MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY STATE FATE NEWS .Vol. 53. No. 214 East Lansing. Michigan June 28. 1^62 Frice.lO* House Bans Labor Center Hayworth to Try 7 Million Cut From For Congress Seat By BEN BURNS U. Budget Editor-in-Chief 8y JIM tfALLIMGTON Donald Hayworth. professor of Sfete News Monoging Editor speech, recently announced his The Michigan House of Repre¬ candidacy for U.S. representa¬ tive from theSixthCongressional sentatives Wednesday supported a Senate bill ordering Michigan district, which includes Ingham, State to drop the Labor-Industri¬ Genesee and Livingston counties. al Relations Center (URC). Hayworth, a Democrat, served The House also voted to ap¬ in the S4th Congress from 1954 through 1956 and will face incum¬ propriate $31,170,402 co MSU far the fiscal year 1962-63. It was bent Charles E. Chamberlain, the same intou&t approved ear¬ who defeated Hayworth by a 3.097 lier by the Senate. vote margin for the seat in 1956 and a 3,895 vote margin in 1953. Attempts to soften or kill the Senate bill which tells Michigan The I9M) population of the three State to suspend the Center fell counties is 619,733. short. In 1960 Chamberlain defeated A Democratic - supported Jerome O'Rourke by a 333,391 amendment deleting the Senate margin. bill was voted down. 4»-47, wmch Hayworth listed six reasons was seven voces short of the why he felt his campaign for re¬ election should be more success¬ required 56 voces needed for ful in 1962 than It was In 1956 approval. to earlier amendtnen-s offered and 1958. DON HAYWORTH by Rep. Robert Waldreo, Rep.- He said: ...Makes Third Sid... 1—'"In 1958 the incumbent was Grosse Potnt, which advised the defending a well liked and University to kill the LIRC or Bus Now admired president (Elsenhower); in 1962 he is attacking a well lose appropriations next year, failed to pass by a single vote. 5V47. liked and admired pr esident Goes To (Kennedy)." 2—"In 1958 Michigan Demo¬ The order that remains in the appropriations bill reads: ". As a condition of ap¬ crats were overconfident; in 1962 . . Lansing Spartan Village residents can we our are lives. determined to fight for 3—"In 1958 the incumbents propriating funds to the univer¬ sity (MSU) under this act. no pomnp of s uc h appropriation shall be used to maintain or now ride a bus directly to down¬ shortcomings had a first term continue the Industries and Labor town Lansing, said John A. Cole, excuse; in 19*2 he has shown Relation Center or any center or six years of high pressure public manager of LansingSuburban Bus school of a similar nature." Lines. relations, but still little or no The section was sponsored by The Spartan Village direct-run interest in any field of legisla¬ Sen. Lynn Francis, Rep-Midland, tion. announcement was one of three who investigated the LIRC and 4—"In 195$ the district party changes made inoncampus serv¬ reported that it operated in favor ice by the bus firm for the sum¬ rganization had not been stepped ROAD WORK BEGINS—Motorists using Show and Farm lanes of labor. mer. up; in 1962 there has been a big will be ducking cranes, tractors and workmen all summer as The MSU appropriation figure said there would be upsurge, with fuli. time and paid Cole no secretaries in both Cenesee and construction crews begin street widening protects on both thor¬ is more than $7 million short of University Village-Owen Hail oughfares arid repair steam tunnels along them. the amount university officials service this summer. Resump¬ Ingham counties. —S'ote News Photo. said was needed and it was a tion of this route depends on the 5—"In 195a the party was split milium dollars short of the ap¬ passenger load in the fall, he by a hard fought primary; in 1962 propriations asked for by Gov. 'Front Page' Good said. we have every evidence of a r.ew found unity. John Swainson. University Village residents Michigan State received have to walk to the corner of 6—"In 1958 we had little money 529,r"7r219 last yea*. Kalamazoo street and Harrison (Continued 2) road to catch a bus going to cam¬ The Spartan Village- on peg* As Season Starts The total higher education fig¬ ure approved by the House was pus points. downtown Lansing bus will pass Concert Set By UTE AULD condemned hy some critics as jiln.5 million, > *00,000 more rhan the amount approved by the through University Village. Cole "extraordinary vulgar" ant! its Senate. - said. Beginning July 9 Spartan Vil- Here The dream Tonight of a lifetime for Ot The State News Staff If the first procfcaction of Uni¬ characters were de "belonging to the sewer." scribed as The House also voted $36.<< million to the University of lage-dowritow-n busses will travel Director James Brandon, as¬ Michigan and $16.4 million to 100 voung musicians comes tfue versity Theatre's Summer Cir¬ through the campus toUniversiry cle, "The Front Page," a rowdy sociate professor of speech, has ' ayne State, the same amount tonight. Village on trips both ways to farce by Ben Hecht and Charies r ot toned down the ccarse char¬ afvrc'ved by the Senate. Both They will be led by one of give University Village residents the MacArthur, is an indication of acterizations and brutally hu¬ amounts were short of the fig¬ direct service to campus and top symphonic conductors. morous lines m his interpretation 3sked for Erich Leir.sdorf of the boston things to come, then summer ures by the two Uni¬ Spartan Village. Cole said. of t£>e piay. but, nevertheless, versities. "Several people who live in Symphony, in the first puijlic theatre .patrons can expect an u J.oes not come across as vul¬ cor.cert of the Congress of entertaining and rewarding sec¬ University officials have said Spartan Vil'age work in downtown ond season of arena staging. gar, but merely as a "fun" piay would be increased Lansing, so we put the Village Strings. to see and also to act, which is that tuition The which fnee The piay concerns the tactics if direct service." Cole said. concert, is the legislature failed to give on to the public, will begin at dil5 of a group cf'v lc^go newspaper¬ apparent in the enthusiasm of the university enough money. The firm's busses are also . the actors. men, ai' ■«.king-talking repre¬ taking a different route inside p.m. in Faircluld 1 heater. After all. u would be rather During the appropriation bill Ihe sentatives of r:v notorious "yel¬ program will incldde debate Rep. Russell Strange Jr., Spartan Village for safety rea¬ jf Mendelssohn, low journalism" of the :9^0's, (Continued on page 2) sons during the summer. Cole Jui'ns Hq»- Rep.-Clare, asked for re-ex- haness and Schoenber^. who are gathered in the press aminaclon of the Cooperative Ex¬ said. The concert is the first o: a room of the Criminal >. eurts 'Rickshaw Man' tension Service, which he said "Instead of traveling >n the roads between apartment build¬ series which will run to Aui.j-) • uiMing a*a;ar.g the execution of At Fairchild Now : as drifted too far from its initial and conducted by reknown s> nji- a political prisoner. purpose of dealing with agricul¬ ings our ' uises are taking the roads (Crpscent and Middlevale) phor.y orchestra ic-aders. fhiy Ahen "The Front Page" was "The Rickshaw Man." first ture. f.tst prc' is osJy shather step to districts in the LUS. rhat the card-playing madman who sper.ds Front Page" are so intent on misguided ta its aaernp* to erase dec. arujg a appropriate for die Democratic party is going' all ever;,- night at trie copy desk the Labor industrial R.«dUtiocs ItZitimize to be concerned witr condemning this supposedly dan¬ out to try to win from tfce Repub¬ calling in frantic last-minute gerous radical/that their actions Cesser (URC) from ttoeUoiwer- »*e courses that are taught and licans." "scoops" (with his bat on, of appear to have no semblance with the qualifications of the Hayworth was a member of course} while the sick wife and of humanity left in them. Tickets Prcpoaals professors wfco teach thetn." the Committee os Interstate aid children starve at home. to tfce execution are handed out ere baaed oo a report issued Gilbert Bursley. a These reporters, who scoff at of the mot; cmasera- representative Republic ar Foreigr. Commerce during his like foily tickets, the papers are whose district stay in Congress. any news item that doesn't in¬ so plastered with stories about tfce includes tbe We feci be let his gan, expressed the University ol Michi¬ In amsouncing his candidacy volve the murder of a beautiful the hanging "tfcat there isn't same fesr. for the 19^)2 race. Haywortfc said, Monde or the expose ol a cor¬ ever, room for the ads," and the over rule attempts to "It is interference with con¬ make as u&bias report. "My decision to seek this office rupt city official, are ably por¬ pleadihgs of a young prostitute stitutionally independent univer¬ is based upon 3 determination to trayed by graduate students Don who respects the doomed man for Tbe center, contrary to tbe sities." Bursley said. broaden Congressional support Head)', fcast Lansing: Bud Spa rg- treating her decently are com¬ senate report, has sponsored programs beneficial is manage¬ The controversy over the URC for President Kerjjjedy's legis¬ ier. South gate-, Roger Lor?, De¬ pletely ignored. was started with afiimtheceriter lative program andmycorvictior catur, Illinois; Aiar Ker.nedy, Although the piay is fairly long ment as well as labor. Manage¬ reieased which ben. Lyras Francis that trie President's program is Buffalo, Ne w York; and jonior and the actors at times fail to ment has eaq>ressed positive re¬ complained was putting business what the people want. Ken Andrews, Allegan. action to tbe center'i program. pick up Their clies rapidly enough, is a bad light. "The Rept&iicaes have already Ken Andrew;, as Die pill-swal- the whole production moves Receatiy tbe LJRC sponsored a aiorig Center spokesmen, have said served notice nationally 'ftat their lowing hypochoothriac newsman at a briar pace, tbe many contention wHci attracted more from me "Tribune" and Roger scenes allegedly derogatory to cangmgn will be centered on tn entranced and exits are handled businessmen than labor men and businessmen were not inwstional attend to gain control o f Con¬ Lonp as the obnoxious Murphy had mare pro-business speakers smoothly and efficiently, and the and were put. into tfce film by gress by discrediting Presides- of b«e "Jotrns!" are especially rise stage movement and business is oc rostrum than labor lead¬ Kennedv. tfce producer, wfeo did it lor We Democrate *«;- fine performers, while A. an diversified enough to allow the ers, surh as James P. MitcheU, "art's sake" or realism. this battle arena." come kermecy as the Lard-boiled Mc- actors to piay to the whole house. secretary of labor in fee Eisen¬ The controversy has been far¬ President K«mi»edy"s a^recia- Cue overpays his part aomewhat, Tfce set, designed hower adcusustrsoor.. by Anthony med by the alleged firing of t*on of the needs of the world making tlie audience painfully Collins, looked like a real city Tbe university has accepted Charles A, Rogers, whose and nation have brought about aware of every "hell" and room with the desks tfce center as so integttl part "damn" tlias is supposed to fall sufficiently release from tfce center started many dramatic changes, accord¬ cluttered but alwiy- with just of «ts program. Pres. John ±e whole thing. He charged ing to Hayworrh. effortlessly from his 1 ip. ervAig* space for tfce mien to Kasnah told legislators is a let¬ Both David Calvin berg. Oak "put their feet she center with asts-business Haywort^. Used a turn in for¬ up. ter: Park senior, as Hiidy Johnson, tendencies. eign affairs, with this country Student* from tfce high acho- l "Tbe uolvertirv feels that the regaining not initiative as or«e the rep»>ner bore with a "nose Communication Arts Inatit-uu labor end industrial reiatw-s Rogers was In charge of the of the chief gams of trie Kennedy for news," and Foy Witherspoor fjus;r«es» at vision of the helped build the set and one Last center rendering important center, administration. as Walter Burns, is whose officials say Rogers was Hildy's slsrewd- Lansing High School «!*>• •, •ad valuable services to labor He cited a reversal ;n the area iy '.v^rri.neering city editor, are Marilyn Rail, portrayed and industry, and educators." released because fee was doing of national growtr as ose of the Hiidy a pv>r Jon, even for sufficiently convincing iv, their Joiaiaori's fiarcee who is always managemer *. chief failures during tfce roles so that the audience car. What disturbs us tbe most is period. waiting for htm to finish his Rogers' firing, the disputed "Chamberlain has established despise their lack of ethics but "last" big story, ic die tbe setting of a precedent of film and tfae intent of tbe center a record which 1 will ctalienge can't help admiring ail that spunk. play. all have seen blown ou of propor¬ on a "Tbe Front Page" will run having the legislator restrict¬ number of issues." Ha ywortli Robert Winters, Columblit. ing courses taught or programs tion. Tbe center has teem of through Saturday. Jut* 30 with" said. "My particular coricern is Ohio, who has yet to turn in a tbe curtain going up at made available at a university. service to the community. There over had performance, it a Univer¬ b:30 p.rn his blind opposition to the in Demonstratbxi Hal!. Hannar expressed this fear should be a fight to rets:.- ;■ when be said to tie legislature: despite legislative rulings. forward-looking proposals of the sity The*treproductior>,pjays trie JCef.nedy tdmini«*r*ijor,.!' floundering Sheriff Hart man. wl.o Chamberlain has had no com- can't be bothered to make the 'Our Town' Has New Swarthout Book i*nt regarding the Hayworth wili again seek office. Hayworrh lives wihi h;s wife. news o.at distinction between a bolahe^ik ar»d ar. anarchist Just berlore eiec - tior aay. with just trie right Tryouts Tonight Fiarces, and has three daugr.- touch of humor. Tryouts for "Our Town" to be Relies Upon Shock ters, one a junior at State. Michigan If uriderstood witliic thecoi-te*' of tfce last day* of the Wilson per for tried by la:e in July, the Circle Theatre will be i*eld today and Friday from 7:30 to 10:00 Former Michigan State proiea- After the war. Sewell writes a Congiaricg statistics few tbe administration wi^rr, an atmot- p.m. in the University audito¬ or CleadoB Swartbout. famous for fattier bovel thai beconei a best pas* three sixth district cam¬ phere of riarrow aatfonaifom and rium. his books Where tbe Boys Are seller, but be soon goes down the paigns aeips to place Hayworm's intolerance swept tliecountry, tf;e Donald King, director of en* stitterneias in prop«r perspec¬ motivations and and They Came to Cardura, has financial slide. 80 when be re¬ -or. s 01 son o,eatre tive. of the cnaracter group, said a previous written a melodrama about a turns to Thebes he is secretly s in tfce play announcement to tiie Sute Newt small broke and tryiag to find material In 1956 Hayworth won the pre¬ beicome more plauailiie. After the Michigan town. Swartuw: g-ving the tryous date as'Tuesday for aaother book. dominant i Democrat Cesnee First World War, many Amerl- was formerly a member of tbe was in error. M5U CotnoMnicaoor. Foeltag that the tows's leader* county by a iOXXto vote margin. Below is a review ofhis latest had betrayed his father, he see* book by Associated an opportunity for reve&ge wt*n in Republican Chamberlain made up me 10,000 Ingham county Crossword Puzzle Miles A. Smith. be discovers that six of titeos aave votes and a 4,000 v«e edge in become lecberously involved »tx a 14 -year-old Li vingsroB county won tfje eiec - jprL tioa for him. WELCOME TO TKEB£b. by Trying to Viafkma'i then: for In i95>i, an off year Since there Glendoc Swanbotr.. Raadoa large sums of aweary ae also House. »4.#S. plans to use inert ss maler.al lor was r-o presidential eiection, vo- ticy dropped off. A neiodraau about a small a lurid book. But the c loser the lows boy who cornea back bos* a.tuaiioe comes to a abowoowr. Hayworth atill managed to win ■ad starts wreckusx me Live* of the less Cenesee county w, >':,VS0 votes, *are Seweil la airtwt h.» out !■!( tbe town ialfterf mis novel is course of action. Tbe wuK*«e* t margin t-ad siippe-' r-v fall of shock words bnEai as unusual resolution of the '.>,000 votes. 'Jn lrj^af oji.ty situa¬ plot. tions ar«J There Chamberlain agai' *or Liy t poiiuiKl peop - are strong doses of er.i Toe tows is TbeOes. Vict.. and it x.a boot witnout 10,000 vote STiarg.*. He dr'jppe-: any ,002- tbe hoy is aewell SMith. la a se¬ traaung rebel. The writer's style 1,000 votes in Li.'ingr.v. cv-j?.t>. ries of juabied episodes. the au¬ is rather hard to follow and jr. winning it by 'j.C/j votes to wj: thor first disck>ses to the readier some hit re-election. pasaagc-s high-Oowe. Yet be Sewell'S early isvolvemest with can sLr the reader Jr. jSK)0 Hayworth chose r.-/t to powerfaiiy. All la all. U is a cano** pro- ruSi and C harrier la.; ,'ieai '/- rape, ar act of vaabal4D. hi* asotber'a vnaar..:? ductio& that depends heavily on Rourke by 4,000 votes ? sur¬ fcia father's Mysterious dea.tt and finally shock for its effect. I or rea.der» prise jpse* m Cerieset county, ac who Like stro&i; far* tie wot Ir»gt_*,-r. co-nty by 24,000 loterlode in which Sewell la as t/ere is heme uoMier. vote* arid took Living**-.! plenty of it here • - oj:;*y V.OT/j • votes to w.f thir From the statistics of 1V60, it would seem thai' ranker lam's STATt j p STATE NEWS ALL-AMEPJCAJ4 ACPA Pot.n, p-^ilarity was on C«e ri&erattier tfcat. dec 11 ne. Tim urJ y a l• ernat 1 »e conclusio*; would f>e -hat O"- r oarKe w»t an Memier Associated Press, United Press lxaerastiona:, estremeiy unp'.'p- Inland ular juid.date arid ever, tfce .V.t Daily press Assoctsuor, Assoo-sted Coi^-j^at* Preaa that Presider;' Assoc.iaaor;, Michigan Press Assoc-atior.. Kennedy wts ».• - Polished by tbe students of Michigan State University, ning Oie state could u-a swuig issued on class days Monday through Friday durin? enough: votes to his cause. It would keen, that Haywort? fall, winter and spri?.^ quarters; twice w«»i., daring t-se it going to need all summer term, special Welcome Issae je Septesr.ie:- >*-ip •*>.,. Second class postage paid s» East Democratic National ' v«n»nnt*e l_arisi;,g, Michigan- car jpve Mrr .? j* Editoriai and bosir^ss offices at 341 Studer.t Services -.opes ". r.ead off Ctismberiau 's bid for »•• Building, Mic&gan Sute Uuversity, East Lansing, Mor ¬ terrri. gan. Ma:l euhscriptio.'s payable in advance; . terrr J';; At Horvard Meet . 2 terms, 14; 3 terms. SS. foil year, SA Editor Glee fc. 7 agijar'. .'>ea? of ... jjer, Managing Editor. International Programs a'Mi- ■ - . . James WaUu&iog Photo Editor gar. vtate University, '.'x/> par' . .£*Ve JaehrJr. Ir. jnstituse for gu;,vef Advertising Manager pred L>er/ine" s-v Cirotofon Manager presidents a? Harvard ' «er Henry TinWiam Slty. Jiirie J9 tv jjr to $100 per week for goods usually abandoned after one The new members are Steven topics was another proposal to cut $1 are: RichardN.Current. and services while camping, they night." Univer¬ Cole, Grand Rapids Junior: Bruce million from a sity of Wisconsin, "T b e Central cooperative serv¬ discovered. The equivalent of Camping trips lasted about two Fabric ant. Mount Vernon. S'.Y. Issue in Secession and War." ice budget of J2 million, but it, 100 families might camp in Iron weeks on the average. A sur¬ sophomore Joe Fleming, fV>rt Bell L Wiley. Emory Univer¬ too, was beaten 21-67. County throughout a normal sum¬ prising number of families lived Huron junior; Joel Fitzgerald, sity, "The Role of the Negro In a letter to the 109 members mer week. That would pump as In a campground all summer with Haslet t senior; Brian Ragar.. in the Civil War." MSU Pres. John A. Hannah had many as 10,000 much-needed dol¬ dad working in town each day. ibson sophomore and Ronald Paul w. Gates. Cornell Univer¬ asked that the lower lar s Into the local economy. Reid recalls one retired couple chamber Yogman, Spartansburg. S.C. so¬ sity, "The Morrill Act aid Early strike our the Senate amendment. that spent their winters in Flori¬ The average camper had about phomore. Agricultural Science." "The da and camped r.ine months each SDX undergrachate chapters Lhiversity feels," he $1,000 invested in equipment. Chairman of the program is wrote, "that the Labor and in¬ year. They would start through are composed of students who in¬ Dr. Frederick D. Williams. MSU However, there was much vari¬ the south and west in the dustrial Relations Center is spring, tend to make careers in jour¬ associate professor of ation. P.eid met one family that coming east through northern nalism. history rendering important and valuable and a member of the Michigan services to labor and Industry." We've corralled a rip-roaring, fun-loving group of the liveliest spor'-mates to be seen on the span season ccmpus-country scene! Dashingly Western in influence, tr ese saddle stitched thona tied coordinates cf imported cotton suedr. cloth. Tobacco or green. Junior sizes 7 to 1 5. A. Sleeveless she . 8.98 Hip-hugger part 12.98 Mock *urtle to? v.ith wool knit neckline and sleeves, 1 2.9C Belte -j strcight skir? 8.98 C. Dude jacket. 14.98 hip-hug": skirt, 12.98 l_ Shades Of The Civil War Buffs Ga Civil War enthusiast* and muzzle-loading gun buffs mot at Greenfield Vil¬ lage lost week to toke port in the 8th annual Muzzle-Loader* Festivial. Among the participants wo* the 5th Light Artillery Battery of Lansing. The local unit, excellent in drill ond shooting, thrilled the crowds with their close adherence to Civil Wor drill. The 23 militory units in the in¬ vent, came from eight states, ond included Confederate units from the soyth. OLD S^lHOOL DRILL-The Lansing artillerymen perform drill dating t9 Civil War days as they move ocros* the drill field to toko the place e West Point ci idet*,«gi *ing them pointer* on drill, ond have recently toured I urope. TOP SHOOT Ef2-Jo*l Perr.n, traveling from Alosko to toke part in the Festivic 1 com¬ petitions, took top honor from W V o field of 334 shooters. Hot# ON THE LINE - The Wisconsin Black Hats, famous fbr their the laggings, brtsch-clouf wri*M h—dgeor, and high spats, take position on th » firing ond feather fan. Perrin claim* lioe. Working m eight moo teams, the shooting units ired a- to wear this outfit ell sum¬ yamst the deck i* the cheating event*. mer in Alosko. A rata Milk Intake Americans are drinking less hete may be less strontium If you were Dorothy Arata, biooi cholesterol will protect rnilk these days (or three 30 in a low calcium Arata suggests that skim milk - rea¬ MSU researcher, you Wouldn't food, but it sons: *ouId beVnore utilized by the against lean failure." sne «sys. be used in piece at whole milk. select any. and you wouldn't "In fact! a few studies have stop body than Wonttum 90 in foods begun Since fat contains more than 1. They* re trying to lose weight. drinking milk. to appear which 2. with suggest this is twice the number at calories Bum They're worried about the "1 knew of no food which is a high calcium content," nor. the cue. The cause of ath¬ cholesterol levels In their blood. she explains. She adds that does an equal weight <4 carbohy¬ as nutritious as milk," states you erosclerosis 3. They're scared about can't talk about the concentration may well be a me¬ drate. she says It I* "simply pos¬ Dr. A rata, an associate pro¬ tabolic nult. We just don't know." sible contamination from radio¬ of strontium 90 in absolute terms. a matter at good hurt a—a to fessor of foods and nutrition. T o cofobat milk's active fallout of nuclear testing. You have to refer to It In terms possible con¬ cue calories by ruductag the fat "I am rot saying milk is in¬ to If tills were a test, you might Of the amount of calcium a food overweight. Dr. content at (he diet." be asked to select the best rea¬ dispensable in the human dietary. contains as well. It is not. No single food is in¬ son for drinking less milk. Strontium 90 concentration is dispensable. However, milk is very low in terms of the cal¬ one of the most complete foods cium Morrill content of milk, she con¬ available in relation to its nu¬ tinues, which means thit "milk tritive value.-' Arata feels that the miik in¬ supplies calcium less contam¬ (Continued from page 3) inated with strontium 90 than do Noted for his scholarly and dustry has been the ual*ir tar¬ many other foods." fascinating studies of the Negro get of attacks against falSout and cholesterol. Pointing out that levels and the common soidier in the of strontium 90 now present in She points out that Civil War, Wiley's writings in¬ stamen 90. the radioactive isotopie • ..ich our civilization are far below clude "The Life of Billy Yank," that set as a permissible safe makes up fallout, follows the "The Life of johnny Reb," and limit. Dr. Arata says, "In my metabolic pathway taken!by cal¬ "Southern Negroes, 1861-1865." opinion, the problem of s trontlum cium in the body. But. she also Gates, past president of the 90 contamination does cot exist says that the Cody prefejrs cai- Mississippi Valley Historical at the present time." Need to sell In 30 days - owner moving to Minnesota. Association, is a leading histo¬ ctum to the strontium 90.! Attacking the rrnlk problem 1312 sq. ft. on main level - 2560 "In diets where on total. Under 2 years old. rian of American agriculture and the ialcium another front. Dr. Arata feels Three bedrooms with provision formore. Attractive content is high, little st entrance land policy. .Among his best will that milk snould not be consid¬ ball, fireplaces, walnut kitchen, dishwasher, be absorbed and translucent known volumes are "Fifty Mil¬ ered the villain in heart failure' celling with skylight, and much more. $26,500 value. Lo¬ lion Acres" and "The Farmer's cases because of the relation jf cated 10 minutes south of MSU, 15 from downtown Lansing Age." fat in milk aad other foods to in Beech Ridge Subdivision - best zoning end restrictions. The second event Monday at cholesterol levels. Two acre lot with plenty of trees and river frontage. Please MSU will be a dinner at 7 p.m. "It is not proved that lower- call 682-3044 if you are interested. in Keiiogg Center, followed by an address by Dr. Paul A. Varsr. Dean of the College of Arts and Letters. He will discuss, "Liberal Education and the Land- Grant Philosophy." The session, by invitation only, is also sponsored by the Michi¬ gan Civil War Centennial Com¬ mission and MSU. Guests will include representatives from Michigan colleges and universi¬ ties, members of the Michigan Civil War Centennial Commis¬ sion, the MSU Land - Grant Centennial Committee and MSU officials. The Land-Grant Centennial is being observed by all 68 land- grant colleges and universities throughout the 50 states and Puerto Rico. The centennial of the signing of the Act will be commemorated at special cere¬ monies at the National Archives ,in Wasnmgton on Monday. By the end of this year. Michi¬ gan should be joined to Canada by another new international bridge. This summer construction at its r.ew will find peak on the bridge between Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., and Sault Ste. Popular Marie, Ont. The target date for completion is Nov. 1. When the Soo bridge is com¬ plete, it will be Michigan's third Records Stereo & Hi Fi M.98 direct highway connection with Ontario. The other two are the Blue Water Bridge between Port Huron and Sarnia, a n bassador Bridge between Detroit d t h e Am¬ Art Prints of famous masters M.98 and Windsor. The Blue Water Bridge was m the news were recently when its tolls cancelled. The Ambassador Bridge stiil imposes toils and so Frames in all sizes from s2.98 will the new bridge at the Soo. The Ambassador is Michigan's oldest highway bridge to Canada. It was opened in 1929 and for a ume was the longest bridge in Books publisher's editions 50* to *3.98 \ the world. This tide has long since passed to other structures, although the Ambassador is still the longest bridge between two East Lansing's Department Store for Students countries. Although the Ambassador is more than 30 years old, the engi¬ neers who watch over it say that with proper maintenance it will last indefinitely. paint time Like all large bridges, the Ambassador has job completed. the painters cover never had By the the whole its CAMPUS BOOK STORE bridge, it's time to start over. So the painting continues year after year, from May through October. ACROSS FROM THE Every spring, r.en the painters resume their work, they find a couple dozer. American UNION BUILDING and Canadian vOins lodges among the girders under the roadwa>. These are good luc tokens tossed . frorr. the bridge and intended for the Detroit River. Two Rrofs nnoy At Conclaves Our' (on j. a JdrleJg", -Jlr« participating ir a thro; tay meetir.g of the Social Work Ad¬ visory Fane! this week in Wash¬ ington, The D.C . panel, of whxh Dr. A1- College Mcawi Jicu/i SUfAuU, dridge is a member, is an ad¬ visory group to the Department 224 Abbott Hood 'O"® Student discount of Vocational Rehabilitation of the U.S. Department of Health. Ed¬ ED 2-3113 for appointments ucation and Welfare. This week's meeting is to evaluate training progr iris In social v<> r k r eh ah i i - nation offered "Glamour ot Manor by American uni¬ versities. Myrtle R, Reui, assistant pro¬ fessor of socia, work at Michigan 3arbara 3ox and advance stylists State\ University, deliverer »wo addresses this week at the 23r'l annual internilior.aicMiventi o; ' the American C o 1 i e c t u r s A s- sooation in French Lick, lad. Reu! spoke before the general Shepard's. . . session on "The Psychology c! Human MotivationandReacti- n." Her other presentation, "Under¬ standing livered gate' s at Ourselves." a wives and the women mem¬ was de¬ luncheon for dele ¬ * FLOATER bers of the association. The association has a member¬ ship of over 2,500 collection agencies serving more than 8,000 communities in the U.S. and in Canada and other foreign count¬ ries. Mary Lou Second In Queen Contest Mary Lou Gillengerten has placed second in the National Queen Contest, it was learned here. Miss Gillengerten, an East across the state (or the Lansing freshman, participated students train in news- in an intense competition with The Communi- girls from across the nation. epartments heads, Criteria of the 40 Judges were the benefits of academic achievements, per¬ giving college-level instruction. ••Stote News Photo. sonality; poise and attractive¬ ness! College To iaJw Sign Out Monday marks the start of Family Swimming Club three new colleges at MSL For a Family of Four and the end of the college of Science and Arts. DAILY PLAN WEEKEND PLAN According to Dean Lloyd C. Ferguson, the change over to the Colleges of Arts and Let¬ $6.50 $22.50 ters, Social Science and Nat¬ ural Science will be made includes private room V includes private room 10:00 A.M. to 4 P.M. 10:00 A.M. to 4 P.M. Sur Casual Shoe smoothly with as little incon¬ venience as possible. "Those students who are in the upper school will follow for reservations & information call ED 7-1621 their present program through to graduation," Ferguson said. "Those students whoV have not attained upper school standing will have their choice HAVE YOU of which college to go into." THE PIT The program wilj be com¬ parable to those we have now, and there willnot be any dras¬ tic changes in the next few months. Perhaps over the next Famous for Us pizza ami year there will be some changes." Divisional social sc i enc e majors will be put into theCol- complete meals. lege of Arts and Letters or the College of Social Science depending on the program they have been carrying. Louis McQuitty, formerly The Pit is open ail the head of the psychology department and Paul Varg, to serve you. professor of history will head the Colleges of Arts and Let¬ summer iufM ii aoLualLf, jjxpuli ters and Social Science, res¬ Available in Spanish mots pectively. A»ter a long day of classes or when The Moard of 7 rustees had your looking for a quiet place with brown, cactus tan, sagebrush not yet announced who will your date try The Fit. Enjoy the south- head the Colege of Natural sea island atmosphere in air-c onditioned Science. comfort. Located downstairs from grown, driftwood, and bloct. The office of the Colege of Byrnes Drugs. Natural Science will be in the Natural Science building and the offices of Arts and Letters and Social Science will be in Delivery ShTeTi5 Berkey hall. The College of Science and Arts handled 36 persent of the on Party Orders instruction in the university and this is the main reason tor the breakup. 203 M.A.C. ED 2-0863 —for In¬ - terpretation of ttoeir u*st re- atilts ami consideration of all other in matters that will assist Runs tec U.S. Squid making sound academic and vocational Willie Mterbwry, former plans. Only after this procedure is Michigan State Track star from complete does the student meet Detroit, will be a member of the his academic U.S. track team which competes adviser, who will formally enroll him or her for against Poland today and Sat¬ the fall term urday and Russia July 21 aad 22. program of studies. That night 0* students are in¬ Atterberry, Big Ten 1,000yard troduced to the whole run champion in I960, earned a range of berth on the American team by extra-curricular activities when representatives from the Dean winning the 440 yard hurdle* In of Students office talks :50.5 at the NAAL' track cham¬ on "The Orientation To Campus Life." pionships at Walnut, Calif., last week. Tests continue on the third and the religious advisers day He edged ReaCawley. a former their services and the explain Michigan high school hurdle* location of the various churches in tt* champion from Farmlngton. I East Larain area. Cawley Joins the U.S. team, also. Fun sets ir. that evening during Alaaka has the longest sea- the Clinic's recreation period. Tlie IM Ijiuiiding is coast of any state, with at least opened to the 6,640 miles. Florida Is second new freshmen. They play on the with California third with courts add relax in the 840. pooia. ^a>ute& ^Coral of East Lansing For your wedding MISS DEBBY DEKKER, receptionist at the suits of the past Flowers mean so much... few days and their high Counseling Center signs in several of the fall school performance, before seeing their freshmen for their individual interviews. The demic advisors aca¬ But cost so little. to enroll. students arc waiting to review their test "• -State News Photo. N We telegraph flowers world-wide Frosh Means Anxiety 215 Ann St. ED 2.0871 By ROBERT H. ROSS Of The State News Staff upperclassmen, friendships for make new the fall term and with counselors and hear by John Maes entitled "Look a. talk Try Henry's Once complete in advance most of the Under Every Rock." Anxieties and freshmen: the preregistration words are almost requirements. The talk outlines all the re¬ ■ £i you pjamm synoymous. If this sounds like a lot to sources available to students at Each year the total number of incoming students increases and accomplish in three days, it is. And the man the University. WILL RETURN M chaos could responsible to Parents even get into the act easily prevail if the see that all goes well is Thomas entire group knew absolutely A. Goodrich, coordinator of on opening day when Vice-Presi¬ the dent Gordon Sabine and Beulah siothing about the facilities of Summer Clinics. Hedahl of the Counseling Center MSU and how to use them. Goodrich calls the process meet them to discuss tlie serv¬ For 13 years the University "extending Welcome Week back ices of the has sponsored a series of Sum¬ into the .summer months." University. Wel¬ Things really get rolling mer Counseling Clinics for high come Week now is the second on school students who mainly for day: tests start,thest have been those freshmen who can't t ome accepted for fall term. \-rays and speech and hearing Today to one of the clinics. tests are sven, and the ROTC there are II sessions of three lie said the program involves , and half detachments meet the young men. a days each. the taking of several different Also on the second Rowland R. Plerson, acting tests: day, facul-s general academic aptitude, ty members explain the require¬ director of the Counseling Cen¬ reading and English. A math exam ments and opportunities in their ter at MSU, stated the purpose is given to these students enter¬ of the Clinic "one respective departments. as part of ing the engineering or science Clinic counselors then Make Henry's A Habit the meet University's orientation type fields. Vi activities to assist Michigan -- one Block West of Brody. entaring stu¬ Budding English majors, future dents to maxe the best possible foreign service employees and adjustment ;o the University." all others taking foreign lan¬ in the time alloted each group, guages are fxkTs , y given placement tests the new students meet members of the faculty, become familiar with the campus, experience in foreign languages. Goodrich outlined the program as follows: on the first Gent^Shops resident hall living, meet with day the students set up their schedules DISC SHOP Secret CLASSICAL RECORD SALE is World's Greatest Music BUFFANO Buffanois the name for a 12" Hi-Fi LPs 99C new exciting fabric made v Parliment, Richmond $1.49 of this materiol wash eas- Angel $3.77 ily by hand or machine. Columbia, R.C.A. & They easily iron and for best results iron when Vanguard $3.89 damp. Buffano dries quickly, resists wrinkles, feels comfortable, ond re¬ sists shrinking or stret¬ Lwvest Prices In Town ching. (Guaranteed f THE PRICE ONLY $5.98 DISC SHOP 211 E \ST OPEN EVENINGS GRAND RIVER 323 E. Grand River OPEN Wed. Evening I rite rtel Documentary WMSI1 V will present "I iv- Qel>. ing with < Giant," the newest The editor of a local French Intertel documentary dealing with newspaper in St. Hyacinthe, Yves the study c f the fears and preju¬ Michaud, discusses their next dices that riany Canadians harbor door neighbor who is not the toward t h ; i r h ugh industrial United States but British Canada. neighbor, the United States. As his people's spokesman The prog ram will be telecast Michaud says, "We are Cana¬ 6:30 p.m. n Channel 10, Thurs- dians, speaking French, living the day. American way under British The hou long documentary traditions." uncovers tl e anxieties Canadians In Guelph, local businessmen feel about heir efforts to estab- reveal their fears of U.S. lish a national identity. economic and cultural domina¬ Produc er-director Rollo tion in an argument at the bar Gamble explores Canadian upin- of the Royal Hotel. The owner ion and the schism within Canada of a millinery shop explains to itself by m< >ving among residents an irate customer why she sells of two com rasilng communities: products cf American as well Guelph, Or t. and St. Hyacinthe, as Canadian industry. WARM WEATHER?-Join Farm Lane. It >**mi Miss Slater just could- sophomore, in a trip to not moke up her mind with oil those flavors Anthony Hoi I on to choose from. -State News Photo. Relations FLASH CLEANERS Frandor FLASH CLEANE O Way Street 5C ddy For f| The Alumni Relations program who don't get back to the cam- rhe .anniversary reunion pat- is a two way street, said Starr pus often." Keesler said. "In- ^ °Vhe Keesler, director of Alumni Re¬ terpreting the University to their 5th' 10,11 ,25th years after lations. The alumni can build the communities is something alumni gra on' After the 25th alJ" nii/Aroartr r*»iini/\nc halH niversary, reunions are held - . .. o r o image of the University and the are very helpful in doing." University can keep the alumni The department sends out be- every five years. Informed. tween 1 1/4 and 1 1/2 million Through the alumni program mailings a year and handles some Try MSU graduates continue to con¬ 1600 change-of-addresses every tribute and feel a part of the University even though they have month. It also processes most of the addressing of mailings for Tipping or Frosting earned their degrees and depart¬ the various alumrri clubs. to dress up ed. Other. services offered by the your summer hairdo The University keeps track of department are the contracting of its alumni through Keesler's de¬ speakers for alumni clubs, dis¬ partment, which serves as a tribution of films and thej co¬ Florence Andersen liaison between the University ordination of class reunions;. and the alumni. Homecoming and academic re¬ Btauty Salon Prior to cdding this June's union by colleges and depart¬ 201 Abbott Apt. ED 2-4314 graduating class, K«esler said, ments are two on-campus func¬ the department had on file the tions held for alumni on ai an¬ 2nd floor-State Bank records of more than 71,000 nual basis. Bldg. alumni. These are arranged al¬ phabetically, by geographical lo¬ "Central Michigan's Favorite Playground" cation and by class. All MSU graduates are life members of the alumni associa¬ LAKE [LAN tion. Unlike many college alumni groups, the MSU association has no dues. Alumni are kept informed of AMUSEMENT REMEMBER e your clothes ready University activities and fun. Bring current receive news of other alumni For Cool Night Life and .ummer in Today! and their doings through three University publications, Keesler said.. They receive free two bulle¬ tins, one containing general news FREE ^Admission Samle day service on wash pants and shirts. of alumni functions, students and Parking faculty, and the other sports ine-hour dry cleaning and shirt information. • Ficnic Area A third magazine, edited by Ipundering at no extra charge alumni and published by the De¬ SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES -everyday including Saturday! partment of Information Serv¬ ices, is sent free to alumni for Aft Picnic Groups their first year out of the Uni¬ versity. call FE 9-6221 for reservations OPEN One of the University's most dynamic alumni activities is the Alumni Club. MSU has 87 alumni Open Week Day Weekends & Morji Thur Fri clubs in 22 states, the Philllplnes Holidays Till 9 pm and japan. 2-5 p.m. 7-12 p. 12 noon - 12 midnight "This is one way we have of except Monday Saturday keeping in contact with those FIREWORKS Till 7 pm CAMPUS RELIGIOUS SEARCH ANN ARBOR. Mich. (AP)-A and Coih-Op Dry Cleaning • growing "spirit of inquiry" Into religion is evident today among college students, says Harold K. FRANDOR Shopping Center Duerksen- program director of u* the office of religious affairs at FL ASH! CLEAN EltS Frandor FLASH CLEAN!-. the University of Michigan. J* I College .lucatton is an Increasingly n.«. >und !,«»„ roposition opital a* par, of total *"Kqu»\ly important arc ■•"Und dollars and cent?- proposi¬ capital have le.i to some cultural values involved." he tion tin ho!t; the it-dividual and •v.de miscalculations. As an .1- s;,,d. -'When the private ana the community, lustration out has only to re- accordingly John socia, benefits oi education are L. O'Donneli, assistant director member how much more quickly added up, they present an impres- of the Bureau of Business and hurope recovered from the war SjVe picture." Economic Research. than most experts had predicted. In 1949 a man with four or more years of college earned about $93,000 more between the ages of 25 and 64 than a high school graduate. By 1958, ac¬ cording to a U.S. Department of Labor Study, the difference had increased to $152,000. "As modern technology con¬ tinues its breakneck pace there is every reason to think that the advantages of an education will become even more pronounced," said Dr. O'Donneli in the June issue of the Michigan Economic Record. "The general character of current trends is demonstrated by the sharp rise in the propor¬ **** tion of the labor force engaged in managerial and professional work." The surging demand for educa¬ tion presents many problems in¬ mkm NM» NORM misu cluding the inevitable costs of JEAN MOREAU such growth, according toO'Don- nell. " We have no difficulty praising THE GREATEST ADVENTURE AND and encouraging rising expendi¬ tures in new plant and equipment ROMANCE IN A THOUSAND YEARS! that involve many billions of dol¬ lars of debt," he said, "yet often find ourselves penditures on human capital. deploring ex¬ we "BIG AS 'BEN-HUR' Even professionaleconomist s DIRT PATHS ARE OUT-Poving the beaten paths, such as be¬ tween Farm Lane ond Kresge Art Center, is now in progress have tended to overlook the vital importance of the quality of hu¬ -IF NOT BIGGER!" as cam pis crews endeavor to keep the campus green. man capital as part of our total - Loi Angela Times --State News Photo. capital resources." Last year Professor Theodore W. Schultz reviewed these pro¬ Vets Club Resumes blems before the American Eco¬ nomic Association. "Among other things," said 2-Point Dinner O'Donneli, "Professor Schultz noted that increases in tional output have been our na¬ The Veterans Association All- over the dinner table. large as University 2.0 dinner, not held Arrangements are still pending compared with the increases in during the 1961-62 school year, as to site and other details for physical capital, and ventured the will be held in October. the coming dinner, but as usual opinion that investment in human The 2.0 dinner previously has capital is probably the major ex¬ a11 students, regardless of age, had great success in bringing planation of this puzzle. faculty and guests are welcome "Previous failures to recog- together students and faculty on to attend, an informal basis. Last year's dinner, held at the Coral Gables and attended by over 1,000, featured Governor Swainson as guest speaker. m '~ m mm ■ Another noted speaker will be 2' guest at the dinner in October and plans for additional enter¬ tainment are in progress. THEATRE •< The Veterans Association has sponsored the 2.0 dinner to pro¬ mote open discussion between the Ifhurs. Fri. Sat. (3) Hits ADM. 75C | MSU faculty and students away from the campus. Enthusiastic support has been received in the past and many good ideas have been exchanged U.S. soldiers first wore cam¬ paign dress during the Mexican War. Their uniforms were sim¬ ilar to those of today's West Point cadets. | University Theatre MA FORD Production mi$ B1SHARB m UMMER CIRCLE STEWART WIDMARK mm jones The Front Page E TOtilHiR' Opens Wednesday AT THE ARENA THEATRE IN DEMONSTRATION HALL June 27-30 TECHNICOLOR' SCOTCH STRIPS SOLD OUT! Sun. Mon. (2) Big Hits | SINGLE ADMISSIONS ON Wednesday & Thursday! 1.50 EVA MARIE Gti SAINT Friday & Saturday $1.75 WARREN HURDHflHD MIOMO^HEIM Box Office Hours SPECIAL LANSING ENGAGEMENT 2-6 P.M., Monday-Soturooy BEATTY Phone 355-0148 SEATS ARE NOT RESERVED'... SHOWS AT 1:30-4:55-8:20 i JU- Aduhs-Nights, Sundays & Holidays $1.25 CURTAIN - 8:30 ^MALDEN Weekdays Matinees $1.00-Chlldren all times 50f. EXCITING tPtl.T EUTtmmMtMi HREWORKS AND 2 Next Week. Five Finger Exercise Big Hits-3rd-4th €ff.A&VMIR-THEATl m :.;y=! 52 l vttera were Athle -r \* I t h t h presented to -17 Spartan Detroit; D.ilr Petri--;, i reft-, li:. Slil freslinun performers i n (our i arl sailing, Detroit: Alexander Ky. Uiliiam Mann, Traverse V ung, Berkeley. Mana¬ Aquino. Lansing: George Azar, Detroit: Thomas Gorman, Som- gers — Robert Bond, Vlarlette. li is ^timing A Johnstown Pa.; Jay Bach, Tona- mervllle, Conn. Lewis McDan- LeRoy Stafford, Mount poignant wanda, N.Y.: Sam Cahierone. iel, Royal Oak; James Neumann, N.J. Holly, M.ntcrf»jll\ at ted \ dim ted A IX AMI.MM'. Chicago, III. Mai Clwijean, East Lansing: JonOvergard. Bir¬ FROSH TRACK — Filching, N.Y.: Dan Cost el lo. Jay Baxter, A unique cvtrni . mingham; Clinton Townsend, New York, N.Y.: James Beard, i A 11MEN Tonawanda, N.Y.; Wade Deal. Ypsilanti. Detroit; Jan Bowen, Alma;llolett Northvllle; John F.lias, Mont¬ It h*» di^nit) humor and FROSH GDI F — John Becker. Edwards, Flint; Chester Harris, real. Que. Gordon Hjortaas, Rat¬ Saginaw: Douglas Bersman, Mil- genuine feeling .-urmerftal in Flint; Michael Kaines, Pontiac; unadorned appeal tle Creek; Donald Ketcham, Kal¬ ford: Michael Owens, Forth it* Richard Kramer, Royal Oak; "v V TIMfN amazoo. Worth, Texas: Charles Mendel!, Dean Kyburz, Lansing; Richard Wes Klewickv Ferndale; Jer¬ New Bedford, Mass.' Mather, Detroit. ry Lumlanski, Mason; Jack Nut¬ VARSITY TENNIS — Richard Robert Moreland, Richmond, ter, Manton; Joe Porrevecchio, Colby, Kalamazoo; Jack Damson, Va.; James Petrock, Norhville; Aunrdtd tfu Chicago, 111.; Dick Proebstle, starring TOSHIftO MIFUNE Holland} Brian Eisner, Manito¬ John Shaw, Flint; Kenneth (tvUlrm Lum Canton, Ohio: Gary Ronbers, New of —(>ntUttgettmM* Slur t>f ' Kathomam woc, Wise. Thomas Jamieson, Themm, C llo; Gary Tomkins, St. Mar A at the Venttr Haven. Ind.: Pete Smith, Ecorse: Lansing; William Lau, Flint: Allegan: Byron Treaster, East him he\ttval. Jerry Sutton, Lansing. Mana¬ . Ronald Hckman. Warren; Thom¬ Lansing: David Warner, East In Fri., Sat.- June 29, 30 gers -- Keith VonQualen. Dwigtit, as Wierman, Kalamazoo. Mana¬ Detroit. Tohoicope and the mott III.; Henry Gingrich, Reed City; ger — Stephen Bean, Detroit. Magnificent Color Photography 7:30 p.m. Robert Jenkins, Washington, D.C. FROSH TENNIS ever to reach the tcreen ' William Foirchild Theatre FROSH BASEBALL-- Gerald — Bremer, East Lansing: David 2 Spartans to Play Behn, Caraonville: Richard Bill¬ Admission : 50« Click, Niles: Ben Emdin, Grand ings, Troy: Theodore Bud a, Grosse Pointe Woods; William Rapids: Eugene O'Donnell, Lon¬ In All America Game don, Ont. Dwight Shelton, Santa Collins, Lathrop Village: Doug BUFFALO, N'.Y.—Two former STARLITE Monica, Calif. Charles Wolff, Dobrel, Fraser; John Ellward, East Lansing. Michigan State football players Belleville; Dennis Erickson, VARSITY TRACK — William are members of the East team •Gwinn; Marvin Frey, Battle Berry, Winnemucca, Nev. Don¬ which battles the west Friday 01 LOW W ST JOE * Creek; Brian Gelssler, Grosse ald Castle, I tica; William Cole, night in the first All-American Two Milci..Southwf»t of Un>in( on M-7J Isle; John Gaa, Okemos: John Pontiac: Gerald Dehenau, De¬ game here. Hughes, Hesperia: George Kac- haturoff, Dearborn. troit; Zachary For i, Glenview, II!.: Robert Fulcher Hazel 1'ark: Ed Ryan, captain of the 1961 Spartan team, is listed as a full¬ Exclusive First Showing Larry Land®, Lincoln Park: Robert Meniere, Grosse Pointe Ronald Horning, Sturgis: Roger back, and Tony Kumeiga, a guard for MSU last season, will START. FRI. THROUGH. MON. Hurnbarger, Grand Rapids; lier- play Thursday Friday Saturday Exclusive Showing ADMISSION 90C NO PASSES Accepted This Engagement 11 ACADEMY AWARDS including BEST PICTURE"! Hide the HighCohhtry MARIETTE HARTLEY in CinemaScope and METROCOLOft j Hit No (2) Shown Once At 10:45^ "■ 1 "VH Girl-Trap to Steal a Million! M-G-M presents a world of thrills in... Wo^LD ifi Pocket aoOST&GEfi HACX^TlUfR WERvANEYCK (ANBANNEN jeah stRvws Ben-Hur and Etikrr. TJImt Gigantic »ca battle as the a k»e »lorv ihac Human galley attack the %»ill live forever. Macedonian Fleet. TUES. WED. (3) HIT: 'Ben Hur" Shown At 9:25 AND Repeated - Come As Late As Ihpm And See Complete Show. 4 Miles E. of Campus Plus FIREWORKS 2 Big Hits. ."Only Two Can Play" Plus Our Great New Attraction,.. "Please don't ask the , theatre manager why . If the picture is about going to the moon, they call It the ROAD TO HONG KONG. He will say 'it beats me!' It's the most y-ttOr. Sliown today picture l:i5 4:50 you ever 8:30 saw! GOV JOHN B SWAINSON i!ef- «no .\uu« Polite f.omm.viw. ;r>»e^h A Child* have urged Michigan citizen* t«> join Swainson an<1 (.hilds, who i* chairman of the ir> in all-out anti-iittc atnfwtign fhi* \umircf HIND CROSBY IIOII HOPEaJ(JAN COLLINS Governor'* Keep Michigan Beautiful Com¬ PANAMA S FRANKS mitter, ar«- hoi.J trip a poitrr which the f ommittee .will be distributing throughout the Str^e. All New- Ijitter (jampaitfn Cytologist Science Writer One of the Starts Here To Canodo first engagement# Gov. John B. Swainson and <>. I!. Wlson, profesaor of Bo¬ Attends Meet Stale f'oli-ce Commissioner in this tany and Plant Pathology at Mich¬ James Stokiey, associate pro¬ Joseph Chtids have U'^ed Mi< hi igan State University, has ac- gan citizens to join in an all- ceptf' an invitation to present fessor of Journalism, will attend United States! out antl-llttcr '.ampalgiu tin semi-annual convention of 10 put lie lectures this summer at The National Association of Commissioner Ohllds l,-t c tiair the University ofNewBrunswick, S< ience Writers, in Chicago this mar: of the ({overnor's anti litter ( anada. week. committee. Wilson will speak on "Pro¬ "Sumrftei is the time of year blems and The group Progress in I xperi- will meet inconnec- when .Michigan families and out- rnental tion with the American Medical Biology," in lectures of-state visitors enjoy our out¬ given betwuen doors to the fullest." Swainson July 3 and Aug. 10. A member of the MSI: htaff Association which holdb its meet¬ ing at the same time, j DOROTHY LAMOUR ROBERT MORtEY said, "We encourage motorists since 1948. Wilson is a recogniz¬ & prof run to erijoy using our highways and Professor Stokley, a member ed authority on cytology, the state and roadside parks-- but of study information cells. His research, which con¬ of thr NASW, will confer with please leave them clean fur the cerns regulation of the repro¬ reporters and feature writers on IV 2-3905 enjoyment of other s. ductive cycle of pea-root cells, science during the meeting. He Swainson said motorists should has teaches science and technical significance for understand¬ set a good example for their ing the production of cancer writing on campus. children and neighbors by always disposing of ir;i»h In proper re¬ ceptacles and carrying lltterbagr- m their car r.. JHE BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS. Held Over "Ihe anti litter committee slo¬ gan is. ful." "Keep Michigan Beauti¬ Charcoal bums with a pale blue flarne at high temperature a and glow: at lower temperatures. I For Another Hilarious Week! 65C to 5:30 I I enturcs at 1:00-3:10-5:25-7:40-9:50 LAST NIGHT 'THROUGH A GLASS Tlie Year's most Uproarious, Adult Sophisticated DARKLY' and 'TWO WOMEN Comedy! J jz.Jf STARTING TOMORROW FRIDAY * TWO GREAT COMEDIES IN COLOR Watch Out Picasso Hen: Owes Tony Hancock! CA11Y CattMe !?r Ge*iu4r DORIS DAY t«£ AfoToRiO«JS (AnDLADV TONY HANCOCK in CALL ME GENIUS RWSWB MR NISI MBfStfB OHWtiUI Vmfmi THE GREATEST COMEDY HIT "WEE GEORDIE" AND with AMtalr Sim-Hill FrsVers I"TRatTouch of Mink GIG VOUNG •AUDREY MEADOWS 1 .SHOWN A1 7:00 AND 10,10 BETTER THAN ■ • LOVER°COME^BACK [ V- ■ Wfrf? « 5 MANY CALLS 1911 MERCURY! SELL Ml. Hf I1HY, J .Sfunrtar : with ',ver'!i I /' and heater, ir, exc-l!<»nr r r 355-0000. ^ Automotive M For Rent ^ For Rent -fC Personal 1956 Ford Thunderblrd APARTMENTS ROOMS CIGARETTES 2Cv ^ 1957 Ford Convertible—$575 Coeds - 3 room furnished apart¬ Single and one double room. Sum¬ A PACKAGE ments. Cooking, private bath, mer quarter. $50. and $80. re¬ 1958 Olds '98 Convertible—full parking, all utilities paid, private Limit 2 packs with any other spectively. 2 blocks from Union. entrance. Campus - Kalamazoo Shaded. Newly painted. Parking. purchase over $1.00 with this ad bus on corner. Call 355-8255 ED 2-3634 or 428 Evergreen. 5 only. LETT1CH & STEWBERG before 4 and IV 2-5769 after 5 • automotive PRIVATE" ENTRANCE, MAREK REXALL 2628 E. Kalamazoo p.m. t.f. Private .employment 484-3229 C bath for 2 men wanting Privacy PRESCRIPTION CENTER mp0* sale Apartment & double room for and Quiet. Call 332-1993 between 301 N. ( ippert (by Frandor) C -for • rent Chevrolet 1956 Convertible — men, both near campus. Private 1 JLZ-IjMI 1 lost & found Black with red Interior, power entrances. Well furnished. Rea- Spacious room in Okemos faculty Want male roommate to share tpersonal steering, power brakes, radio, sonable. ED 2-1746. 3 home, 8 minutes from campus. spacious, attractive apartment .peanuts personal heater, automatic transmission. Parking. ED 2-2950. 3 across from girls dorms. 33- SINGLE & DOUBLE rooms, also • real estate A real warm day special. 72028 after 6. 3 apartments for summer & fall. Singles and doubles, Spartan Hall, •service Curry's Campus Court, Okemos. 215 Louis, 1 block from campus. •transportation Chevrolet 1959 Bel Air—* door Call 332-2517. 3 Sedan, 6 cylinder, power glide, Parking and laundry facilities. 2-W4. .wanted Clean, for 2 adults, private en¬ *5P 2-2574, one owner. Finest '59 in thecity. trance and bath, all utilities. $75 1 PAR-MORE 333 Albert Street, Rooms for DEADLINE: Ccirvairs, 1961-1962. Monzas, a month. IV 5-1627. 4 boys, kitchen and TV facilities GOLF COURSE 9:JV a.m. one doss day "700". 2 doors and 4 doors. Furnished apt. for summer term. available. $6.00 weekly for 5- before publication Cooking and parking. Call ED week terms, $5.00 weekly for 10- Regulation 9 Holes Par 3-9 holes Always the Best at Spartan 2-2313 after 6. 4 week terms, summer school. 1000 yd. driving range PHONE: 210 S. Pennsylvania, cool, clean, Phone IV 4-7406. Evenings and Sundays, 372-0330. 7 Corner Park Lake Road 355-8255 or 8256 SPARTAN MOTORS furnished apt., shower, parking, and East M-78 private. 2 graduate students wel¬ FOR WO MEN. Large, single RATES: INC. come. Phone IV 9-1383. 4 room, bath, phone, laundry — Phone ED 2-3432 $8.50. ED 2-3880, 301 Highland 3000 E. MICHIGAN 1 oat". Near Campus Two man apart¬ Ave. ..si .00 IV 7-3715 - 4 3 days s2.00 ment. living room, bedroom, 2 Real Estate kitchen, bath. $75. plus utilities. Single, Attractive, Wei!-fur¬ 5 days s3.00 Call ED 2-5374 4 nished rooms for employed or Okemos. brick ranch VOLKSWAGEN 1958. Sun roof, . containing - graduate women: One block from rental apartment. Quiet subdiv¬ Based on 15 words per odi excellent condition. $950. Call 2 Knapp's Store; A garage. Call ED roomsf, everything furnished. ision. Convenient to University. Jack Tl! 2-2136 or 355-1795. 3 Parking ! and cooking. Close to 2-2811. After 6 P.M. Call ED Ideal for family w'shing added There will be a 25* *erviee campus. 355-1610 or 332-3112. 2-1760. 3 income. Phone ED and bookkeeping chorge if 7-7676. 3 1955 Oldsmobile Sedan very good 4 tfii* ad i* net paid within condition: $350 or best offer. For Men. Comfortable single and EAST LANSING near Wardciiff Reduced Rent. Couple to occupy - ED 2-4185 after 4:30. 5 double rooms in new home. Show¬ school. Owner leaving city offers furnished 3 room apartment with AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR bath and act as supervisor. Utili¬ er^Parking1C£lED2U83^ 3 4 bedroom, 2 bath home plus ties furnished. Close in. Phone Single or double rooms for men. garage. $18,300 FHA mortgage ^ Automotive FOR BETTER SERVICE that will ED 2t2495. Approved housing. Private en¬ available. Custom built for pres¬ ent owner in 1957. Call ED 7- 1961 trance and parking. ED 7-0179. Mercury, 4 door hard top. keep your car on the "go" ... OKEMOS. Well furnished, un¬ 0969 for appointment. 12,000 natural miles. Full power 4 5 Stop in at SPARTAN TEXACO supervised apartment for 3-4 and extras. After 5 phone ED 2- East of East Lansing. $300down, SERVICE. Batteries, tires, com¬ male students. Private entrance, Large for 5853. 4 room rent. Parking $60 per month. 4 plete lubrication, wash Jobs. parking. Phone ED 7-1561. 5 available. Call ED 2-5858. 3 rooms and l&th. 4 lots. Close to FIAT - 1959 - Blue Spider con¬ Quality Texacopruducts and skil¬ East shopping led service. Lansing. Main floor 2-bed- T. V. RENTALS—Foryourroom and bus. Westrin Realty. IV 5- vertible. Completely rebuilt. 34 room furnished apartment. Ga¬ or 6160. apartment. From $5 - $7 a 3 M.P.G*1. Make an offer. 355- rage, prefer no children. 1 1/2 month. ALL SETS GUARAN¬ im 6 blocks from campus. 348 Oakhill TEED. Phone NEJAC T. v. Cape Cod, garage, full base¬ 1959 MG - White convertible, Ave. 3 RENTALS ED 28978 or 489- ment. built-ins, fireplace. Lot black top, 66 x 165. 3 blocks from 29,000 miles. Call 1684. c MSU, HOUSES Red Cedar area. $17,800. Jim Blackburn 489-5670 after 5. FHA. Call owner, ED 7-1422. 5 SPARTAN TEXACO SERVICE 5 room modern house in bast For Sale 5 1956 Plymouth Hardtop. V-8 au¬ CORNER GRAND RIVER Lansing vicinity. $65 a month. MSU NEAR - 3-bedroom ranch, and SPARTAN FARM FRESH eggs, fresh straw¬ tomatic, radio, heater. Runs 1 child — no drinking. Call Bell utility room, screened porch, Phone 337-9034 berries daily, also other fresh C Oak 468-3354 after 5. Refer- patio, garage. Carpeted through¬ good. $295. Call 355-6006 after fruits and vegetables at reason¬ 6 P.M. 4 ences. 7 able prices. Roadside out, drapes. Gas heat, lantern. COMPLETE Farm Mar¬ Colonial fench circles Good transportation. 1953 Ply¬ House furnished for 4 students. ket. 2 miles east of E. Lansing large FOREIGN CAR Close beautifully lardscapped lot. Many mouth — $60. Call ED 7-0724. to campus off East Kal¬ on US 16 at Okemos Road. 47s SERVICE extras. $20,500. by owner. FD « amazoo. Call IV 4-2821 or stop Small Smith Corona 7-0127. 1960 BEL AIR — 6 cylinder, 4 at 610 Allen. 5 portable. 5 MG's - Volkswagens - Jaguars Call ED 2-2841. 4 door, standard shift. Call IV 5- 0907 after 5:30 p.m. 5 SMALL HOUSE, Furnished. Ideal for couple or single person. $100 Leica f3.5 wide angle lens, com¬ 3^- Service 1961 Custom Installed ROLL BARS. monthly. Call ED 2-2048. t.f. plete with viewfinder and ac¬ EXCELLENT T. V. REPAIR Triumph convertible - - Lfke cessories. Perfect condition. ail makes and models. on newt $1395. at LAY & MAT¬ $35 for most any sports car. 1-2 girls to share attractive, All work Chromed - $15 more. Must sell. 355-6146. guaranteed. DISCOUNTS TO ALL THEWS, 1322 E. Michigan Ave- furnished house near Frandor - j nue, IV 5-2243. C East Lansing COLLEGE HOUSING. $35 a month. Call IV 5-9861. 4 - Contemporary Open 8 For $ale by owner. 1956 FORD STRATTON 3 room, furnished cabin at Lake ranch. 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 baths, A-M.. to 8:30 P.M. T. V. Tech¬ standing fireplace, patio, FHA. nicians. 3022 E. Michigan. Call 2-door for $350. Good Condition. SPORTS CAR Call ED 2-5977. 5 Lansing for one or two male Committment. Should see to ap- IV 7-5558 A students. Completely furnished CENTER preciate. 1140 Rowena Road. Chevrolet 1960-2 door Sedan. 0 and utilities paid. $14 weekly. ALTERATIONS. Hemming & re- 1915 E. MICHIGAN ED 7-1866. 3 BRICK 3-Br. Ranch $15,500 bal¬ styling: formals. trousers cylinder. Standard Shift. Car like DIAL IV 4-4411 ance, on 5 1/4% mortgage. Pay¬ sicirts. etc. NEEDLF'N new. We Trade. Guaranteed 90 THREAD CANADA, large cottage North of ments $116. Make offer on my Shop. 108 Division, behind Cam¬ days. LAY & MATTHEWS. 1322 Sault See. Marie. Call ED 2- equity. 5832 Bayonne. FE 9-8365. pus Drug Store. ED E. Michigan Avenue. IV 5-2243_ 4051. 5 2-5584. C C3 Expert Service for All Foreign Domestic "and Imported Cars. Free lube with oil change. Attractive, furnished house near and patterns. yar~V 1960 Lark 4 door Stationwagon. Guitar with accessories. Nearly 10% DISCOUNT on V-8 Automatic. Very nice con¬ Frandor. 2-3 bedrooms. Accom¬ new, excellent condition. Call domestic yarns to Mel's Auto Service dents. M.S.U. stu¬ dition. Guaranteed 90 days. LAY odates 4 at $35 each. Call 355- John Lllley weekday evenings ED Alteration work 315 W. Grand River on kmt 1245. 2-1255. 3 garments; regauging of & MATTHEWS, 1322 E. Michigan 332 - 3255 t£. . | patterns. Avenue, IV 5-2243. C3 ROOMS 3 SLEEPING BAGS--down-filled, Triumph TR 3 1958. Excellent ^ Employment waterproof covers, $8 each or MARION-S YARN 3223 Mall Court SHOP Female Program Director for Single room for male student all for $ 20. 1314-G Univ. Vil¬ condition, wire wheels, radio, willi refrigerator, parking. Pri¬ extras. MUST SELL- Call 355- adult work — Clubs and Classes. lage: Call 355-6198. 5 (Frandor) - vate. unapproved. $8. per week 0960 after 4 P.M. 5 College graduate in Education or or $30 per month. ED 2-4941. 5 Man's racing bicycle, good con¬ 1961 FIAT 1200 Roadster. Char¬ Social Work, over 25 years of dition. $35. Call 355-8061. 3 DIAPER SERVICE age. Call the YWCA, IV 5-7201 Nice, quiet, first floor. 1 block coal with red and black Interior. from campus. Approved. Park¬ SERVICE from 9-5. 5 to your 5 Pirelli tires, radio, heater, ing. Breakfast privileges. Single Kou receive desire/ NO MONEY FOR VACATION? your own safety belts, Abarth exhaust sys¬ woman. 412 Evergreen. £ One wheel box trailer. C oodcon- apers hack each time. Start now and earn that needed tem, luggage rack. Call 355-5910. With Men. Rooms single or double. dtion. $30. Call El) 2-5502. 3 our service, you money by being an Avon Repre¬ may in¬ sentative. Write or phone: Mrs. Cooking. Private entrance, 3 clude your baby's under¬ 1955 Chevrolet 2 door V-8 stand¬ Alana Huckins, 5664 School St., blocks from campus. Call ED shirts and Personal will clothing which ard shift radio, heater. Real nice Haslett, Michigan: telephone IV I not facie. White. HiUe C3 LUXURIOUS room for 2. your Your and address Pink diaper pails name or on your for the price! — $375. 2-6893. fur¬ own self-inking pocket printer. nished. own entrance, ceramic shower, For Rent phone, piano, refrigerator. Call 3 lines -- