MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Vol. 53. No. 213 STATE j East fATI NEWS Lansing, Michigan June 26, 1962 Frice 10£ New Housing Rules Response Low Campus 3 Men Road Work Per Room Beginning In Fall By BEN BURNS Motorists who use Shaw and Editor in Chief Farm lanes are in for a hectic Student response to liberali¬ zed housing regulations has been summer, campus police warned today. very poor, according to Tom Construction crews are be¬ Dutch, director of bousing. ginning street widening projects The new rules have not created on both thoroughfares and cam¬ enough of an off campus move pus c rews will be repairing steam to take the pressure off dormi¬ tunnels along them, university tory facilities. Dutch said. officials said. The housing office has received "Road construction will take a 33 parental letters of apprqval better part of tne summer," said for students wishing to live in Director of Public Safety. Rich¬ unapproved unsupervised bous¬ ard Beraitt. " I heartily sug¬ ing. Eighteen of these were for gest that motorists who regu¬ men and 15 for women. larly use these streets take al¬ "Housing condition* on campus CHARLES A. ROGERS ternate routes during the summ¬ for men will be very rough next er. especially during the 8 a.m. fail with three men in almost C. Rogers rush hour.' Bernitt said the campus police will do their best in re-rout¬ every 2.400 room." Dutch said. "Some men had signed their dor¬ mitory contracts for next year." ing traffic around construction Applications from To Leave, women over areas and urged extra caution 21 to live in Owen Graduate by drivers. Center have been corresponding¬ Harold Latimer, campus plan— ly few, said Diach. His office It Appears ner, to listed the construction watch for: areas has received only five applica¬ tions from this groq? to -live in C onfusion and controversey to¬ Widening Shaw Lane west of the Center. Case Kail to Harrison Road to The housing office will continue day surrounded the alleged fir¬ a divided roadway. to accept women's applications ing of Charles A. Rogers from the university staff. Widening Shaw Lane between throughout the summer, tnx: the It appears that Rogers will not Case Hall and the traffic cir¬ men's facilities are filled. cle at the Engineering Building Dutch said that in the past be connected with MSL after Aug. and Steam Plant to 40 feet. women's housing conditions have 31, the last day of his leave of Widening Farm Lane between heen more crowded than men's absence. Farm Lane Bridge and South and that the r'emaie population Rogers charged over the week¬ Shaw Lane and between EastCir- of Michigan State is growing fast¬ end that he was dismissed. He cle Drive and Auditorium Road er than the male. is on a leave of absence without to 40 leet. THAT'S SHOW BUSINESS.-Po.nt spattered and t.r« there 500 were women living pay following a dispute concern¬ Construction of the traificcir¬ len Finucon, three to a room at the end of ing the operation of the Labor Lansing sophomore, left, and Bar cle at the Engineering Build¬ spring term, said Dutch, while Industrial Relations Center here. ing and Power Plant to facili¬ Brooklyn, M.Y., junior, put the final touches to men lived three to a room only Rogers charged the center tate merging traffic on Shaw- Circle Theatre's announcement of "The Front Pa9lk which by choice. operated in favor of labor and Lane. Three dorms will open for is Wednesday. - State NevBs Photo. ignored the management side of 1 he work should be completed women next fall, the converted the operation, of which he was BWMtftaid and Rather and East by the start of fall term, Laut- in charge. The state legislature is on the ner said. Campus roadway, driveway. 'Front Page' Starts Uiison. West Wilson will open for men. parking and walk jobs which will A third dormitory is being verge of ordering the university to drop the labor-management center from us operations. A not under affect ampus traffic, are contract, also, he said. Theatre Season of this constructed on south campus and should help to take some of the proposal ordering the university They are a S34.000 parking "The Front Page", a rowdy Headlining the cj to do so is expected to be voted lot to serve Case. Wilson and farce by Ben Hecht and Charles behind-the-scenes w spa per Dutch predicted that his staff the new dormitory No. 3. drives MacArthur, will open the second story are David C; in Berg, would be swamped during the on this week. and walks around the Engine¬ season of tl first weeks of fall term with men • er.sity The- senior Oak Park as Hflldy John- University officials said Ro¬ ering Building and Wilson Dor¬ atr^'s Sum me Circle Wednesday son. a reporter thinks he who had not «igned up for the gers was not fired from the un¬ mitory. paving Farm Lane park¬ night at S:30 in Demonstration ^ants to he job but who dorms and had not 1 othered to iversity staff. ing lot and walks for the person¬ Hall. The v lid. tough-talking always fii lself d secure off campus housing in the Jack Breslm. secretary of the nel office, and improving Shaw comedy will r .t ~y tie excitn inherent spring. Board of Trustees, said Rogers and Farm lane surfaces. day, June 30. "the bsg story" Lansing Dutch said, "t^ere will be failed to notify the boar ' of his resident hundreds of feilows rooking for Foy Wither rpoo.r: intentions to remain with the Dean at Marquette bousing that just isn't there." V alter Bums. HUdy'Si school or leave by the June 15 One Dutch cited that j. scheming, crusaditjb editor reason was deadline set by the Board in rhe reporters the other a large number of students over Apr'. Wayne Tinkle, 38. seven years v'ricago papers ie years 1. have not taken advantage of educational director of men's the relations changes and have The Trustees said if Rogers sp will he representee by grad- uate students Lion H« id>. f ast remained in approved housing. had net contacted the Provost by Married Lansaig. Bud Spangle South- housing applications the June deadline they would con¬ Roaer Lona. De< are up 45 from last year at this sider his actions a's meaning ■are; nois: Man Kennedy, ' : • o, r;me with 550 families awaiting • hat he did not wish to remain : N.\ and junior Ken ews, wor ' that they can move into an with MSI , Breslin said. "We gave him (Rogers) ade¬ apartment in one of the three ma ried housing areas. quate information and time about (Cent, on pojc 0) Dutch said the housing office is the June 15 date," Breslin >aid Gets New N open all summer and will be open Monday. "He should have in¬ ame the Saturday and Sunday before formed us of his desires. But •'.en ..lectr ral registration to accomodate the he did not indicate to us wri.it departn.er.t finishes moving increased flow of information re¬ he wished to do by the June 13 ;r.to the new Engineer! quests. date specified." ediu . mg. trie old EE Breslin said Rogers told Pro¬ H5o become the Computing vost Clifford I: rickson that the \ Control Data Corp. I Diversity should inform him of is scheduled to be intentions hy June 12 or he d by Ttr the first floor of the would consider himself fired. next spring. It will ref [leadlines -) he tliree tan government might use a mili¬ faction that one gets from helng nen in almost every room isezt fai . \ Michigan State University's tary diversion against India as a part in,building up a country Diftcti expects that a large number of enquiries ws'l come during Coliege of Agrlctriture will be¬ one way out of its own internal of which tJtey are citizens and come one of the nation's fore¬ the fa!! as to C# availability of off campus housing.; have every reason to be proud Housing facilities ir the area have i>ever been plentiful a^d it is most framing and research cen¬ ijrmiiln. of. : The ambassador said that the ters for agricultural science ir. probable that a large number of students will be frustrated m tiie..- totai aid Ind^a has received from The convention was attended ■search for housing ar«d will want to return to the dorm. live next decade, said Dear, of j/oth die Communist and non- by more rhan 2if) pe<4>le both It is time that the students., begs' to assume a little rttp.c.- Agriculture 'I bomas K. Cowden- stih Indians and Americans. sihiliry themaflves. The housing office cannot prepare a hst of un-1 Agricultural programs at approved unsupervised gutters an.J now tint we nsvethe regulations v Michigan State "snouid ranr chafed we aught to make vte of the opportunity tfaey ptovide. ' hot only wlfi; Oie good ones in la&d-g rant institutions but be MICHIGAN 11 letters among trie very best two or three in the country," Cowder. told the Board of 7 rusteet. PMIVUMTT STATt iM STATE NEWS ALL-AMEP.ICAH ACPA Rotina On \ Over Interaction tie century-plus spar of MSL, a significant contribu¬ tion of the University and odier Member Associated Press. United Press International. Inland JJaiiy Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press Association, Miciugan Press Association. To the Editor; ficlal and meaningful lectures. land-grant liistuutions has beer. ' or* of adding dignity to agri¬ Published by the students of Mictagan State University. On a campus as large as Mich¬ With these ideas I do not pro¬ culture, Dean Cowden said. Issued on (.lass days Monday through 5 rlday during t!»e igan State's the personal inter¬ pose to have a iOQ per cent fool¬ fai. winter and action bet wee-, the students and "Our work in agriculture is spring quarters; twice weekly during the proof answer to the problem of summer term; special Welcome Issue in the faculty can and has become personal communication on a unique on this campu'; " liepoif;!- September ed out. "Lest thar. one-filth of Second class postage paid a' Last Lansing, Michigan. somewt.jft less than inviting. large university campus. Wta* our funds are used for instruction We as students often attend Editorial and tosiuess offices at 341 Student Services I have presented is a matter of in degree programs. A major Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing. Michi¬ special lectures or dinners where simple logic. I shali leave it for - a-guest speaker it giver. ®ji in¬ yoo to ponder, to evaluate, to ' part of our effort js devoted to gan. Mail subscriptions payable In advance; i term, $3; troduction taking.several impor¬ criticize and then to improve agricultural research and the off- 2 terms, $4; 'i terms, $5; full year, tant minutes to acquaint tr.e au¬ campus program of the Cooper¬ upon. Editor lien Burns dience with dae selected per sor- ative Exiensior Service which J. B. Raicxer Managing Editor. aiity. from this time or. the reaches into every Michigan . . .James Wellington Photo Editor. .Dave speaker bring* forth, his ideas for county." . . . . jaehnig Advertising Manager Pred Levlne the remauieder of die engagement, usually to leave the speaking Go// These programs draw on re¬ sources of many areas of the Circulation Manager Henry Tinkham group and, for the most. part, Dear Editor; UniversUv outt.ids of agriculture. never to commuwcate wits the Let's not close tine barn door TogeOier, the divifciotis of teach¬ after the horse escapes. great majority again. ing, research and e/.tenskn. rep- A situation at tie f ores' Alters Vet. we as students attend lec¬ resent tie only college pro¬ ture* for a course professor Golf Course requires immediate grams in u*e txate spf iflcaliy three to five times a week speed¬ atMatxor. to protect innocent go: f. oesigr»ed toaerverursIMichiga', ers from possible serious in¬ ing from thirty to fifty hours hie Dean said. s term. Come die end of the jury. True, golf; balls travel ot £ vet. with extensive off >. ampus course .we find we know little erratic courses anc or«e is al-, anC research programs, MV. or nothing about him who takes ways ir. danger of being acci¬ stiii maintains the reputatiot; much of our time. dentally struck. However, ot;. t:* as one of tie nation's top insti¬ What 1 would suggest is a sy s¬ tees of the eighth and sunt). ■ -o.ea, tutions for training a&ri'.ulturaJ tem- tor providing the students players are eape*.illy suscep¬ gr adua-tes. wish s better knowledge for tible to wayward!bails, and sotne Cow den repoi te'i d_»t MJSU led understanding the basis for the protective device snouid be in¬ 0* r^auon iajrt year in the number instructors' thoughts. What I stalled to prevent any mist.ap. of bacieior's degrees granted would If such protecuo*; could be l-ar suggest is that, one of the agr i.cul ture. The Col lege of A &r. - lectures for all courses be de¬ .lioruoos with ttJf heautifui land- culture ranked thu ddienaen- voted for the purpose of the in¬ scaping so much ttie better. Jr. ber 'jf master's .Jegitet ai.c fractor to acquaint himself wit} any event tiie safety of tt.t gol!- aeretiti in doctoral degrees those whom he is Sharing his ers is imperative. awarded fa agr4-.ut-; alfttfeU knowledge - It is my hop*, ttjrt this #ug- Cowden paid particular tr ;Vjt* I fee! Mich¬ gestioti has eadugh merit u mat students at t lie it actum. trv tie hlj^i quality of rtsea-' • igan State would benefit to a muc * conducted ir. tie Ag/iculuir ai i./.- .'iitrt.v. gr eater eaect than they are under p^riment Sutiot - the present system, from such a An Golf proposal. pr og: vision, yet ; The criteria for such s lec¬ ture I will not enumer ate si de Letter Polity tie said. "< present time. 1 would lea ve that invesugatiag Letters to the;editor are al¬ itesSrt of open for the instructors to ex¬ ways welcome. However we must life itself >ut press that which he feel* would know the writer of every letter most interest tie student and must be ai^le before it car. fee printed. No proljlems su". that eftiich he feels would help the letter will be rur w^iiest the tie bugs o student to furtiier his interest m writer's name is printed an'." :*s. the course. This suggestion is designed to accompanied by address and MSi.'' s .nor' phone number, lurtert stoulc nor approach several ideals. exceed 150 rords <.evg* It would give the student a bet¬ We wii< wit ouege t o ter understanding and feeJteg of exceptional c t Ions to Mir respect for the Instructor, should r»o letter he deserve it. r:ar:> of UJ It would also moti vste the stu¬ signed. We reserve dent to get a better understand¬ any letter. ing of the subject matter. It would give the Instructor a feeling of personal association to the stu¬ Pakistan h»-< aaw a repuhi'.- dent. This would increase ;. S&X. fhow^h retaining British feeling of responsibility to the C«S3»onwealtii naemt^-rship *r»d students: therefore. giving him a pari iae*otary * l's"g greater desire to prepare bet* British lines. AFROTC Head Retires sum wowWpysrt \ '■'"il: rave ;ew commander wear cotton halter tops fai when .* change* to the -nem culminate!®. 2H years of ;ly¬ new voluntary program. ing service that r.*gan with fhe col. Thomas J. Barrett, cur¬ old Curtis* Hawk aingle engine You'll enjoy warm summer rent professor of air science, biplane and ended with the F -hf, will be retiring from the Air Force and wlil be succeeded Sabre jet. days in shoulder-boring by "When 1 started, we were Col. George Da vies. trained in open cockpit biplanes. haters... CoL Da vies is current ly at¬ Considering the type of aircraft so cool, tending an academic instructors we were flying in those days, course at Maxwell Air Base, we were pretty so comfortable. Alabama. lucky to come away alive. Looking ahead to some of the "It will be problems Da vies might encounter what the interesting to see We show two from young men starting out with the new voluntary program, today will be flying 28 years Barrett said; from now. our collection of "I don't anticipate Undoubtedly .nter- any trou¬ pianetary travel win be an ac¬ bles from it. We will be able complished fact by then." to devote more time to each'c adet Barren's career regan m ;9i4 short, midriff and and help cadets more than we when he enlisted in the have in. the past." Army Air Corps as a waist length halters Barrett commented on the flying cadet pro¬ after graduation from Ohio State posed Air Force rwo year with a degree in physics and in a variety of scholarship program. chemistry. "The two year program is His future plans include a move ■ going to be very selective. to Calif., with his family, to ex¬ colorful prints and "As far as officer quality is plore Job possibilities. concerned, the increased sum¬ mer r r solids. Sizes 32-38. camp activity and the dif¬ ficulty of entrance into the pro¬ gram will offset the loss of the SHOP 2.50 to 440 two years." at Looking back MSL', Barrett said: on his four years JACOBSON S "It's been a cooperative and friendly administration to work for. I've felt it a privilege to WEDMCSOAY be considered a member of the faculty. EVENING Jc'IUIINIIIS "A tour of duty at a univer¬ is a very different thing sity from duty on an Air Force base. UNTIL NINE It has been an educational ex- Accessories Geography formula for Professor stunning sunning Succumbs Edward C. ciate Prophet, 60, asso¬ professor of geography, 2 pamjantzf n \ died Friday, June 15. Lawrence VI. Sommers, head of the Department of Geography- Add sand, sea and said Mr. Prophet's contributions to the university and the State soaring temperatures bad beer, many and centered around off-campus education, re¬ . . . marvelous ingredients search and radio broadcasting. "Mr. Prophet had spent one- to lure forth sun-kissed half of his time in the continu¬ ing education program,' mermaids in shape-making Sommers said, "working in vari¬ ous parts of the State such as 2 piece swimsuits by Alpena. Traverse City and Petos- key. He would travel to these Jantzen. Curve-conscious cities even during the winter term • with the roads in hazardous con¬ tops have figure-molding ditions. He was truly dedicated." bommers acded that Mr. contour cups . . . are paired Prophet specialized in the areas of political geography, the geo¬ with snug shorts. Two graphy of Michigan and of the Soviet Union. shown from our collection, "But," Sommers said, "Mr. Prophet had been here so long, left: Cotton check-mates since 1930, that he-,started wher. there were only a couple men ir. in blue or yellow, 12.95 the department and thus hau i taught just about every course in ; Right.