Sparty Salutes Parents Michigan ^ state news v fR|OAY, MAY 1«, 1962 Page Two Friday, May Campus The welcome to ichigan state Cam- pus this weekend is Sights familiar to the student which mark a the but unknown to many maybe girl earns her In the form of blos- a coed. campus highlight* for parents this weekend. somlng trees and Included In suggestions for Other sights blooming flowers to Parents' Weekend from Fresh- pus walks across River to see rhe hello to parents vis¬ Soph Council Is a trip to the Uni¬ versity Museum wblch is open lings scooting war the bend of the iting with their sons both Saturday and Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m. library. and daughters. Gardening enthusiasts will be interested in the many flowering It has also been This year Parents some parwtft plants and trees at Beal Botanic Weekend has been In¬ Gardens next to the Library arid ride down' the rive-. the Horticulture Gardens behind corporated with the the Student Services Building. PLAY TO BE NEW YORK events of Spring The gallery « Kresge Art Fonda Is to I* nUr weekend ( enter is now featuring a pre¬ so that stu¬ ducer of the film sentation of graduate art works. Gift of Time," la dents may acquaint Sunday la the final day to nee the been appearing All their display. Broadway. Olirtt parents with The Library and other campus will repeat hr-r student activities and buildings, many of them new to Gareon Kanln, the campus this year, are other rector of the campus life. suggestions for visiting guests partner in Friday night festivities include to the campus. Location scene* the opening ahow of Water Carni¬ Not to be forgotten when visit¬ during Auguttt In val, this year entitled PSEUDO ing historic sites is Beaumont France and intertofs L with explanation of the ...the real that Isn't...really. Thla tower filmed sulwerpjentiy k] event, ataged at the bend of the kissing tradition at 12 midnight York studio. Red Cedar River adjacent to the auditorium, is the work of stu¬ dents constructing floats in com* petition with other living units floatu. The show begins at 8:30 p.m. Saturday events are many In number and Include activities for A typical scene behind tha Student Services building will ba all students and their parents. repeated across tha compua thla waakand as paronts aro shown tha sights of Michigan Stata by thoir students and The annual Junior 500 push¬ friends. cart race beginning at 1 p.m. Saturday around West Circle Drive shows off the Spartan spirit Calendar of Events and enthusiasm as both men coeds, togged in outfits ready for running, race for laurels to the and SATURDAY, MAY 19 finish line at the Women's In¬ tramural Building. 12 noon - Lunch, Alumni Day, 2nd floor. Union Evans Scholars Golf Day, Forest Lakaa Golf Course, men-$l, Always a part of any visit women-}. 75 to Michigan State is a tour of the campua. 1:30 p.m. - Baaeball, Proah va. Varalty Especially planned 1 p.m. - junior 500, Weat Circle Drive for parents are guided tours be¬ 2:30 p.m. - Campua walking tour, organized toura leave from the ginning at 2:30 p.m. leaving from Union the Union Building. A repeat performance of Water Coif, Big Ten Meet at Champaign, 111. Track, Big Ten Meet, at Layfayette, Ind. Carnival begins Seturday at 8:30 Creak Feaat, Sigma Nu houaa p.m. 8 p.m. - "Brlgadoon," Auditorium Sunday activities for parents 8:30 p.m. - Water Carnival. "Pseudo," on the Red Cedar near and students may begin with Auditorium church services at any one of 8-12 p.m. - MHA-W1C Spartan Street the East Lansing churches as Stomp, Jennison Field Houaa, casual dreaa students introduce another facet of campus life to their guests. SUNDAY, MAY 20 The Sunday afternoon events 1:15 p.m. - Men's Glee Club concert, on the Red Cedar near will center around Senior Swing- .^Auditorium 2:30 p.m. - Senior Swlngout, addreaa to data of 1962 dent John A. Hannah at Auditorium by Presi¬ out, the class convocation for graduating seniors. After a cam¬ "They all blasted pus parade students, dressed in 2:30 p.m. - Campua walking tour, leaving from Union 3-5 p.m. - Coffee hour with President Hannah aa caps and gowns, will hear a mes¬ to have their clothes] host. Union sage from University President Parlora A and B, second floor, Informal John A. Hannah in the auditorium. Last day of Graduate's Exhibit at houra: 2-5 p.m. Kresge Art Center: Gallery At this Ume the graduating stu¬ dents will elect their alumni of¬ expertly cleaned ot ficers. The public Is Invited to MONDAY, MAY 21 the event. 7:20 p.m. - Humanist Society, Art Room, union Previous to the swlngout stu¬ dents may invite their parenta WEDNESDAY. MAY 23 to beer the Men's Glee Club 3:30 p.m. - Baaehall vs. Detroit concert at 1:15 p.m. at the site j TU 9 p.rn 4 p.m. - Provost Lecture, Klva, Dr. Ernest Metbye, ''Perceiv¬ of Water Carnival on the banks |Mon-Fri, ing, Behaving, Becoming" (Last lecture in series) of the Rod Cedar River. 8 p.m. - "Disarmament Crisis," Dr. Thomas Greer, 21 Union, Saturday Til 7 p.rn co-sponsored by AUSG Academic Benefits and U.B. Forum Com- In addition to another walk¬ mlttee ing tour at 2:30, leaving from the Union, and Informal coffee 8 p.m. THURSDAY, MAY 24 hour will be held in Parlors A - "Brlgadoon," Auditorium and B In the Union with Presi¬ dent Hannah as hoet. Dry Cleanlnj FRIDAY, MAY 25 Additional receptions are 8 p.m. - "Brlgadoon." Auditorium 8:30 p.m. - Water Carnival, "Pseudo," on the Red Cedar near planned by lndivldi*l housing MUlk urtts at which parenta will have Auditorium friends and their parents Michigan Sate News as well SPOTLIGHT »• housemothers and other sup¬ ervisors. Magatlae edition Issued on Mondays a* a part of the daily Michigan Stat* SPARTY Nawa, during tha fan, «Mr and spring awtan. SPOT¬ LIGHT ortlcee at Ml 9tudant ServicesBufldtag, MKMpa | SAYS HELLO | Stat* University, Baat Lansing. Michigan. today** oanr the spirit Ed"or fl< MfcfalfM Steto, apttomteil in »♦♦*... Sally Ward the statue of $*rty. welcome. ill Assistant Editor ...... . .. .... ..... Isflrta rmn— perms sad guests to the cam- Letter from India Birdwatcher Meets Royalty my business at home, and two advance guard dropped down and By JUUAN P. DONAHUE flashed by. Then more came. days later 1 was in the middle Every winter thousands, even of the excitment. Then more came, dropping from millions, of Siberians make the Since the Siberians tend to con¬ the sky like snow. Half an hour rugged trip over the high Hima¬ gregate and move in the late