leading trumps every time Broken minds to harvest No one notices,—because each is Tuesday at 11:30 a.m. on he gets a trick. Incidentally, E- dead. mel 10 in "The Iron High- Harvest W could make 4 Clubs by lead¬ I harvest the fruits Why couldn't someone have seen fy". ike". on "History with Herb ing Clubs from the West hand Of concrete through three times. "Father, forgive diem — they hy evening at 6:30 on Reality PROGRAM INFORMATION Here In my granite garden. know not what they do."? 1 10, the life and times of DIAL ED t-5817 faule Taylor Coleridge are In- *gated. Coleridge, Best Sell Jim Harkness Detroit freshman Jane E. VanderVeen Lowell Junior First Sbow Nltely — 7:M p.m. an early century Romantic, wrote Saturday - Sunday — 1: p-m.; 4 poems as "Kubia Khan" and Ancient Mariner". Paperbacks ONLY 300 MAIN FLOOR TICKETS NOW SHOWING |"Mask of Jdenity" Shows the Best - selling paperbacks for REMAIN FOR ALL PERFORMANCES BEST IN FOREIGN p ta which social convention May, corrtplled from all available FILMS-FIRST * us to confuse our actual data by Bestsellers Magazine: SHOW 7 PM _ » with stereotyped roles, To Kill A Mockingbird, by Harper 1 Eastern Wisdom and Modem Lee f® at 11:30 a.m. Wednesday The Carpetbaggers, by Harold • Channel 10. Robbins 12:30 Wednesday, The Sons and the Daughters, by BEST PICTURE" 1961 "Escape Patricia Gallagher WINNER OF LION O'OR J^e Cage" contlnue* its sston of mental illness and The Guilty Ones, by Dariel Telfer VENICE FILM FESTIVAL ! major problems faced by Fate is the Hunter, bv Ernest K. "**n« concerned with treating Gann F^ATU^E^7^3j^9^40^^ 1 illness. Advise and Consent, by Allen Lj£* Wvorcs/" is a drama- Drury 'MASTERFUL! ™Jon the problems facing a The Song of the Red Ruby, by HMf MAQAZINt [weed mother with a teen-age Agnar Mykle 1«11:00 Troubled Lived" Thur»- Deer and Glorious Physician, by » en Channel 10. "HYPNOTIC!" 'ft MAOAZIHt * *«kly offering of the NET The Tight Whit# ColUr, by Grace * » Festival on. Channel 10 Friday at 11:00 Metal loos a.m. end The Dty the Earth Caught Fire, "BRILLIANT!" new rot* rum J « 2 p.m. is "Henry V". by Barry Weill ■'•re's immortal play. Exodua Revisited, by Leon Urls ALAIM RESNAf yCSD MlUWHe ! MICHIGAN i «i:J». «=*. SOtl.-*-*: «aS31« ME; *dmmy Award Winner! .. a*,- **#^> amm« Tlcfcat* Ar* Available at Auditorium Box Office FRIDAY' Page Eight Big Doings On Campus Something for Everybody 'IJowtr r«y *$K Paper Back Books * ™to So Easy Tit to Boy H »siffvf swumns 4 Colors navy white <-t.Bl.UE OLIVE / Ju" „ 2-95 Right for Spring Wear IN >—