- Nylon crop-top the department'? .urriculum." Mr. Prophet had pioneered in suit in black, orange the field of recreational geogra¬ phy," he said. V/v or blue, 17.95. ■'■This is a field of increasing concern,' said Sommers. "since ( V Both, sizes 8-14. tf.e work week is shortening and mm I people have a 2reat deal^of lei¬ sure time on their hands." He added that Mr. Prophet's work in the area centered a round A-*! :ite tourist and resort industries and he had lectured on ttus in :940-47 when he was president 1^7- of the Michigan Academy of Sci¬ ence. Arts i Letters. Mr. Prophet was veil known for his radio program "Geogra¬ phy In The News" heard twict- *eekl> over Ak\R. "He these radio talks for 26 year*.' Summers ^iid "It was the most outstar.d- Tp'rop*« degree from the University of Michigan in 1926. tie received his undergraduate ^e-ree 1 hi betta Kappa. He is survived by bis -v.fe. Helen, and four children. Honors Co/legc jGets Money for Lounge SPECIAL 'a.t a fhe Board iouage a<5aj*. thrslaii. of 7 matees A'ed- ORDERS jesday improved a propoaaJ to ip»e-id $3,3V0 tor aiterations to tie fourt' lloo: of o* Library £ >r an Honors College lounge. ARE A i Trie *.a: t«w iior.ors lour.-ge will replace <^oiief.e officials SPECIALITY cal! ai: "inadequate iourge' J re bendy used and a lounge ta^rrr ' WITH US ver b) d^e library iat; la); for Ikrwi us*. "There art no stu4y table-si ir:' t * lourige we ',ave w* because ; is too s«aaiJ." said Mrs. fea'rice Seward, executive »eo f etary of the j-iorior s College. It i next to tbe oil i ce ano we f.ad to tiVMT »t alter i«r Students cougi ( trie Mr* lounge t rougr * petition 10 die aOff.i.-,- she sa»c. o Host National Chapter Meeting MS1.'1. c?*pt> STate i ops f«9 o* MSU work with Profetvor Thomet Knipp ort bciic , pi ; Wij; ... !t*e li-jp: tr.'it .spter meetirsj che frutemity EngiiaH (remmsr pn«f to tkoir tnr»!ia«flt in regulc Univer¬ Lar.sujg Ai/gs. iT 2z-^'. In Faculty sity er CMiMt. Her* Sotioo Pibacn Fu, oniy two week* ott¬ !•«vi«*3 tormoac, takes port in one of Protestor Knipp's i» i a ist s.jprefjie tf.apter rr*«ir»g coriveotww of a'i oie uriO«-r- ^ Text Books classes. There were over 400 {oreign vtt»denn attending j,i ai*a'e arid alu/r.r: Reference Books Abroad MSU last year -Stote Kt»t Photo 'a^vee. represer,- Gifts ond Twice as marry Michigan State Strike Ends T Henry'g Souvenirs 1acuity merMsers teac-. a.oros>c at '*wt has hega- agairi or d* number of {acuity members »W"i tsiiidtfig ad^it>w., foiiuw- M$U Sportswear Irwr aircy ot3*r American uni¬ iisg a 52-day sTiice yy srteriAttr versity. the Institute of Ktert.a- uutit: EsJucatioe: reported la at ol Ke«rd«>rc.r.g Site. Locai 421.. ■*writers Sweatshirts, The "r vt-lr.-.vjaiteri" iocai wersr Michigan State i«s 20^ f acuity oo atrii:e May i &/r - ^ip+rr wa^es Jackets, etc Member » teac?u/«g out of tfceL aJrf i*tter cooilitiocs. ted States wbiie the closet" trihueor. tne Uasveisiry of Ca.- - AJ Cowad, vace-prtrsidem vf AND s* C r. r i s t rr, # • Oownruci ior lioraia. has so even iOO. Columbia U»»->er»t*y i» ifeir: co?qpairy said rvaxaiy diat a.:; progre* s nac '^e-, «.- cm^t*rr ui% adeSj^iot 'j«jt ao deiay mt'jt* b»i*. was- die expected for d.e aperatig of sTJiidjug- CHARGE Hwtiftf, the HSL sumier de¬ :j The I. ru •ersiii :.og«i!tg olfite creased froir, 222 iff 1*40-61. said Mwnday djw Vkiiwr. NOTICE Last year as* university was the praised by ja."vt+i iy Av?.^' 4ir«CU/r lor progr ampiartruoj? .'or d»* imeraatloss; 3. The rocfc-bt|ners wcriie < ad Habit cooper a1.'/* - w* alfoc rr^Ti.afraiios., who *aid: -p£- "Michigan State is (io.fig truly HEW SHIPMENTS Triumph remarkaoie service abroad -- both Ivr site countries iBv,l*ed a»d !w die Lasted State* " die Mtc&gas Stale <»«t absent f r orr Over of currently u*ed required textbook# lie* of tbe 10 ur,.ver*it,e"S> wbic?> l>ave had d* rao« foreigr arriving everyday stuierj*! euro; led. 1 he L' ivet s.ry of California hat 2,5'M tvreig? sstoeSems to Heac Jhe ii«. Secut-d >» 0* University of Micnign. Wit?; i . l iner* *>«-- - b50 foretgtv KwMr^.i. enroJle :t Miciagar State ter- . Michigan'* high foreign atades.r pOpiiiatMW fc*4«ed pus tits *Uit «wt? a* greater BE ADMIRED nuratier of atudetrtt Irorn aJWoac. Calil«-riia ieait mOi 172 lo.- You need a book if bend or ruo- over d* J^jO-62 aur .t-y cbine. Moss 'a d* uirtty! atudiert Co(«r irotri Car.a-Ci, h.5'1, wtn- Jed Mucti aaut«t at lad:a, Ctin* Irar, The Pbtitppujet, Ht.- ? Kssg, japar., Korea, Irons oosi'y. UNION Drtes %«>ckif. Greece a/id tjaeLifcitrS Klufjot:.. JS dott order. Thirst lor Knowledge Resists Fee!* cMif&rtaU* wriakje'. BOOK Accordtag to a recoRt rapor^, 1 anaiiaoce at L.S. rapidBy niultipjyui^ Maybe wiier It's dtfficol'. to ace where we are goisc. pmpie Mart znuaautr.t gcctir^ u Resists '"9 sbri«ii»9 or stretch STORE intereated to lirriUrur oj? Where we came Iron. $5.98 IN THE —TVa howa rjfaaarver, 211 EAST GRAND RIVER OPEN Wed UNION BUILDING Ctmmr, Art - . Evening ». M. Xliwu. fccw** <«uurman <4 Oat tut»irv- Trustees Ewtlmtw W m- '.t Appoint 33 «« rrxwst • * •V tr> ^sp«. A, nr*.\ieuti grataawii iTiortii vt rcilov- *nrtot. Oct. U c»ar«|e Hsotaa® t a-tof S nive ratty r*KKir/, ir-atr-jMor in the Coev- L-yle oop, aA-iser, Okinawa msBttcaaoes Sestearcs Center, . .: o •. bmnKKr,, metrical engineering, Sept. 1, Projeiei. \ug. /J- 1^62. for an from a tesporary to a regeiar indefi;r-ite period; RaipR p. Bar- appetMBMM. J»ly I; ..nange petatmcaca, 24 iww, 36 tt&*- ■ >62 so Aug. ;963. National '^iser, Okinawa ' -.elianeous changes and trans¬ Science Fellowship far study at rert, Prajert, Hideya Koaoata from associate j uiy « Ana. 35J toi Aug. I96i. 31,1962. fers, and 22 resignations and Sept. 20, .962 to '.far r. 9, .9*3, MSL: Maurice L. A oil a, instruc¬ professor in t.-« f.ommssnic atior.s terminations. "tudy and writing .n L«S.Vand tor. electrical engineering. Sept. New asaignr&ests. designation* Research Cesser to asaocia* Major appointments were: Canada: -Hazard Adams, profes¬ i, 1962 to Aug. 31, 1963, fellow¬ and changes in status were ap¬ professor of comiTWiicatio*. j-^y John 'A. Crawford, chairman sor of English, Sept. 1962 :a ship for study at MSUi I; iesigaate Waiter B. Emery, Luidaey proved by Trustees as foiiows: the Department of Advertising, Aug. 3!. 1963. Fulbrigfet grant to Decker, assistant professor of change Mary Virginia Moore professor of television and r adio, to chairman of the Division of study at Trinity College, Dublin: art, Sept. I, 1962 to Aug. 31, from associate professor asd (Cm*, M P*«* 6) Mass f omtnanications, effective Thc.mas H. Greer, professor of 1963, to teach ju Cooper Union Juiy I; Frank B. Senger. associ¬ humanities, Sept. i. to £»ec. 32, and independent work. ate professor -,f advertising, to :962, research and writing. Leaves were also approved for: chairman of the School of jour- 'JTher leaves included: Clayton VerdoB E. Leicfary, associate alism, effective ^ept.I; F.ldon ft. D. ftetd. 4-H agent, Montcalm professor of English. Sept. i, 'Nonnamaker to associate pro¬ C ounry, Ju.y U Dec, "51. 1962: . '62 :o March ii, . >65 and Juiy fessor of educati on and director Edward A. iOazar iar,, Instructor, .. 1963 to juiy 3:, i 963, to teach of the men's division of student agricultural engineer;-.?, JtSy 26 at L'r.iversity in Nicaragua. Ro¬ affairs, elective July 1: and Wt:- to Aug. 31. ;962: Davtd G.'.Moore, bert H. Oehmke. associate pro-' ..am L. Fiata, to iirector of professor, personnel and pro¬ feasor of mathematics. .Sept. I, admissions and scholarships.ef¬ duction administration and socio¬ 1962 to Aug. 3i, 1963, to wore fective July I. logy and anthropology, Sept. ro . at Institute of Defense Analysis; Other appointments approved Dec. 31, 1962, tsa.tr at the Lr.i- ,'oseph E all am. professor, pny- were as foi: .ws: 'AiUiam J. Col¬ • ersit7 of iscor.sin; Harold H. sics and astronomy, iept. .. 1962 lins, dairy a«renr, Macotnfc Aem. professor, personnel and ro Aue. .>.3. tea.-.- at Stan- ord Li-.i '/ertiry: •. ntr.u .- £. Ad¬ County, July I; Charies L, Coop¬ production administration, Jan. • er, 4-H agent, Manistee Cour.- S to Aug. 3!. 1963. work f-r the ams, professor. '!story, Sept. ty, Juiy 1: J. Ray Gillespie, 4-H Federal Power Commission: . .962 to Ajg. V. .963, to work agent, Lenawee C ounty, j ..y » Dtnald Hayworth, professor, with Radio ~ nee Europe in Vlu- jarnes 'A. Throop, instructor ag- speech, Sept. 16 to Dec. 15. i962. r .cultural engineering, Juiy ii run for pucltc office: Burtac. D. Jatr.es R» Hooker, assistant WllUam C. Deal. Jr.. assistant Friedman, assistant professor of professor, ,-istory. Spet. I to professor, niochemistry, Sept. 1; education, July i to Aug. 31,1962. * ir. 31, ,>62 wor* with Ir.ter- H. Alen Tucker, assistant pro¬ consultant to feace Corps .-.ati^nai Federation of Petroleum fessor (research), dairy, Sept. i*: David V. Brouae, instructor, forest products, Sept. i: John A. LaFaice, assistant professor, business services, Sept. 1; Josef Hadar, assistant professor, eco¬ nomics, Sept. i: Anne W. Rear-:, instructor, communication, July Gerald R. Miller, assistant professor, comnuuctdOB. Sept. 1; John T. McNeliy, assistant professor, journalism. Sept. I; alter R. SteUwagen, associate professor, psychology a;ideduca¬ tion, Sept. Ricrard C. Dubes. assistant professor, electrical engineering, Sept. I; Donald S. Gage, associate professor, eiec- tricai engineering and engi¬ neering research, Sept. I; Giaf Micke.sen, professor, foods and nutrition and biochemistry, Sept. Other were: tor, appointments development. Sept. i: Elinor Roth Nugent, associate professor, tex¬ tiles, clothing and related arts, approved Suz anne Tcrrey, instruc - home management and child Sept. i: Aieksar.der Kivilaan, as¬ sistant any and professor (research) bot¬ plant pathology, Juiy I: OUT OF EVERY $i Clifford J. Poliard, assistant professor, botany and plant path¬ ology, Sept. I: J. Loren Jcr.es, assistant professor, music,Sept. 1; Peter A. Krochta. instructor, foreign languages. Sept. C. on vo/jr Robert Warner, assistant pro¬ %r fessor matnematics. Sept. i: Theima Arnette, assistant pro¬ fessor, physics -i-d astronomy. buy USED July 1: Harold Aem-Stock, assist¬ ant professor, physics and as¬ tronomy, Sept. Herbert E. Hendry, instructor, philosophy, Sept. .. *rncld Isen- at berg, professor, philosophy, Sept. : Rhoda H. SCctasm, as¬ sistant professor, phi losophy, Sept. I; Craig A. Suudenfcaur. assistant professor, philosophy. "East Lansing's person Sept. 1. John J. Appel, assist¬ ant professor, American 7 nought and Language. Sept. I: LeRoy Harvev , instructor, American Serving you is '.ear. of students, j-ily 1: Leo G. t.-icks..-, associate pr ressor. .9-4 to CJtnpirte iuct-.r.r.e c the GIBSONS BOOKSTORE /eland: Onset C - ■ •'«?. "o- CORNER W. GRAND RIVER & EVERGREEN ressor : (coeciMcs. Sept. L j (,»• iburion* ia to rh* the I r.iu*r University the¬ troit _,L. soptomflfcre, v.ce-president: Obtain High Rank ihree member* of the Coun¬ seling Center *ta0 have Just )urlnr. ater went to Lots Martin, Dear¬ Kansas graduate artKient, were fheta Alpha phi is Jeanne DeHaiss, Grand Repids achieved the highest standing a natiorai born; Patricia Fudge, Trenton: chosen the hest actress and act¬ dramatics Junion, secretary: and Frank possible in the counseling pro¬ honorary of which Linda Lssfcbrook and Judy Stark, Levin, Frtnk&n freshman, treas¬ fession. Norman A betes, Paul T. or rJurlng the 1961-^.2 University Mrs. Cioffi is both from East Lansing. theater season. currently presi¬ urer. King and Josephine Morse w*re dent. A j William Sweetland, professor The awards were giventoMrs. The officer i ofTheta Alpha Phi awarded diplomas in I 'est support in? awards for of Humanities, was awarded the counseling ( mffi for her performance as for the 1962-Ji•3 school psychology by the American actor and actrMs were year are: present¬ Mi.U, Players* recognition Kenneth Peel flay City Board of Examiners in Profes¬ Stella tn "A Streetcar named De¬ ed to Earlene Rates, Sault S«e. , Junior. award for his continuing interest president: Fiarfcara Messsng, sional sire" and to f'.iatlngame for his VUrle sophomore for her and support to the Psychology, inc. per¬ University Brookl yn. N.Y, junior, vice- fewer than 40 counselor■ in acting of the title role In "Dr. formance Faustus." as Mi*gin"Br!gadoe*i" theater, and Charles Lsuterbach. president: Lufrtme fir owe, Calu¬ the United States have achieved nnd to Michael Swift, Ashtabula, graduate student, received the Mrs. Cioffl also received a Ohio sophomore for his acting Ham award for the best perfor¬ met City, III., secretary: uuS this diplomats status by examina¬ Daniel Kr ins Icy. Newton, Mass., tion and five of them art on the departmental award for her four >n three roles in the medievel mance offstage. treasurer. MM Counseling Center sraff. year contribution to the Univer¬ plays. The officers of new M.S.U. Drs. BUI L. Kail and Forrest sity theater and the Theta Alpha Other awards presented to four Sine tn 10 h< visehoids now have Phi Players are Michael Swift, pres¬ television seta and one In eight L- Erlandson were admitted in achievement award which graduating seniors for their ident; cor.- llenmineh HampiJfian, De¬ LA3 two or mote. previous years. SPECIAL! Children's SALE! Girls' Quality Tennis Shoes Swim Suits Hove your children ready lor summer play with shock- proof arch cushion, cushioned insoles, canvas upper Little Giris' 3 to 6x tennis shoes. Nylon stitching, rubber bumper guard, non-skid soles. 2.98 2.97 CAPPED-TOE TENNIS SHOES Girls' Sizes ' to n for children and misses. The latest shoe for children, capped- toe oxford. Red, white or blue. Infants' 5 to Misses' 3. 3.98 Keep your miniature mermaid happy this Slim¬ mer with on# of our swimsuits from a most pressive collection. Select hers from low 3.97 backs, pleated skirts, draped woistline, shirred bodice, half skirts, rhumbo ponts and many other styles. Solids, prints and c cmbinotion* LOW COUHT SHOES for in woven cottons, Heianca stretch, faille Ids- youths and boys. Fine tex andcotton knits. All inan qrrayof beauti¬ quality low cut tennis ful sun-loving colors. shoes. Youths' 11 to Boys' 6. Excellent sup¬ GIRLS' WEAK - GARDEN LEVEL port and long wearing. Sale! Chix Little Qlrls* Children's 3.97 GAUZE TENNIS BOXER 3ASK£ T CALL SHOES DRESSES DIAPERS. SHORTS for youths, and boys. Se¬ lect from block or white with every wonted qual ity feature. Youths 11 to 2.68 AM a 89< 3oys' size 6. Absorbent super soff Hick-rock trim | the ruffles 3aby cord and woven diapers in wrinkle-free on woshable, c otton ging- seersucker. All round weave. No hems, standard hefcm m pink, moiie and boxer waist. For t-1.' ')iU NS SHOh: boys or N LfcVEL size. Slight irregulars at blue checks. T oddlers' •, girls. 3lue, grey, tan. special savings.2 doz.-S5 2-3x, Girls' :3-6*, 7-14. Toddlers sizes 2 to 4. KNAPP'5 EAST LANSING - OPEN TODAY TILL 5:30. . .WEDNESDAY, FROM 12 NOON TILL 9 P„M. \ Appoints Clinic Famous f/fl Expects mm Pianists 4,000 The summer counsel.ng ciinic tor freshmen expect' to attract The renowned two-piano iearn 4.000 students. Kowland R. Pier- of Luboshutz and Nfinenoff bas been appointed to the piano staff son. acting director of theclimc. said. of die MM.' Music Department. Pier son said the program, The appointments of Gem* Ne- menoff Lubosnutz and Pierre Lu¬ given in 1 sessions throughout ■ f the summer, is designed to "help boshutz as processors of music studen: i plsn their academic pro¬ were approved Wednesday by the Board of Trustees. gram for the first term in school." The husbanb-wiie team will be These high school graduates In residence oe the East Lansing wfio have been admitted receive campus beginning Sept. 1. Their three and a half days of counsel¬ appointments extend to Aug. 3i, 1964. ing, testing and otter guidance *"For more tfcan 25 years. "as one part of the O University"s orientation type Lubothatz and Nemenoff have been universally known and ac¬ activities to assist entering stu¬ O dents to make the ijest possible claimed as a mazniiicart two- adjustment to (fee University," piano team," says Dr. Walter Pierson said. CO H. Hodgson, chairman oftheMSC Of the 35 instructors in the (/> Department c& Music. He noted that they have program, half are from tneCoun¬ a> o seling Center and the others are LU appeared in every pan of the world and with practically every faculty members, Pierson added. c III Pier son also pointed out that uu well-known symphony orchestra. although participation is strictly o In >943 they commissioned the composer Martinu to do a two- voluntary. 75 per cent of last year's freshmen took part In Che z piano them. concerto especially for The concerto was pre¬ program. o> miered in New York and taken on extensive tours with the Phil¬ The clinic with three students. was begun in 1949 instructors and 225 CD "o adelphia Orchestra with Eugene o Ormaady conducting. Hold Square Dances They appeared in MSU's Lecture-Concert Series Oct. 14, A "bermuda" square dance CO 1®52 and have performed in all wiii be held Wednesday from "to u FOR PRESENTATION-.WMSB-TV technicians, 9 p.m. in the Woman's 1M build¬ major music festivals in this country and abroad. Michigan lice, and locol Water Safety experts joined ing. The dance is sponsored by They will work with wlvanced force* tost week tie MSU Promenadors. tj> produce o woter safety film ta be shown in Admie-..on is free. Simple piano students here. They sue .television ceed Silvio Scionti who returns stationjt across the stste. Bob Sherwood, directing square and round dancing will to luly. the WMSB productjon, left, and Corporal Bill Carter decide on be featured. Anna Ganung, instructor in the ♦he next scene wilh State Police photographer Surdette Myers phys. ed. department will cali Visiting and Katy Sowere ^f the Lansing YWCA. --State Hews Photo. the dances. Station Produces Given A Carieton Wsshburne. distin¬ Pollution Shows Radio station WKAR has beer- Need a Babysitter guished visiting professor of ed¬ awarded a S5.&65 research grant ucation has been chosen for the by the Department of Health, Contributions to American De¬ Education and Welfare to produce mocracy Award by the North a series of programs on air pol¬ Shore (of Chicago) Committee of lution. I the Founders and Friends of Tne grant, made Ur-der the Pub¬ lic Health Service Act, wiii make v Roose>>elt University. Wsshpurne was one of four possible the production of 13 educators from the North Shore half-hour programs to be distri¬ area of Chicago to receive the buted nationally ahd which are award at a dinner meeting In designed to aim si #>^jeTiers; Nortfabrook, HI., on Friday. understanding of the causes and We II-known American* »»«/ effects of what is c^mmonsy cai- have previously received the a- led air pollution. • ward include NelaociRockefeller, The series, titled "Hoid Your Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, Justice Breath." wil! be produced by Pat William O. Douglas and Edward Fori, who first Submitted the a R. Murrow. idea for the prograpis. CO £ WHAT EVER YOU NEED for your car Mufflers -- Tail Pipes -- Exhaust Pipes INSTALLED Complete Sho Rebuilt Motors and Transmissions INSTALLED Speed Eq vipment -- Accessories DISCOUNTS TO STUDENTS AND FACULTY try the STATE NEWS KAMIN'S AUTO PARTS WANT-ADS 526 N. LARCH THE MORE YOU TELL IV 4-4596 THE QUICKER YOU SELL! Mon. - Fri. Saturday Sunday DIAL 355 8255 or S256 TODAY 8 -6 8 - 5 9-1 M.S I 7 on 7\»/> \NV Fastest Cars I,ft.si 5 Vi'iir.s - oflball open league People who drive on Michigan ;>i>oulii attend soflball highways travel taster thftn the a umpire's meeting 7:30 Wetetda) atgfac average American motorist. at 20b Men .s IM In Michigan, people drive an building, summer years, according to a survey director Bob Cowans said today. average ol 58 miles an hour made by the Iowa State univer¬ Deadline for open league ros¬ during the day and 5t> miles an ters are due in the IM office hour at night. The national aver¬ sity news service. 5 p.m. Wednesday. age is 53.7 miles sn hour. Michigan State nosed out Mich¬ igan, 44 to 43. Closp behind was The 1960 census counted 9.7 The average speed for trucks Illinois with 38 1/2 points.Others million foreign-born residents In in both Michigan and the rest In order: Iowa, Indiana, Min¬ the United States. of the pattern is 48 miles an hour. nesota. Ohio State. Wisconsin, Purdue and Northwestern. The Iowa survey 1^ a composite of the past five annual rankings, with 10 points for first place. Summer School Special 9 points for second and on down to I point for tenth. FREE COUPON Collins Honored This ad good for one Free Admis¬ By Wrestlers sion when presented with one paid I OLEUO, Ohio - I endley Col¬ lins, who recently resigned as admission on the "World's Largest head coach of wrestling at Mich¬ igan State University, was one Miniature Golf Course" or Driving of nine American coaches ar officials presented trophies here Range at last week in recognition of their work with American teams in FAIRWAY GOLF RANGE international competition. 5 Min. East of M.S.U. E. Grand River (U.S. 16) Collins was coach of the U.S. wrestling team at the 1955 Pan GOOD UNTIL JULY 1. 1962 American Games. Lansing, helpi Judy Wimer, Rockford, III., perfect her figure skating techniques as a part of the summer ice skating clinic held ot Demonstration Hall Ice Arena. --State Hews Photo. 120 Skaters Report For 14th Ice School .M.SI Ice Arena, nursery of Boston and Joyce KotnparUa of skating champions, opened its Milwaukee. 14tlr annual summer ice session Other high ranking skaters ar«* lair weekend witli capacity en¬ Richard Callaghan, of Rochester, rollment of 120 talented young skaters. "These youngsters great champions of are the Che near fu¬ N.Y., pairs dancers Gary Clark and Joey Heckeri of Lansing, Albert in a Noyes of Boston. Xoe Peterson of Duluth, Minn., Sharon Don't Go ture," says Norris Wold, arena Starr of LaGrange, 111. and Joyc manager. "Many arc nearly there Utermohlen of New York City right now. They'll be worthy suc¬ cessors to such great skaters developed in these summer ice sessions as Carol, Nancy and Bruce Meiss, Don Jackson, Ron¬ The enrollees wlli work under four professionals, Pierre Brunet of New York, Montgomery Wilson of Boston, and Jack Jost Around In \ and fiery I Williamson of the Lan¬ nie Robertson, Doug Ramsey, sing Skating Club and the MSU Bradley Lord, Ginny Bajcter and Andra McLaughlin, to name a few. "In fact, most we've ever had." I'd say this is the talent ed group over-all 5 Ct 'ena- a.rii. ■ ena's day will be from until 10 p.m. in order to accord ice time to allcomers. There will be three ice shows Circles Gold medalist skaters - the open to the general public on July higiiest classification !•* > k •»» - 25. August 1 and August 14, ing -- who art participating in I'here also wril lie public skat¬ the eight week period of much ing from 8 to 10 p.m. nightly. hard work and fun include Chlckie :tpt Mondays, and on Satur- Berlm of Chicago, My/ a Bodek ,Jay and Sunday after noons from of Detroit, Marilyn Carlson of j I0 5. "Central Michigan's Favorite Playground" LAKE LAN For those hard to AMUSEMENT Find books try S.B.S. For Cool Night Life and FREE • Admission New Arrivals Daily • Parking Also a complete listing • Picnic Area of paper bound books for SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES for All Picnic Groups co'I FE 9-822! for reservations required readings. Open Week Days Weekends & Holidays freeparking in lot at the rear 2-5 p.m. 7-12 p.m. 12 noon - 12 midnight except Monday FIREWORKS Stop in today JULY 4th Bookstore tor 1'eajce o Begin z 37Cities Double-Edged Classes began last week in 3? Michigan communities for adults enrolling in 136 credit and in¬ formal courses offered this sum¬ mer. in Food for Peace shipments can hinder or help foreign countries developing their own agricul¬ He said thai food production is now in being considered Redfhina'sdevelopment. Pre¬ a vital key purchase of machines and tools, merely postpones the time of crisis," he saiaby Swine Don't MOW THRU THURSDAY Get Mama's Milk Mtly*. Souths** Admission 90< 14aby pij^ arc being deprived but digests them as protein as of their mother's milk in the with other food. Animal Husbandry Department. In a study Involving the feeding As the young hog grows, his ITS PEOPLE .ITS POWER ITS PASSIONS of synthetic milk to young swim-. amibody level falls to a low ebb Dr. Eiwyr; Miller and graduate called the period of "antibody surge across the screen in tlie electrifying student Bud Harmon are exper¬ embarrassment" during the third imenting with vitamins and their or fourth week. It is during this relationship 10 antibody produc¬ crucial period when drama of the revolt that shook a civilization baby pigs tion. According to Miller, when are most susceptible to disease a baby pig in first born, he has and consequent death or stunted ...the love that defied a world! almost no gamma-gobulln or an¬ growth. After the third and fourth tibodies. weeks, the baby swine start pro- All ol his first protection ducirig their own antibodies. against disease is obtained fr'orn In experiments to determine consumption- of his mother'?) the effect of nutrition upon anti¬ milk. He must have this anti¬ body production, Millet andHar- body protection to combat di¬ mos; have fed research animals sease-producing organisms (pa¬ ayntl^-ru milk diets fortified or thogens) found in hlsenvirometi'. deficient it. vitamins. Milter his found that tlie baljy pig no longer absorbs its moth er'is antibodies after 'Ml ¥> hours. 7 /ie blot y <>/ hi ( til letuler. ti/i>er, umrlii hef t}f uniigiimHtin inyt ('tiU'tigo I>uily /V. « o lJuttfe*! Ijyfl J1IIIII' iit(!ifi ,iUN iivfA>;;! iiUN «•< At' l!lMHt!ll)ill ||l^' M+MtfHtUlMW, NOW SHOWING COOL M&dfo Y LAmvumt SPECIAL NO RESERVED SHOWS ENGAGEMENT' SEATS. 40 f W a ill . , . I,11 01AOM1R «i i I Ml AT Hfc A.lulls Night*, Sunday# (*«.! ! VH'J/i UAIL i Hull-lay# H ;">i,J& Woiill- * - "rr and a mi»Jr»r run wr.rk on < {rule Thej»tr«'«< StJ#V>rr*«>r pi iy», ptrhttpfl «• Kfl .ictr>ra p^r-- hap<* as a nck«?f In advanced tnrprialcs. The itu- ■lent wiil not only compose and ungame, : x:r or a. - • n-W.itv deliver his 'i«m arguments on a SpeecK particular subject, hut he must Journalism: Marc.3 :;ozango, then rurn around and irgue teacher in rhe Okemos puhi;c against himself. schools; David L. Hraendle, Radio and TV students must reacher 10 the fiay City high Cope with preparing their own school: Thomas uuckey, doctoral shows, then recording them on candidate in Mass Communica¬ tape or film. tions: E, E. McCray, assistant, Instructors for the i9A2 insti¬ professor of journalism; William tute include: Vlcllrath, director of student pub¬ Radio-TV broadcasting: Gor¬ lications at MSI.'; J&,nes A. .Mil¬ don L. Gray, assistant professor ler teacher u Benton flarbor of TV, Radio and Film. nigh School: Mrs. Dorothy Rich, Forensics: FrederickG. Alex¬ 'e-icher at Jacksoti junior college ander, associate professor of and Davie A. Sprey, doctoral candiaatc in C ornmunicatlon Speech, John H. Thurber, in¬ structor ;n Speech, and Carroll Arts. ' NOW SHOWING Feature at CTPG : 10 5:20 Someone's got to give... -■when this IRRESISTIBLE FORCE meets this IMMOVABLE OBJECT I FROM STUDENT TO TEACHER-Noncy Lewis, Detroit junior, instructs Warren Black munications Arts institute fro study TV-Tadio mothods. Miss Lowis was a student in the CARY DORIS C'i of Grand Rapids South high school in TV institute during tho 1958-59 summer session control panel procedure in tho MSU work¬ shop. Block is attending tho annual Com¬ Sho ate now assists student Bud Dr. Gordon Gray and gradu¬ Spongier.--Sto^e News Photo. GRANT DAY Summer Institute !CFFiat Former Student ^Touch.of by ROBERT H. ROSS Of the State News Sttff "We hope many of these super¬ ior students will come to MSL'," for additional work or if he or she stays on for the second or MiuKT • Eaaimsn CQiQfi For 15 years MSU has spon¬ the instructor continued, "when third session they are apt to sored a summer institute for high they see the facilities we have to find themselves caught up in school journalists. Now, one of the former students Is a teacher in the program. offer." By "facilities" Haight rfVeans the stream of campus life. For example, a journalism stu¬ GIG YOUNG -AUDREY MEADOWS the use of the university libra.*y dent may work on the State News Nancy Lewis, Detroit Junior, the theatre laboratories, auditor¬ DON'T MISS THIS ONE' is currently instructing in the ium. TV cameras, audio con¬ University Theatre "3ETTER THAN'PILLOW TALK' AND 'LOVER TV-Radio department of the soles, microphones, record turn¬ Communications Arts Institute COME 3ACK' C0M3INED. MISS DAY IS JUST which provides training in Jour¬ tables, journalism library con¬ taining all the major daily news¬ ISummer Circle FA3UL0US AND OF C0UHSS CARY GRANT nalism, forensics, drama and of the nation, typewriters ALWAYS IS." TV-Radio for nearly 550 students from all parts of the country. , papers and last, but most important, the time of several university in¬ The Front Page Next' OTTO PRLM1NCLR Presents .... "AUVlSt aflU CCNSENT" Miss Lewis attended the Insti¬ structors in various communica¬ tute during the summers of 1958 and 1959 while still a student at tions departments. Opens Wednesday To qualify for the program a AT .THE ARENA THE ATRE Redford high school in Detroit. student must have completed the IN DEMONSTRATION HALL The institute has gained na¬ sophomore year of high school, tional recognition and nas at¬ tracted Sharon DeYoung, who have high standards of charac¬ June 27-30 ter, dependability and coopera¬ traveleds all the way from Beaver- tion, and complete a statement town high school in Portland, of participation in school activ- Ore. for the session. ties related to the field of William Haight, assistant pro¬ study chosen. fessor of Journalism and director One of the major features for of the Institute, said recently that the students is the optional op¬ the training is college-level and portunity to travel to Stratford, is designed to develop leaders in Ontario for the annual Shakes¬ the communication arts for the pearean festival. various high schools represent¬ The Institute is not a one-shot ed. affair for the students. They By living in dormitories and participating in college life for may return for an additional a summer's work at a more ad¬ the two weeks of the program, vanced level. the students also orient them¬ This summer 10 are back for selves to college living and find the second time. it much easier to adjust later If a student elects to return on, ftaight said. To complete the pleasure occasion, do your dining-uui nt-re. The superb cuisine, the deft service, the congenial atmosphere vmi'ii like. Open Till 2 a.m. The Eagle 214 N. Washington Across From Gladmer Convenient Parkin;-, in Rear Promenaders BUREAU Hikes Convention 1 In- l!.s. Air I-orce will be ln- In Miami U i viewing on I iidn-y, June 19 Ml n.aji/is, ->li Colleges, any de- Tuition v gree le vel lor positions with the Wayne Stale University atu- k-w. seventeen r.,—r. of M* s 1 i omened- Air F orce. Openings - worldwide. dents will begin paying higher — tutUon fees era were in Miami last week tak- IT'S NOT MfMAT beginning (all term. YOU The Detroit located school s ing part In the annual square GO FE* THAT tuunu COUNTS dance convention. governing board set full, , ... NOGALES, ArU. (AP)- rate? at $104 a quarter for Mich- Janice Smith, n „ Believue . , Junior, Terrance 3 Ifonhirdy's dog. igan residents and $222 (or out- said danCinf ,rOU^ 20.000 peisons witnessed runmy^ »* tr»,ned * ™lr,e« of-state students, KO|f balls. vVavne Swtl t^-irui a?jr"v" ee- *»«,«>•.Tammy to fetrh r a shot ,,y.. . into the The event by Michigan State, which eiso consisted of eight rough. expects a tuition increase star- groups from clubs and schools * throughout the country who ha,fi hour later Tammy re- ting f#|j term, per- turned. She didn't have the golf The MSU Board of Trustees is fortned square dance figures. ball, but proudly placed a gopher expected to announce a tuition The Promenaders' trip was at her master's feet. increase at us July meeting. sponsored by Mrs. Annat/anung, advisor to tlie jjroup and Instrue _ _ • f . " tor in die physical education I Ha you know IA>uia (leaner* ha* department and by local busi¬ nesses. Hie Promenaders performed dufiiiK the spring' term at the Ja< k Tar hotel and die Holiday BACK FROM MlAMI--Tdlting port in the annual Inn, both of Lansing. square dance convention, the Promenodon in Square dancing will be held were Miami, Florida lost week during the summci term each to show their talents in the three day festival. Wednesday fioni 7 to 9 p.m. In the woman's intramural build¬ I sold t* for only o Alt interested darters Play Tryout* ing are q ddy through fht CWant- invited to take part. Ad*. Run Tonight Only laundry and dry cleaners I ryouta for parts in ' Our PAPER RULED IN PADS fn East Lansing I>)wt" by Thornton Wilder, to b«T presente« artd un I v «: rallies in Hie t'<.ju*l SisifA and Puerto llito CORNER ANN & MAC EAST LANSING BOOK SPECIAL s ■ • ->kt> p« ires ii|i gu on Ihr sp«n t«l fur a prlte Lillian II lit III a rl /*." i-x i<> exceed %l .00 Sample titles: Come in and let us summer create new glamour i *"Engllth Prose 18th Century" by Moore •"Forms and Thought In Prose" for your hair by Stone & Hoopes SOUNDS EXCITING! h '"Modern English Handbook" ■" f*vi by Gonell & Laird And reasonable too! COED SPECIAL DAYS I *"Form§ of Fiction" by Gardner & Dunlap •"A Field Guide to Rocks and MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Minerals' x by Pough * PERMANENT i • "Theatre at the Cro»#roads" Wf RECOMMEND ★ HAIRCUT by J, Gassnor fr OAUKItLHH $ PI ffMAMI. M T WAVf. * STYLE only '10 COME BROWSE / tin• hiiversity at / B <.*> r> i mom i'i« SPARTAN BOOKSTORE I " h COHNLH ANN « MAC J ■ 'J jS EAST t AN91N0 L— / ■ -i • ' ^ vH ROOM RENTED ^ Automotive For Rent 1959 MG +C For Rent Real Estate - White convertible, APARTMENTS black top, 29,000 miles. Call ROOMS Okemoa, brick ranch containing Jim Blackburn 489-5670 after 5. Near Campus - Two man apart¬ rental apartment, c^uicr .-subdiv¬ ment, living room, bedroom, FOR WOMEN. Large, single ision. Convenient to , 5 University.- kitchen, bath. $75. plus utilities. room, bath, phone, laundry — Ideal for family wishing atided 1956 Ford Thunder bird Call ED 2-5374 4 $8.50. ED 2-3880, 301 Highland income. Phone KD 7-7676. . 1 Ave. 4 1957 Ford Convert — $575. 2 rooms, everything furnished. EAST LANSING - near Wardcllff • AUTOMOTIVE Parking and cooking. Close to 2 Single, Attractive, Well-fur¬ school. Owner nished for leaving city offers .EMPLOYMENT 1958 Olds '98 Convert. ~ full campus. 355-1610 or 332-3112. rooms employed or 4 bedroom, 2 bath home plus -FOR SALE power. 4 graduate women; One block from parage. $18,300 FHA mor.gaf.c IFOR RENT Knapp's Store: A garage. Call I D available. Custom built for pres¬ Clean, for 2 adults, private en¬ 2-2811. ? LOST A FOUND 1961 Falcon Bucket Seats! trance and bath, all utilities. $75 2-1.760. After 6 P.M. Call ED ent owner in 1957. Call ED 7- 3 .PERSONAL LETTICH & STENBERG a month. IV 5-1627. 4 0969 for appointment. 5 .PEANUTS PERSONAL Furnished apt., For Men. Comfortable single and East of East Lansing. $300down. • REAL ESTATE 2628 E. Kalamazoo for summer term. double rooms in new home. Show¬ $60 per month. 4 rooms and 484-3229 Cooking and parking. Call ED bath. 4 lots. Close to •SERVICE 2-2313 after 6. 4 er s^Parki^CallE^^^ shopping and bus. Westrin •TRANSPORTATION Good transportation. 1953 Ply¬ Single room for men for rent Realty. IV 5- 210 S. 6160. .WANTED mouth — $60. Call ED 7-0724. Pennsylvania, cool, clean, 2 blocks from Berkey. .3 furnished apt., shower, parking, >7 a week. 1956 Plymouth Hardtop, V-8 au¬ private. 2 graduate students wel¬ Call ED 2-2471. 2 Service DEADLINE: tomatic. radio, heater. Runs come. Phone IV 9-1383. 4 EXCELLENT T. V. REPAIR Single or double rooms for men. on 9:JU a.m. on* clan day good. $29S. Call 355-6006 after all makes and models. All work before publication Three rooms and bath, private Approved housing. Private en¬ 6 P.M. 4 trance and parking. ED 7-0179. guaranteed. DISCOUNTS TO ALL entrance, utilities furnished. $18 week or $65 a month. IV 5- COLLEGE HOUSING, Open 8 PHONE: Volkswagen - 1961 Deluxe se¬ a 1641. A.M. to 8:30 P.M. T. V. Tech¬ dan, radio, white side walls. 4 Nice, quiet first floor. Man or 355-8255 or 8256 Priced to sell! IV 4-9759. 2 woman. Block from nician*. 3022 E. Michigan. Call IV 7-5558 Coeds - 3 room furnished apart¬ campus. c Breakfast privileges. Parking. RATES: 1961 CORVA1R MONZA - 11.- ments. Cooking, private bath, 412- Evergreen. 3 T.V. SERVICE. Special rate for 000 miles. 4-speed transmission. parking, all utilities paid, private 1 *>ay.~ The Big engine. Like new! See college housing. Service cails, «WV>...S1.00 entrance. Campus - Kalamazoo Large room for rent. Parking $4. Absolute honesty. AC ME 3 DAYS 00 this sharp car at LAY & MATH¬ bus on corner. Call 355-8255 available. Call ED 2-5858. 3 TV.. ."10 Herbert. IV ^-3009. EWS, 1322 E. Michigan Avenue. before 4 and IV 2-5769 after 5 5 DAYS S3.00 IV 5-2243. C p.m. t.f. For Sale WE TRAVEL anywhere - any ''Baaed on 15 words per ad). 1961 Mercury, 4 door hard top. time. Quality catering for all oc¬ FARM FRESH eggs, fresh straw¬ casions 12,000 natural miles. Full power Apartment & double room for - to fit your budget. There will be o 25* tervica berries dally, also other fresh and extras. After 5 men, both near campus. Pr-.vate Michigan Catering Service. IV end bookkeeping charge if phone ED 2- fruits and vegetables at reason¬ 5853. 4 entrances. Well furnished. Rea- 9-3343. r thia ad ia not paid within able prices. Roadside Farm Mar¬ sonable. ED 2-1746. 3 FIAT 1959 ket. 2 miles east of E. Lansing ALTERATIONS. Hemming & re¬ - - Blue Spider con¬ SINGLE &. DOUBLE rooms, also on US 16 at Okemos Road. styling: formals, trousers, vertible. Completely rebuilt. 34 47s apartments for summer & fall. skirts, etc. NEF.DLE'N THREAD M.P.Gal. Make an offer. 355- Small Smith Corona portable. ^ Automotive 4105. 6 Curry's Campus Court, Okemos. Call 332-2517. Call ED 2-2841. 4 Shop. 108 Division, behind Cam¬ 3 pus Drug Store. ED 2-5584. C 1962* VOLVOS . — 4 door sedans. 1961 COMET - 2-door sedan, HOUSES Set of 140 pound bar weights. Domestic and Imported Take a demonstration ride at deluxe, automatic shift. Show¬ yarns Knurled Chrome handgrips. $20. and patterns. STRATTON SPORTS CAR CENT¬ room condition. We trade! LAY 3 room, furnished cabin at Lake 10% DISCOUNT on & MATHEWS, 1322 E. Cal! ED 2- 5347. domestic yarns to M.S.U. ER Michigan Lansing for one or two male ^ dents. Alteration work on stu¬ Avenue. IV 5-2243. C students. Completely furnished knit Graduating in July. Must sell! garments; i960 SAAB — Dark green. Per¬ and utilities paid. $14 weekly. 1957 Cushman Roadking motor regauging of patterns. fect condition. New car guaran¬ automotive repair ED tee. $995 7-J[8661_j__ 3 scooter. 355-2892. Good condition. Call MARION'S YARN SHOP WELCOME TO ALL SUMMER 6 CANADA, large cottage North oi 3223 Mall Court SCHOOL STUDENTS Sauit Ste. Marie. Call ED 2- Guitar with accessories. N«*at 1959 FIAT *600- — RED. $495. ly (1 randor) 5 4051. 5 new, excellent condition. Call House painting STRATTON Come out to SPARTAN TEXACO John Lilley weekday evenings ED by > students. Ex¬ SERVICE and let our expert me- SMALL HOUSE, Furnished. Ideal perienced. Reasonable rates 2-1255. 3 Call KD 2-6136 or hi; SPORTS CAR chancis put your car into top con¬ . for couple or single person. $100 . - * dition for the long hot summer monthly. Call ED 2-2048. t.f. TRAILERS CENTER months ahead with quality TEX¬ DIAPER SERVICE 1-2 girls to share attractive, One wheel box trailer. Coodcon- 1915 E. MICHIGAN ACO products. DIAL IV 4-4411 furnished house near Frandor - dtion. $30. Call El) 2-5502. service C 3 to your desire. $35 a month. Call IV 5-9861. 4 You receive your own di¬ 1955 Chevrolet 2 door V-8 stand¬ Room for 3 girls. Cooking and ^ Personal apers back each time. With ard shift radio, heater. Real nice our service, you may in- for the price! — $375. parking. Furnished. Available all CIGARETTES 20C elude your baby's under¬ summer. Call ED 7-2505. 2 A PACKAGE shirts and clothing which DAN O'SHAUGNESSEY SPARTAN TEXACO SERVICE Attractive, furnished house near will not fade. White, Blue CORNER GRAND RIVER Frandor. 2-3 bedrooms. Accom- Limit 2 packs with any other Pink 2501 E. MICHIGAN or diaper pail<= fur¬ DIAL IV 9-2388 C and SPARTAN odates 4 at $35 each. Call 355- purchase over $1.00 with this ad nished. Phone 337-9034 C 1245. 5 only. 1960 BEL AIR — 6 cylinder. 4 american laundry ROOMS MAREK REXALL ill f;. Washtenaw door, standard shift. Call IV 5- Expert Service for All Foreign 3907 after 5:30 p.m. Cars. Free lube with oil PRESCRIPTION CENTER iv 2-0864 5 change. Single room for male studen' r 319 N. Clippert (by Frandor) C 1961 Triumph convertible - Lrtte with refrigerator, parking. Pri¬ TYPING SERVICE Mel's Auto Service vate, unapproved. $8. per week lew! $1395. at LAY & MAT- SPARTAN Spirited us because EDIE STARR; 315 W. Grand River $30 per month. ED 2-4941. Typist, theses, rHEWS, 1322 E. Michigan Ave- or 5 we go extra miles to wrne stu¬ 332-3255 t.f.x dissertations, term papers, gen- me. IV 5-2243. C LUXURIOUS room for 2, your dents auto insurance Bubolz, eral ryping . -- Experienced,' IBM .957 Ford Convertible — Black ★ Employment own entrance, ceramic shower, upstairs next to Spudnut 220 Albert St., ED 2b6TI. Shop, electric typewriter.OR 7-8232.C & White with white top. V-8 phone, piano, refrigerator. Call A"n l!rown' fyP^t and STOP! LOOK! 1NVESTIAGE! offset printing multilith Vutomatic. Real Sharp! $895. FLORI NX E KRANDELL \NDI D (black £ white - Avon's earning LAY & MATTHEWS, 1322 E. opportunity. For SLADEK come to the State News color). IBM.General interview, call IV 2t>893, or write Single room foif men. Approved. typing, term Michigan Avenue, IV 5-2243. C Call ED 2-4562 or 355-4601. 544 Office, room 347, Student Serv¬ tu to: Mrs. Alana Huckins, 5664 ices Building for your free ^ssertatiooa.ED School St., Haslett. Mich. University Dr. Parking. $6. - 5 passes Chevrolet 1956 Convertible - to the Crest Drive-ln Theater. 2 I 1 ast or Accurate typing on elite Black with red interior, power -r— 333 Albert Street, Rooms for IBM typewriter all 139-21 19. steering, power brakes, radio, por Rent boys, kitchen and TV facilities heater, automatic transmission available, $6.00 weekly for 5- PEANUTS T. V. RENTALS —For your room week terms, $5.00 TYPING: General and A real warm day special. Thesis or apartment. From $5 - $7 a week terms, summer school. weekly for 10- PERSONALS Experienced. Reasonable Rates' >. -01 ' ■ ■ month. ALL SETS GUARAN¬ Phone IV 4-7406. -. Volkswagens 1962 Sunroof. Also Evenings and PAUL: CONGRATULATIONS on 958 Convertible: 1957 2 door. TEED. Phone NEJAC T. V. Sundays 372-0330. Vll personally selected VW'S RENTALS ED 28978 or 489- 7 your graduation! It's about time. ★ Wanted Single and Present will follow. Smerth.il ~ one double room. Sum¬ A 1684. C mer rom Lansing's home of used quarter. $50. and $80. re¬ & Freddy 2 : « of age for WS. APARTMENTS spectively. 2 blocks from Union. telephone adu-rtisir Shaded. Newly painted. DEAR SWEATSHIRT SORRY i work iroin our office- 1. " 3 rooms, large, cooking.parking, Parking. missed the show, but how about 6 P.M. to 9;30 p M hevrolet 1959 Bel Air - 4 door ED 2-3634 or 428 Evergreen. 5 M<-dV «dan, 6 cylinder, power glide, furnished. Call ED 7-2015. 2 an encore real soon. H. H.'s through i ridj). >1* to jj. £ ne owner. Finest '59 in the city. Want Male student to share PRIVATE ENTRANCE," Private Friend. ' hour, ("all IV 9-7591 aJ , nice¬ bath for 2 men P.M. for Mr. I meri :k wanting Privacy DEAR ANDY: ! hop* i d d ly furnished apartment. Very and Quiet. Call 332-1993 between re V Murray s. h.. 1 of ,rtn" rhis year's LARGEST SELEC¬ Reasonable. Call ED 2-597". 3 5 & - P.M. the paper today! Barbt 2 TION of ALL PERSONALLY SE¬ 3 Kesponsi; • ^-uat« LECTED USED CARS. Liveable, furnished apt., 2 or 3 Spacious room in Okemos child t0 rent faculty TO ALL SAIL-FINS: Watch out' male students. Utilities. Private home. 8 minutes from L.K. is 011 the road. ' 2 2 bedrooms plus q utt or,OUSt- campus. sr ■ SPARTAN MOTORS entrance. Parking. Until Sept. 20. Parking. ED 2-2950. 3 study. Undtr $90. £D IV 2-7537. alter xSQ. 3 Dl ■ R SYL: THE BIRD is Still INC. Singles and doubles. Spartan Hal!. WANT I'D: t'ahy Nice 1xr/ -1 apt., completely , t furnished 215 Louis, 1 block from campus. thirsty but needs sonic ci'f..turiy. a.#y ,v 3000 E. MICHIGAN He sends his regards an.! Iikc's exce pt linen. Parking. L arge Parking and laundry facilities, IV 7-3715 C enough for two. ED 21951. 4 Scotch best. IfcT tc ED 2-2574, duv Leinsdorf Music Congress cording of IV>0-M am) has Ik - 'eginning Strings. The MSt program will Include Jul^ 29 and will lie on tlie podium for a special This is die second successive public concert of the fourth Con¬ be the conductor in s Fsirchlld concert for 4-H Clubs at 8 p.m. fell* Mendelssohn's "Slnfonla year the Congress is being held gress of Strings here at 8:15 Tlieatre concert Aug> 9. July 11 in the University Audi¬ st MSU. The first Congress was p.m. Thursday, in I*airchiid The¬ IX," Arnold Schoenberg's At MSU throughout the Con¬ torium. at Greenleaf Lake In Oklahoma atre. It is free t<- the public. *"Transfigured Night" and gress will be Mishel Piastro, Paul M. Oberg, chairman of the and die second at die Inter Amer¬ Included on the program are "Psalm and ugue- for String former concerttiiaster of the New Department of Music and Music ican University of Puerto Rico in works of Mendelssotiji, Hovhan Orchestra, opus 40 a," by Alan Fducatton at the University of San German. ess and Schoenberg. The ( oo/ress. which is being Hovhaness. Following Leinsdorf will be Greyhound Adds Minnesota, will again lie Dean of the Congress. a The Congress is supported grant to MSU from the A. by held at MSI I through Aug. II, John harnett. conductor of the C oik ertmasters and leading F. of M. is made musici.ns up of 1 CM) top, young from 2V states and National Orchestral Association, New York City. He begins a two- Runs to Detroit soloists from major American and Canadian orchestras make son Directing the Congress is Wil¬ B. Paul. Canada. They are winners of week stay a! Jvtjl' July I and Students traveling liet ween Oc¬ cott (petition?; in the U.S. andt.an wjll conduct a July 12th concert troi! or Grand Rapids and Fast ada which were conducted and to I-airchild Tlieatre. Lansing can now benefit from in¬ flnanaced by locals of the Amer¬ ican I ederatlofi of Musicians. The orchestra includes 48 vi Famed choral conductor Rob¬ ert Shaw arrives July 15 and he wil! conduct the Fine Arts l-es- creased express the Greyhound Line*. bus service by J. F. Omer, I .arising bus ter¬ Barnes Floral olins, 20 violas. 21 cellos a/id tival C horus and Orchestra in a minal -manager, said express 11 basses. of Fast Lansing performance of three works July runs will leave for Detroit from Leinsdorf, who 19 in the University Auditorium. Fast was music con¬ lousing at 3:17 and 9:52 This concert, which climaxes sultant and conductor of the Met a.m. and 2:12 and 7:27 p.m. and (preen Pltinterg- for home roplolttan Opera until the end the MSI; Fine Arts Festival, wili return at 11:10 a.m. and 3 and of tins season, is one of six include Hsch's "Magnificat," 8:40 p.m. noted conductors who will be ap¬ Schubert's "Mass in C Major," and Stravinsky's "Symphony of off Passengers will be able to get at stop» In Rcdford and on and office- Specially priced. pearing with the Congress of tin? Psalms." Grand River Ave. In Detroit at String*. He hiff appeared with virtually Another notedconductor,Jo¬ G r e e-n (I c 1 d Kd. and LI verticils We telegraph flowers world-wide a): the world's greatest orches¬ seph Krlps of tlie buffalo Phil¬ Ave. tras, either as guest conductor harmonic, will be at MSU start¬ A 10:48 p.m. run has been or permanent director. ing July 22 and will conduct a added to the Grand Rapids serv¬ 215 Ann St. ED 2-0871 His concert July 26 In tlie University ice. symphonic and operatic recorO»ngs include Puccini's op¬ Auditorium. era " I urandot," wtiich won the Following Krlps will be James prize of the best operatic re¬ Huberts, conductor of the Wlch- June Gifts, Grants Total $548,248 ervoorts M W. GRAND WV*R Gifts and grants totaling $548, of die ;kliool of Social Work, 248.28 wcrt accepted Wednesday will use a $-57,741 grant from EAST LANSING by tl»e board of Trustees wit!/ die NIH to further strengthen rt.oit than half coming from three tlie School's mental health cur¬ Ph. ED MX14 federal age.-it.le6. riculum. Specifically Included 'I tie Atomic l-.i«eij£y Conimls- ate 10 traineeshlps for psychi¬ eiot. granted $127,270, die Na tiona! Instiuiute of Health ai>dth<- UJ>, Office of Education, both atric social workers. die fifth arid largest such ann¬ ual grant received by MSU. This is Sport Shop pai ts of die Department of An AFC gi ant of $23,270 will Health, Education and Welfare, per ml < R, t. Fall, professor granted $120,015, and tlie Na tional Science f' ouiidat ion gt, anted of fisheries aisd wildlife, to con¬ tinue a limnologies) study of a East Lansing Swimsuif Center M.2Sf). stream. Gr ants were also received (Clarence H. Sueltet, assistant from oilier governtiiental agen¬ professor of bloclieiunlstry, te- cies, industry, associations, ceived a grant of H8.830 from foundations and individuals. 'Ilie largest grant was $68,000 NIH for a study of die me< han- ism by whi' h the < lt< ate I edot , ()<'4>un Mermaid froin die Al t' for usebyl^ioy itig enzyme catalyzes an litipoi G. Augeiistine, professor of bl- tant j ea< tion In die metaboIU optiyslcs. A lotlg- objec¬ cy< le Ity which oiganismptodu- tive is to atlon kills • ells. j ange understand how radi eneigy Ihe I ,',S, Off he of l.diK at ion e TanktuiU N. F, Tolbert, piofeasot of made a gi ai/i of $18,6V8fot tlie bi'A'lieirilsti y, te-elved a grant conduct of a( ounsolitiganjIGuld- of $00,000 fi ot:i die NSF for atict institute this summer fot fundamental studies on assimi¬ lation of - ii !//' dlo*f1< ili ylal.ti high school > ounseiors. Hetnat d S. Schweigeit, chair Nylon Racing Suits *nd h'/W 11 relates to Ml MB en man. and J. Robert tirunnei, cricy t» ansfei professoi, l>epai orient of Food I ol'jei t also teelved a $17. Science, will Use a grant of The Choice of 461 g/ ant f> otn Ml! to i 0« '■■■ * $18,112 ft om NIH to . stiucuii ally luollne aiuri plant giowtli, related to vitamin othei foods. li 12 In bovine milk and Olympic Champions IV .U.S. Offke of Civil 1* the Michigan High S. I,.»l Ath fens*- made a gt ant of $-U,780 letl< Aaso< ImItot' Ht-pi c-s«rnt«tlve to Herbert }. Oyet, ptofessoi ('ouucll Of t.anslng tnude a ^i anl !6.95 of speech, fot a s'udy to drtet of $1 "..(/Hi to aid in the ijui ■ hase of mltie what typ«- of signal or set of Hgnsiss WOO Id best serve aa end blca- Ifi a for Jenlson 1 lchl Ladies slgi 1 h. 1 i >1 • Cfjltcd 11 attJi<> tlrf- Unit rants totaling $6,8Vi ,4V foi J. Aldiidge dl. < holai shl|> |^a< s. Mens >3.95 MYSTERY SPECIAL 1007. Nylon PAPERBOUNDS weighs only i 1.00 THE MOUNTAINS RASSELAS. byT. Pakenham. OF Sale $1.49 by Michael Croft. Pub. at $5.00. POPULAR FICTION Pub. at $4.00. 15. IDEAS ON FILM: A Hand¬ book for the 16mm, Film Sale $1.00 47. More THE KEATS CIRCLE: Letters and Poems, Sale $1.98 AND NON-FICTION User, ed. by Cecile Starr. ed. by H. E. Rollins. Pub. 62. BOOKS IN MY BAGGAGE, Pub. at $4.50. 32. ASPECTS OF CULTURE at. $3.00. by Lawrence C lark Powell. EDITIONSNhW' (>Kr,lNAL AND PERSONALITY, ed. by Sale $1.49 Pub. at $4.50. You'll be amazed Sale $1.00 by the F.L.K. Hsu. Pub. at $4.00. Sale $1.98 titles and authors - One Sale $1.00 48. LEIBNITZ and the Sev¬ 2.00 - 3.50 - 4.95 16. THE HIDDEN RUSSIA: My Ten Years as a Slave Lab¬ enteenth-Century Revolu¬ 63. LEONARD BERNSTEIN, 33. THE ELEGANT OAKEY, R. W. Meyer. Pub. BY John Briggs. Pub. at by N. N. Krasnov. Jr. tion. 2 '-$1 orer, u> Pub. at $5.00 by C. Bowen. Pub. at $5.00. at $5.00.' $4.50. now Sale $1.00 Sale $1.49 Sale $1.98 Sale $1.00 Art Prints for Framing - $1.88 East Lansing's Department Store for Students CAMPUS BOOK STORE ACROSS FROM THE UNION BUILDING