before dark there were thousands layas to spend the winter In more evening, we had to devise a meth¬ of wagtails flying all around us, agreeable India. od to foil them, and capture as tick as the proverbial locust Though they are usually ob¬ them for tick inspection. swarm (which is pretty thick). served, the travelers roam freely In 15 minutes the Japanese without passports, for they claim Fortunately, the investigating team had discovered a few day? mist nets we had placed m the the diplomatic Immunity of all before, when they were on the small cattail bed were full of avian wanderers. birds, and we began to remove verge of giving up because they Meanwhile, the World Health weren't finding enough of the the slender birds and place them Organization was trying to puzzle travelers, that the birds flocked in holding bags, for later exam¬ out an unusual situation--some* to certain areas to roost. A small ination. We finished working by virus diseases, formerly known bed of cattails was one such roost flashlight, rolled upthe nets, only in Russia, were unexpect¬ for wagtails, a sleek, brightly- slung all the bags on a bamboo edly cropping up in far-distant colored bird with a spastic tail. pole, and returned to the forest India. A check with immigration We arrived at the scene of op¬ bungalow where we worked. specialists revealed that each erations at 4 pjn., and there was After a quick supper we worked year millions of Siberians were not a wagtail In sight. "You're till midnight on the catch—162 coming to India—without lnnocu- kidding about all those birds, surprised wagtails. Working in lationn. Could it be aren't you7" I asked Dr. Salim two teams of three each we noted To find out, W.H.O. provided All, Chief Investigator of the the speclesof bird, length of wmg, a grant to the Bombay Natural project and an outstanding bird weight, examined each for ticks, History Society to operate as man. and banded the bird. The band many checking stations as pos¬ "I know,** he said. "But just is a numbered aluminum iden¬ sible. to search for ticks, the wait an hour or so. There will tification bracelet placed on the elusive vectors of some viruses. be so many bird* ywj won't be¬ blrtfs leg. awl It tells us more Several day* before the end of lieve It." about the distribution of a par¬ |S«liai Ali, Deon of Indian Ornithologists and ooffcor of operations st one checking sta¬ And when I saw It. I still ticular species when the bird Is ral books on Indian birds, clinches an alvaiinaai band an tion, I received s telegram in¬ failed to believe It. later found elsewhere. It Is Spanish Sparrow (Passar filspanlolensls), • visitor viting me to help out with the From the sky above the shal- That day had other highlights I tm99. investigation. 1 wrapped up all also. For example, Inset myfirst maharaja. The Maharaja and Maharani of the former princedom of Bhar- Remember, parents . . . atpur had arrived, not on an ele¬ phant, but in a Jeep. They had come during the evening to watch ua catch the birds. The Maharaja waa wearing slacks and a sober sport shirr and not, as one might expect, BACK in your college days a fancy robe, turban, and all the royal trappings, tn fact, it would be difficult to pick him out of a crowd, except that everyone bows WHEN a hamburger co»t and scrapes when he enters a group. The next afternoon, as we drove WELL, at McDONALD'S to another roosting spot farther away, we met the ing along in his Maharaja tool¬ fire-engine red Rolls Royce. with another ma¬ haraja) After accepting an invitation DRIVE in this weekend to dinner, we drove out to an area of scattered low thorn trees and bushes. Our goal was the for yourself. Spanish Sparrow, a beautiful sparrow quite similar to the baneful English Sparrow we all know. The Spaniard, however, is P5 We also have French fries, shakes A a distinctive and gorgeous bird that breeds in the Mediterran¬ ean area but migrates to India soft drinks at low prices (among other places) for the winter. Again, there wasn't a migra¬ tory bird in sight aa we set up the near-invisible nets. But first a few stragglers ar¬ rived, then wave upon wave of birds flew in to the roosting area--millions of them. Red¬ headed Buntings and Roey Past¬ ors, a gaudy pink-and-black star¬ ling. With the holding bags slung on s bamboo pole that sagged with the weight, we drove back to our work area and, once again, banded birds until after midnight. The two-day catch of spar rows was over 400— a fair haul, or so we thought until we figured the chance of oar tow banded birds being recaptured from a group of over a million. But still we hope. KAMCN SLACK Open GETS A BREAK NEW YORK IAP)-Producer Harold Prince and director Friday George Abbott are giving another newcomer an Important nwatcal Karaa*BfacX*20-year-old Saturday Northwestern Untserwity ate, baa bean monad to fee inge- gradu¬ aao toad In the apooaslag"A Pun- till 1 * IMag Happoeod on fte Way to tbo Porutn." Mtaa Black's only pre*tone Broadway cthanoe wu as 3 location* • standby In »• Prince-Abbott oofnody "Take Her, Mm** Ulna." Chita !(*•?•. Pat Stanley. 4700 S. Cedar Page Four Time No Problem for TV Man Stop In For unable to do much filming ahead they hope, will cut down WJBlfW Ry MICH PL E TOWERS Of The State News Staff because of studies. "It's rather move, a bit on their hectic schedule COOL Lunch Or Dinner I hand-to-mouth right now," he Following graduation Arnold OFF! Olck Arnold, Plalnwell senior, iMtni to have the lack of time explained. Filming is done the plans to continue with the show, very week it Is to be used, si- 'Die opportunities opening as a ■ I With Your though he has a little on hand result of It have presented problem pretty well In hand. This hMOC (Fluey Man On Campus) in case of an emergency. Pllma number of possible positions. Parents... combines study, marriage, a TV must be shot early enough to be However, he feels that he would show, and atlll hae time for out- developed by Thursday. like to stick with the show and ***New On Menu*** aide activities. Thursday nights are spent edit¬ see how far It will go. While working on the csmpus ing film. At first this wss done TV atation WMSB last June, In Detroit, but Arnold decided Chicken Dinner Arnold learned that WXY7 In he could do as well with less Detroit was looking for someone to do a weekly farm show. Since trouble. So now he rents the equipment and does the Job him¬ Baked Lasagna self. State and land-grant colleges then, he has been acting aa and universities enrolled 17 per He began using the living room photographer, film editor, cent of the almost four million writer, floor for the editing but the temp¬ host of producer, director and Rural Newsreel" which tation proved a little too big for degree-credit students enrolled his.three young daughters. After in the nation last fall. was recently named Michigan's about 12 hours of work one Thurs¬ According to tlgures compiled Outstanding Agricultural Show for rrom U.8. Office of Education lOftl by Assoc Is ted Press Broad¬ day snd nearly 1,000 feet of film grouped in little piles around statistics, member Institutions casters. the room, the girls helped Dad¬ has a total enrollment of 1.050, The program Is shown Satur¬ dy "clean up". The little help¬ 366 students, compared to the Mon. - Sat. 11 a.m. 211 MAC] day ami Sunday andcontalnsfsrm mixed the nations total of 3.891,000. ers strips and carted newa of Interest to as well as those In the city viewers them to other parts of the house. Michigan State was the first Sunday 4 p.m. ED 7-161 country. The programs have Included Work on the show that week land-grant college. took nearly 90 hours. Since then spring lambing, making maple he has found sn office Is more syrup, mink ranching, and oil In Michigan. With the favorable re~ practical — and much safer. sults thus far, Arnold hopes to expand the ahow In the future. Right now, however, his plans a re still in the Idea stage. Each Friday Arnold drives to Detroit for the actual taping of the ahow. fly doing so much of the work in Lansing, he spends Triumph Over only two hours a we<* at the Getting the show ready for the studio snd is back In East Lans¬ air takes him about 40 hours and ing by 2 that afternoon. AT YOUR 500 to 1.000 miles each week. When Arnold Isn't working on The actual filming takes the greatest amount of time. Arnold the show, he finds other things to keep him busy. Recently he SERVICE travels to different parts of the was named to Wue Key for his state to find the wede's major It the girl who tee* o outstanding activities snd scho¬ farm events. In the last seven lastic average. Me has been ac¬ man dressed in clothes months he has covered over 30,- tive in Alpha /eta, agriculture that are a triumph over 000 miles and 57 counties in tradition. The smart man honorary, and president of the Michigan. Most of the filming Agriculture Council, Co-chair¬ will start oH his sprlna has been done In the l ower man of last year's Hsrvest Hall wardrobe with a 3 botton P en insula, but recently he and Master of Ceremonies at the Plaid Ivy League Sport travelled to the tipper Penin¬ last two agriculture award ban¬ sula to film the netting of smelt Coat, with Matching Ber¬ quets round out his activities. and mink ranching near Es- muda Shorts, The man In Despite his busy schedule, Ar¬ canaba. nold csrried 20 credits winter the know wifl of course Up to now, Arnold ha a been term snd 19 this term. His all- shop at the style origin¬ college nversge has been over a ator* Todd's. Desk Travels 3-polnt, but he says It has slipped to a 2.9 since he began working The easy care wash and \V Newefeatures on the show. wear coat Is only Italian handbag designer* have At home Arnold is completely not only accepted the idea of the surrounded by females. He and working woman, they have con¬ hla wife Carol and their three cluded that she never stops small daughters live at the Peo¬ The Matching Bermuda working. ple's Church High School house On« of the new atyles for fait which he Jokingly refera to as $5.98 la a deak the husy lndy executive "his own Private sorority i can hick under her arm while house." traveling. Arnold and his wife have acred ■£VVy. Actually It's a tapestry "cov¬ as resident counselors to the I m&r ered traveling bag lined with church's high school organiza¬ leather. Along with the usual tion for the past three years paraphernalia paoked Into and spend their time at weekly woman's purse, there ia a handy meetings and transporting the IPS lap desk, stationery and small youths to weekend camps and oh filing compartment that allows trips. The Arnolds have bought her to set up shop on land, aea, a house In Okemos. ami plan to or In the air. 211 EAST GRAND RIVER move sometime In June. The WE THE PSEUD0 WISH TO EXPRESS OUR THANKS WORKERS TO YOU FOR YOUR PARTICIPATION WE WILL SEE YOU TONIGHT OR TOMORROW AT 8:30 CURTAIN TIME OUR THANKS that the is..REAL JIEALLY V . Ill '1 ..A, Iv, May 18« 1362 Page Five lm WHAT By TERRY WAREHAM Of the State News Stiff photography from present. The exhibit was 183Ca to the prepared by lection of cluding carda stereo equipment, In¬ over 3000 stereoscope and numerous viewers. !ve ox One of the museum's latest Val Berryman. a senior an maj¬ The viewers range from a additions in a series of exhibits or from small Farmlngton. Moat of the folding pocket type to a tracing the history of stereo exhibit la from hla personal col- large table model capable of holding 50 carda. Writes Strings Composition er Probably bis most prized vie w la a 100-year-old master¬ piece imported from France.and made in the 1 Berryman bought it In Cheboygan for $10 at an antique shop. The stereoscope viewer wsa Invented by Oliver Wendell Holmes in the early lWXPs. and I LARGEST DISCOUNTS IN TOWN was originally used with draw¬ ings, such as geometrical de¬ signs. A few years laser It was found ^COMPLETE ► LINE OF AUTOMOBILE PARTS AUTOMOTIVE MACHINE that by moving the camera slight SHOP ly one w«y or another, and taking COMPLETE AUTO SPRING SHOP two pictures, a throe dimension¬ al picture could be produced by AUTOMOTIVE MAINLINE SHOP using the viewer. MUFFLERS AND TAILPIPES The stereoscope's first pop¬ ularity came in the lS-Ws during the World's Pair In England. Some American photographers sent a few stereo picture* back to Queen Victoria and Prince Albert. Stereo photography caught on immediately and has been pop¬ ular In Europe ever since. In America, however, it has had Its ups and downs. AUTO PARTS America's first big boom of stereo photography came during the Civil War. The cards were James Niblock of the Michigan State University Music De¬ used as a news medium at this partment hat been commissioned by the Amarlcon Federation time. |E. KALAMAZOO IV 4-1335 of Musicians ta write a composition far the 1962 Congress of the A couple stereo of things which ruined business momentar¬ Strings. The work, sponsored by Local 303 of Lonsing, will ily were the tintype pictures and be premiered this summer by the Congress of Try A tra and will also bt > featured on the Strings Orches¬ University's Fine Arts picture postcards. Tintype pho¬ tographs ruined the stereo sales during the Civil War. During "Festival with Robert Shaw conducting. Dr. Niblock is an • *- this IState time the stereo pictures cellent violinist as well as an outstanding composer and he News Want Ad especially interested in the development of new music for sold for 10 to 50 cents apiece. Now, a Civil War slide costs strings. between three and five dollars. Kodak, with the brownie cam¬ era. made It possible for people PUR ANNUAL BOOK SALE to also stereo take their cut down pictures. own on pictures. This the "In 1876 Keystone, Underwood sates of Now Going On and Underwood came out with stereo .travel booklets," Berry- ... man them said, "College students sold door to door during the summer." Another type of stereo picture was the glass slide, instead of We'll be particulariy pleased to welcome the the usual cardboard slide. He gets most ot his cards from antique traders, classi¬ fied ads, antique shows, auc¬ parents of Michigan State University Students to visit tions and junk shops. Berryman does have a few slides of MSU on display. These include a shot of the 1890 MAC our DOUBLE STORE at Evergreen & W. Grand River chemistry lab, and that some shots he took last winter. He also has a picture of the cap¬ ital building which was taken • Books of all kinds in shortly Also after Its construction. Included in the exhibi¬ tion are some comic pictures, supply such stork dying with a of Paperbacks aa a teddy bear, and a man wres¬ tling with a ltv* bear. One of the latest Inventions Is a stereo greeting card which • Souveniers and Gifts needs no viewer. The English also are developing a stereo process by which steneo pictures can be taken by a regular cam¬ GIBSON'S BOOKSTORE era. Right No viewer is needed. now In America, stereo photography la at a standstill. One hundred dollar cameras are selling in the neighborhood of is happy to extend a cordial welcome to al Parents of $20 according to Berryman. Berryman made hla first ster¬ Students here for Parents Weekend on our beautiful MSU Campos eo picture by hoooklng two box cameras together. "Photography companies are now working on stereo project¬ ors," he said, "for uee with movie screens. "I don't know how, but ster- eo popularity will come back If • new process la developed." Berryman aalddiat atenso pho¬ tography can §st very expensive, bu* It only ooeta about twice aa much aa 16 mm alldea. Wad thai tMMvaca me," he I p no ta from black and Z!$. wttsa prima mm that fws aeen Friday, May ig - Page Six i ening Dra Lads and Lassies Here May 24 tish folk dances, are currently Rehearsals are drawing to a real velvet in other scenes. Jack In Intensive rehearsal by the conclusion now as the Univer¬ A. Byers, of the Speech Depart¬ twenty dancers needed In "Brig¬ sity Theatre makes Its final pre¬ ment, costumer for the show, has adoon." parations for the opening — sought "to create an air of au¬ Thursday — of Lerner and All music, vocal and Instru¬ thenticity but retain the fantasy Loewe's musical Highland fling atmosphere" of the musical while mental, Is being prepared by "'Brigadoon." This enchanting assembling the wardrobe. He the Department of Music, Dr. musical about an enchanted vil¬ pointed out that the costumes are Hans Lampl of the staff there lage will open for a three day correct 18th century Scottish serving as musical director and run In the Auditorium. Curtain garb, with the colors brightened conductor. The orchestra of thir¬ time each evening will be 8 p.m. In order to fit them for musi¬ ty ami the various choruses have cal comedy us*. been working on the melodious Edward A. Andreasen, Assist¬ ■core for almost the entire quar¬ ant Professor of Speech and de¬ The most colorful scene in ter, preparing such numbers as signer for "Brigadoon," In a "Brigadoon" is the gathering of the haunting "Brigadoon." the recent interview commented that the clans for the wedding of Jean rousing "1*11 Go Home With Bon¬ while "Brigadoon" was being MacLaren and ..Charles Dalrym- nie Jean," the dainty "Come To done on a scale ple. Mr. Byers points Me, Bend To Me," the warmly comparable last year's "Kismet." the ap¬ to out that the audience will be able to iden¬ romantic "Almost Like Being In proach In the design was quite tify the members of the various Love," the dramatic "Chase," different. "Kismet" was given a families, for each clan will have and the wistful, bitter-sweet "cardboard, cartoon-type pro¬ Its own proper tartan. This pa¬ "There But For You Go I." duction in brassy, wild colors," rade of kilted laddies-- and their while "Brigadoon" calls'for less lassies -- will be arranged so When the talents of all these of the brash musical comedy style that the colors of the tartans people, supported by the tech¬ and more of a "romatic, atmo¬ will progress from gray and nical crews under the direction of Anthony Collins, are assemb¬ spheric, three-dimensional idea pink through ever more brilliant of the locale." "Brigadoon" will tones to the very bright reds; led and coordinated by the guid¬ be presented in cool, subdued the whole stage will 1* a rain¬ ing hand of General Director colors in order to capture its bow of plaids. Drank ,C. Rutledge, the end re¬ remoteness In time- and space sult should be one of those mag¬ and its suspension in the mists This same Wedding Scene pro¬ ical, long-remembered moments of Scotland. vides the setting for the skill¬ of true theatre, an orchestration ful Sword Dance and for the Heel, of the theatre's mystical arts, The necessary sparks of in¬ two of the many dances choreo¬ like a singing story took for an tense color wlli come from the idealized country fair long ago. graphed for this all-university more than 120 costumes to be musical by Mary KayBabcock and For those who have not yet used in this staging of "Briga¬ Joan Brede, both of the Depart¬ acquired their tickets, the"Brig- doon," ranging from the p»asant ment of Health, Physcial Educa adoon" sales are presently going garb of the MacConnachy Square tion and Recreation. The other on at the Auditorium box office scene to the use of authentic five dances, all based on the from 12:30 to 5 p.m. Monday wool tartans, Irish linen and FOUR PRINCIPALS IN BRIGADOON. These four i Highland FUnga and other Scot¬ through Saturday. will have leading role* in "Brigadoon" the oll-Mn- musical to be presented at 8:00 p.m. May 24-26 in thefl torium. They are, from top to bottom, Bob V/intert, from Columbus, Ohio, as Jeff; Earlene Botes, to from Sault Ste. Marie, as Meg; Bennie Middoujh, r from Baytown, Texas, as Tommy; and Mary Jack»o«,i more from Royal Oak, as Jean. Graduate students Farley Richmond of Liberal, Ko' Phelia C. Rutledge, of Columbus, Ohio, work ee < for the cast of 3rigodoon, to b* presented Breaks Records "The Sound of seems Music," which by the musical. Thisi * to be making a habit of gers and Hammerstfic breaking records In this couptry ation (Hammers®1"' and abroad, will piay its 1,000th gust 23. i960) is ^ performance ™e on Wednesday even- steal hit by fa R°dgers and Hammer- surpass the 1,0# stein-Lindsay and Crouae mus- record. The other: leal opened at the Lunt-Fonctm* Theatre in New York on Novem- •homaf" with 2.-- ancea; "South **r 16, 1959. Fair Eweptfor Sfwd "The KM »ic" is Lady," "The Sound of Muk 1,246, "Carousel Broadway's longest na- miss, playing 601 nlng musical hit.Onlyelevenotb- ancea. •r musicals have playid 1.000 performances/ more , H* one thou sand oerform- «K*s tor "Ttm Sound la only JRES& ££sTa^ri* I pert of am record set -- Friday. May 18, 1962 Page Seven Snaky Watch Craze conceal their tickers under their Student Marri AI' NKWSFEATURE® "skins." j-Km who ■tiesmBUncn under any other would noi come wlfhln -irm's length o( reptiles Watchmaker** this year are also marking time to the Twist, another fad which has shown It¬ Work Says i in the name of the self In a series of twisted gold bracelets and Jewel decorated pirrent Cleopatra crate, to wear twist covers. m or, th^lr wrlsta. Nut to j* outdone by cotffurea, Among the novelty timepieces :Um, clothes and home created especially for women Is ,niahir«i. watchmakers at the a miniature gold wt re M rdoage on Jernatioridl Watch Fair tn Basel, a necklace which opens to reveal Mtierlan']. recently Introduced a 17 Jeweled watch. A/id a charm i serpentine bracelet watch. bracklet with a fold filigree ball has a watch face within Its mid¬ Stmulatfl inakeskln bands en- lrclip.g the wrist are headed by dle. One watch design not only has * itself. Bat one style Interchangeable color bands but i t diamocri head and fangs switch able rims as well, some i dtlll another with ruby eyes Jeweled lor evening wear. Shepard's... The Classic Yacht Shoe by B.F.Goodrich One of tlit arNi of problem solving hand¬ faced by married student* and family. Pier- led by Dr. Rowland Pierson it situation* *on work* directly with student* to find solutions. By LOWELL KINNEY lted budget, many married stu¬ understand the problems and ad¬ Of the State News Staff dents plan to wait until after just to the situation. graduation before starting a tam- "Usually the 18 or 19-year- old wife or husband realizes »nd Most students handle the ex- "y- The unplanned child. In this tra burden of marriage very case, often brings anlety. partlc- accepts the fact that they are giv¬ well, according to Dr. Rowland ing up their late teenage free¬ ularly for the wife wterii It dts- doms. he said. R. Pier son. acting director of rupts education plans, he said, There is a tendency for the the counseling center. The fourth area of concern-- older student to wait longer be¬ Though the problems of mar- the problem of financing --jioes fore seeking advice and counsel¬ rled students cover practically not affect the married students the same range as the single much as it might appear to. ing but there hasn't beer, any student, the problems of the mar- "Most students do make a sto¬ Dr. problem with waiting too long. Pierson said. ried student are more complex, cere effort to plan financial mat- It is difficult to determine be¬ "Because the married student ters wisely. However, there is a forehand when a couple should or has at least one other very 1m- range In the reality, maturity and should not seek help. MAOf IN AMftlCA portant person to consider — and wisdom In planning. Or. Pier- "It Is somewhat analaogous to sometimes a whole family — his son said. the medical profession," he said. problems are more complex." Some couples don't accurately "When you have a headache, Dr. Pierson said in an interview estimate the cost of living to- take an aspirin. If that doesn't last week gsther and others go ahead on cure it, see your doctor." The problems peculiar to the 'he hope of a nice part-time Job Most married students know married student are In the area or other means of financial re- of adjustment lmbursement which may not ma¬ when they can handle their own There are at least four basic terialize. problems and when they need areas which a couple must re¬ "The majority of married stu¬ help, he said. dents can adjust to and live with If they're happily married, spond to. the financial burdens placed upon there is no problem." "When the wife must provide them while in college " he said. for the family it Is enough con¬ trary to our cultural conditions The/re Uae« »•* not overjoyed with it tn litM with I# M TV This Week that it i, accepted reluctantly - *tth«y *irn w.llve.wUh lt' Though married students may "The Emmy Awards" (Chan¬ Non-skid oxford and with considerable internal turmoil by the husband." Dr. have a slightly higher personal nel 10, Tuesday at 10 p.m.) are Exclusive "Grip-Block" sole adjustment problem than the bulk TV's answer* to the Academy Pierson said of one major area. with exclusive provides superior traction of the student body, the number Awards. There Is also the problem of of marital adjustment difficulties Freddie the Freeloader, one of aboard. Fashionable on disproportionately Red Skelion's ingenius charac¬ "Grip-Block" shore, too. And built right a young wife accepting the time demands that he husband's ac¬ does not seem high, he said. terizations, Is best man at a into the heel is the famous ademic program makes on him. The manber of students who society wedding - (Channel 6, outsole leave the university because of Tuesday at 9 p.m.) Dick Foran P-F Posture Foundation Evenings and weekends must oft¬ difficulties stemming directly Is guest star. en be devoted to the books in¬ rigid wedge. It helps take stead of to the wife and family. from marriage is small. "Rawhide" almost loses its strain off foot and leg "This may not appear as an "These are the students who cattle boss Gil Favor (Eric Flem¬ overt problem for the wife, how¬ Just are not equipped to carry ing) when he decides to retire muscles, whether you're the added burden of marriage/' and help his sister-in-law raise ever. Often it causes much con¬ trimming sail or hiking cern and tension within the Dr. Pie rson said. his two daughters. (Channel 6, ashore. Come in for P-F male," he said. "Married students do feel Friday at 7;30) "A third Important area of more urgency with their prob¬ Ban Johnson's comedy "The Yacht Shoes today! Alchemiat" is the offering this concern arrives when a girt gets lems than do single students be¬ married and must discontinue her cause of the added necessity for weak of the NET Drams Festival. In both men's The play la sat during the plague schooling. Often the problem sound ca- and women's tif* in Loadoa of 1610. When the brought to the counselor is how to make continued schooling pos¬ maatar of the house leavee the sible and keep a borne Wing. mansion in antiemetic* of the "There are two additional var¬ piagn* bis servant Is left bahind iables which enter into tUa to guard tt. The servant wastes area," Dr. Plena* eefd. m time turning the house into a "in many cease met eg the swtndUr's lair. This may be seen UNSWC Friday at 11 s.m. and fradey at wwi om at ram tit 2:00 p.m. on cfcaanat 10. often opnet If * gtrl ptaea to The "Unwed Mother" is the Page Eight Friday, May 18, 1962 What Psychoanalysis Is Like Under LSD Try A MY SELF AND I. By Constance sis. She also warns of the dangers hlblted the author has written It New land. Coward McCann. $4.95. of the use of the drug without ex- under a pseudonym but gives A gifted and Intelligent wom¬ an with considerable writing skill pert medical help at all times. Because the book Is so unln- enough of her background to make the story completely authentic. State News Want Ad tells what It is like to undergo psychoanalysis with the new drug FBOOKAM INFORMATION CALL ID *-M17 LAO (lysergic acid diethylamide). This is a highly readable book afnd discusses not psychoanalysis Friday>Saturday only with authority but tn easily understood terms. It is neither a book for children, the LAST LANSING PHONE ED.2-2814 3 Hits Adm. 75' prim nor the squeamish for It holds nothing back about the au¬ HOME OF THE BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS thor's experiences under the EXCLUSIVE LANSING AREA SHOWING Togethh! drug, which is better known as "peycholitlc or mind loosening." FIRST SHOW 7 PJi. — ADULTS 90c LSD In theory releases the sub¬ conscious mind, enabling the pa¬ tient to recall the moat Intimate, It Hasn't A Doll Moment In It! remote and painful Incidents that have occurred In his or her life even Into babyhood. As the au¬ they fell for him." thor explains in clinical and sometimes erotic detail, these hard! And one by one hallucinations recall incidents that produce both Intense terror tney picked themselves and ecstasy. In this case the author already tip and had undergone regular psyco- analysls with only partial cess. She tells how LSD achieved suc¬ left him^ what she feels is a complete cure and in a much shorter time than the usual types of psychoanaly- -[IMOEWy iVt^hfOtlMOIWIiWSIWOflWa DrsW^fBTOOWa SawoUrKFSSI Seotland's STirS PMMSOri PMiKMir m ris Queen "Man Trap" Shown First at 2-22 Is Elizabeth I MfOIWMLMWPiSSlI GLASGOW (AP) — The touchy Scots have quietly ch&lked up a victory In a 10-year campaign against Queen Elizabeth II. Not that the majority of kilted ones are disloyal to the British crown. But north of the border they insist the Queen should be known as Elizabeth 1 of Scotland. They point out that back In Tudor times Elizabeth 1 was only Queen of England. Scotland at that time was ruled by the hapless and finally headless Mary. Angry Scots went as far as popping bombs Into mall boxes bearing the EIIR crest when they first appeared on Scottish streets after the present Queen's coro¬ nation. Royal mall trucks with the crest painted on their sides were over¬ turned and set on fire. Then the Britlshauthorlttes, pillars of tact, quietly had the trucks repainted. Now they bear only an innocuous crown. As for letter boxes, the Scots get old PETER flNCH nmms mm m ,*ji icm wmd ■»* >t• itsrxn Feature —At— 7:15-9:25 ones harking back to the days of wmn NMunuan Mummji George V and even Queen Victoria. First Show Sat and Sun-I PM COLIMSA RCTURES Tomorrow TODAY «. SATURDAY WILLIAM HOLDEN • MM NOVAK Super Bargain Day ALL DAY PREVIEW OF THESE TWO FFAnrocc BETTY FIELD • SUSAN STRAS8ERG • CLIFF st 1:00-3:10- ROBERTSON ROSALINDRUSSELL STARTS M THE MIRISCH COMPANY mum* technicolor « Rosemary cinemascope SATURDAY Hi E( F2 BlUlRlN fiS; H i i j R< U ElYi stitKtif ey Daniel taraoash . m wiluam inge »if »r theatre guilo, inc. «•* josmua logan •JWME'SIGWRiNiE'R b, JOSHUA LOGAN ►rsAKMi t, FRED KOHLMAR . Picnic** Shown 2nd at 10:30 •*"»A«»«IOOUCT10NS MCMCmOOUCIIONI ^ " NE^ANWWDWARD-romffl Come closer, child...closer. Whisper the slander... 4 spread the A rumor... wonderful n"1"* iWILUAM WYl£R production jrash F««ur« Timet SATURDAY— "The Children's Hour" flBMBM* Ay:20-5:15-9:10 ADULT ENTERT OWHNNCMfVU "Summir and Smoke" MM*" UWTttB-"'8 M9-7«fr.»;S5 mot 12:30 . Page Nine On Sunday. Outdoor v. Mav27.tt4p.rn.the eluded also, May 27, at 4p.m. the eluded also, will will be be some some of the of the u.—> . mum Huesen: LA BAMBA nr DF. Band VERA - . . .. .. from whet-e the Education Build¬ ~ ... C early evening performance. JSU Concert Band will present most popular selections which CRUS (Mexican Dance) by Tucei; ing presently stands. Each The concert band's tour be¬ ;s annual spring concert on Lao- were performed by the concert JUBILATION OVERTURE by spring, the shell saw several tween winter and spring terms on Field, adjacent to the music band on its spring tour, Ward; THREE CANDY CORNETS concerts which were enthusias¬ this year Included performances uilding. In case of rain, thecon- The program for the after- (cornet trio featuring Keith Arti¬ tically received by the students. In Cfclo, New York State, and ei will be held In the Unlver- noon performance will include: st utz, Midland senior: Walter Michigan, Including perfrom- iry Vjditorium. WINGS OF VICTORY MARCH by Snyder. Montague freshman; and In 1960, the shell was razed ances In Cleveland and Buffalo. A great variety of music and Ventre; IL CJJARANY OVER- Ruben Droscha, Mason sopho¬ to mak e room for the construc¬ The band was received very en¬ rytes will make up the program TURE by Gomez: FANTASIA ON more) by Cable: MADEMOI¬ tion of Bessey Hall. Although a idling symphonies, operettas, "LADY OF SPAIN" by Evand; thusiastically at every perform¬ SELLE ANGOT BALLET SUITE location for a new shell has been lid enserr ble selections, to- MY DREAM SONATA by Van ance, and, by demand, played (movements: Overture: Gavotte; chosen, no plans have been form¬ several encores before musical Valse: Cancan) by Lococq; ulated for its construction. The appetites were satisfied. This SMOKE GETS IN YOUR EYES concert of the 27th Is being year's tour, according to Leon¬ LAKE LANSING Amusement Park (From "Roberta") by Kern: DIE presented In the afternoon due FLEDEMAUS OVERTURE by to the fact that the sun sets Strauss: SALLY TROMBONE too early for the band to give an ard Falcone, director of the band, was the most successful the band has ever taken. OPEN DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY (featuring entire MSU trombone section) by Fillmore; MATADOR Reco mended Students 75^ by Cacavas: and FINLANDIA by Week Days 7 P.M. Sibelius. (with ID) This concert will be continu¬ ing in the tradition of outdoor concerts which began back in Week-Ends and Holidays I P.M. 1927 where Beaumont tower now stands. In the spring of 1928, a portable shell was constructed Water Show in the Forest of Arden, now marked by a hugh rock north of Beaumont Tower. The con¬ certs were held each year In SPONSORED BY MSU SAILING CLUB the Forest of Arden until 1938 when the Senior Class donated funds for the construction of a Sunday May 20 — 2 p.m. band shell located on the north band of the Red Cedar, across in Cinemascope and Color low... at 8:25 Only MlCHIGAWh Quick, imaginative, exciting! '' Cook Harld-Ttl, * S» 2nd THE A-T- Breathlessly beautiful;" Dramatic ■ 482-7311 information ^ 482-3903 Deer* Open Today and Saturday 1:30 P. M. Week! Feature Attraction ):1S P. M. Eve*, at S:45, MS P. M 'Judgment at Academy Award Bern* Aotort».'~ Bemt Screenplay ! Abbf *»«»» EXCLUSIVE SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT! NO RESERVED SEATS! THREE PERFORMANCES DAILV! FRI SAT 3 Hits Ada. 75 Shown At 8—Late Hit No Hit No (3) at 11:90 (2) at 10:00 Paul Newman |HETHIMe$t«HlUSEiiMOfHS JoanneWbodwnri iwwss wAifm awetmc fritier THINGS THAT WILL BC PflPTOTYOU AS I one AS YOU r Money And Nina went TOSCTMCRl NM "MIm Laming PAGEANT" "SSSF*® ««*■. 1 fM. - ELY» PtEIHY h. "fOtjjjTWATOWa^. "" ' " ' ' 1 " 111 "■ ' . Page Ten Friday, May 18, im Critic's Articles Engrossing Provide Book on Forests Eighty-five Oiter per Mongolians live collapsible felt tents. cent of (n in Guide to Contempory WHOSE 05.95. Here is WOODS THESE a ARE. combination volume By Michael Frome. Doubleday. —a Art blend of history, personalities, Prehistoric men banana in India and the cultivated At M»|„ EMBATTLED CRITIC. titious interview with cne Amy anecdotes, opinions and a general guidebook — all related to the Archipelago. By John National forests. Canaday. Farrar, Straus and Crush, who discovered that rasp¬ Because Frome starts with a Cudahy. $4.50. berry Jam was the best medium brief This book is wholeheartedly to recommended anyone with for expressing her artistic im¬ pulses. background of the land- grabbing era and the pioneer Opens Tonight forest-saving efforts of Theodore even a passing interest in con¬ But this Roosevelt and Glfford Plnchot— temporary art. It is a collection of articles Canaddy isn't all spoofing. writes with under¬ Franklin D. Roosevelt gave a Community Circle Players standing about certain painters later assist —the reader soon Canaday has written since the fall Presents "and with wry sympathy about cer¬ gets a perspective on the Forests of 1959, when he became art tain museums. He writes well. (which ace different from the Christopher Fry's Comedy critic of the New York Times. He is a good guide for National Parks). Most of them appeared first In the a trip Times, and a few in Horizon mag¬ through the dizzy Jungle of con¬ The author does not limit him¬ self to the views of the govern¬ The Lady's Not For Banting azine. People closely interested temporary art. Miles A. Smith ment and the conservationists. Directed in art will have read them once, by D. Michael Blasingame and have an opportunity in this book to enjoy them again. It can be of particular value May 18, 19-24-25 to readers who feel a lack of Tickets Available At: Paramount orientation in what is going on In art these days: to readers who Newshop or Call IV 5 - 8040 after 7 P.M. naturally are confused over the Circle Playhouse 1120 Sheridan St. Lansing gibberish that other writers often produce about abstract expres¬ sionism and neo-dada. Students With I.D. $1.003 For Canaday is an art critic who, upon seeing a spade, does not feel Impelled to make an esoteric, polysyllabic symbol of it. This forthrigh attitude brought on a mass letter, early in 1961. aimed at separating him from this Job at the Times. There is an appendix devoted to this amusing tempest in a paint pot, stirred up by various people, some of whom doubtless have an entrenched Interest in the com¬ mercial aspects of avante-garde art's mumbo-Jumbo. The point is that while Canaday is not against contemporary ex¬ perience—he admires some of its capable practitioners and gives sympathetic Interpretation to their efforts—he Just refuses to be taken In by the Imitators and phonies who take advantage of the present state of art. One of his articles is a de¬ licious spoof of the long-haired nonsense that often is written about such things as a blob of blue paint. Another is a fic¬ ' Cap* FfJ Once at* L0*l WHT* • HART* lama • MO KRUSCffll ■ TttiYsavaus^iMMHtchase; , T»" H-maa • k Hit No (2) Shown at S—Late 1! mat* i jTjj west vtrfwj Hi***J i*i '1 wtu*J Hit No (9) | y st 11:30 ' Friday, May 18. 1962 Page-Eleven Students Set for New Career Drury on Bridge . I in Many little their life girls at aome time a. thorough enjoyment of figure Hill of the department of Evalu- dream of donning Ipink satin ballet slippers or was In January when the Ice show , tlon Services When asked why she decided Grand Slam Isilver - bladed skates and a appearing in Lansing, 1 saw to Join the show Ellie said that By A. R. DRURY I bautiful costume. She sees her- an article In die State News it's a good idea to travel at this s W N_ A I self the star of the show, taking saying that the company was hold¬ age. grand slam bid, made at I bow after bow as the audience ing auditions," Ellle said. "1 " I've No Trump is the zenith for a 2 H P 3 D tried out and was always wanted to travel, I gives a standing ovation. acceptedl" especially to see Mexico. Also bridge player. In tournament 4 C P 4 H I For many little girls the dream At present she only plans to the excitement of show business bridge it offers a further re¬ 4 S P 5 C I Is forgotten. But for Ellle Hill, tour with the has always fascinated me." ward of at least a tie for top 7 NT P P IEast Lansing sophomore, the company for a year, match points, unless someone but she has the The Hollywood on Ice show I dream is beginning to cometrue. opportunity to else gets doubled and makes Opening lead was Spade 3. tour with the European part of will appear In Mexico during the contract. The following hand The .bidding was a little prob¬ On July 20, Ellfe Hill will Join the company after two years. May, 1963. Other scheduled stops was in the game at the Jack¬ lem and no doubt handled dif¬ I the Holiday on Ice Company as a "I'm not sure If I'll continue are in Florida In March and I member of the corps de ballet son regional: ferently by the various pairs. after this year or not. My par¬ April, New York, Utah, Oregon. Most Goren system players would North I the chorus. But she did not make ents are going along with the In Michigan the company will I open 2 Hearts with the 6-card her dream come true by mere idea but they do want me to perform in Grand Rapids, Muske¬ suit and 25 points. ♦ S K65 |dreaming~lt I hard work, has taken much finish college," Ellie said. gon. and Lansing. North, with 9 points, makes ar years of practice, and Her father Is Dr. Walker H. The petite (5*4", 110 pounds) + D AJ862 encouraging bid of 3 Diamonds. brunette has been skating seri¬ We use the Gerber convention, AC 7 65 ously for four years. She was a so I decided to make the Gerber member of the Lansing Skating 4-Club call for aces at once. Club (ancestor of "Silver North's 4-Heart bid tells me he Blades") for three years she ♦S J has one ace. The 4-Spade bid has appeared in several sum¬ ♦ S Q 1094 f 116 asks for kings, and the 5 CM mer session ice shows. The sum¬ ?HQ 983 response says one king. mer session is a closed period sponsored by MSU for profes¬ | D Q10109 C 54 43 {DC K Q7 A K aces Now I know we have all the and kings. South has e sional and serious amatuer skat¬ queen and a 6-card suit. He has ers. Many of the U. S. World reason to hope that partner ma) Team members who were killed South (D) have one of the missing queens in the tragic plane crash In 1960, ♦S A 2 The choices for the final con¬ have skated here Carrol Helss tract were: 6 Diamonds, 6 Hearts and her sister, Nancy, Ozone, f H AK 10752 ♦ DKQ 7 6 No-Trump, none of which of¬ N.Y., Sophomore here, among fered much challenge. It is sc those who have practiced at sum¬ ♦ C A K seldom that a grand slam car mer sessions. be bid that was tempted to bic Ellle has passed the second of Neither vulnerable. The bid¬ it, considering how little more eight figure tests. Each tests con¬ ding: is needed that I didn't already sists of at least six figures know about the two hands. So which are progressively harder. When onehassuccessfullypassed Current bid 7 No Trump, but I did no* make It, losing to the 9 of Heart; the eight tests, he is a gold medal winner. Best Sellers on the last trick. It took carefu (Compiled by Publishers' Weekly discarding by East-West to avoic Ellie has also studied ballet a squeeze. No one bid the make- and modern Jazz for six years. FICTION able 7 Diamond contract, as min¬ FRANNY AND NOW GET THIS STRAIGHT! During her freshman year, she was a member of the Union Salinger. ZOOEY. ors are often neglected in tour¬ THE AGONY AND THE nament play. Board's chorus line, the When you have to open at th< ECSTASY, Stone. U-Bettes. two level, you limit A PROLOGUE TO LOVE, your bidding This active coed does not do- room. Slams can best be bit The Coral Gables Caldwell. vote her time Just to skating or when the points are split be¬ THE BULL FROM THE dancing. She Is a member of SEA, Renault. tween the partners. Tte hand alsc .Delta Delta Delta sorority, and THE FOX IN THE ATTIC, plays better. The Gerber 4-Clul past secretary of the Sailing Club. Hughes. convention Is most useful, as i is the place to go!! She has also been a member of produces information at a lowei Green Splash, Greek Week Com- level than Blackwood. It also al NONFICTION mltties, and was her dorm's MY LIFE IN lows you to find out about kings COURT, Carnival if Before or After Water year. chairman last Nlzer. CALORIES DON'T even have Briefly, no an ace is on ace or missing. Gerber call. If yot all the aces, yot COUNT, Taller. THE MAKING OF THE respond 4-Diamonds; one acx Water Carnival This year M.S.U. received the PRESIDENT 1980, White. 4-Hearts; two aces, 4 Spades.Tc ask for kings, you bid tte nex largest undergraduate grant THE GUNS OF AUGUST, Bring your parents to the llforno Room made to any United States col¬ Tuchman. ranking suit above partner's re¬ or THE sponse (unless this suit has beet join us in The Rathskeller lege or university from the Na¬ tional Science Foundation. Morton. ROTHSCHILDS, opened at 2, bid and supported or bid and rebid by either part¬ ner,) and then you skip this sul to ask for kings. To close the sequence, a cal PROTECT YOUR WIN in the suit Is final. which has been bit For example: 1 H, P, 3 H. P 4 C, P, 4 D, P 4 H, P, P. P. Yes, With the modern, complete The 4 Heart bid is final ir this instance, since Hearts hav* facilities at Laundry been bid and supported. Had part¬ ner wanted to know about and Dry Cleaners. kings, he would have bid 4 Spades. Youi answer would be 4 NT with none 5 Clubs with one, 5 Diamond* with 2, etc. This convention al¬ During the summer louU lows you to investigate tte see¬ king situation and still play for will store your winter clothing leas than a slam. Also you car ask for kings with ace in moth proof containers, which Blackwood does not al¬ missing, at no extra low. charge! I with to acknowledge that bj conceding a Diamond trick on the band of April 30, the contract c« be made againet any open- lag lead, but of tte eight pain that played tte hand, none did it Stop In today and arrange to actual ptoy, which •Anlt to different than when you must you cee eea all S3 cards. to the paper of May 14, the BaiMVeat hands were Improper¬ ly ^ostttoned. Mo one la Infallible Friday, May 18,1962 Patte Twelve Sportswear EXTRA SPECIAL DON1 MISS THIS ONE ON OUR BARGAIN BOOK COUNTER Rogefs Thesaurus Nswett Edition onCamput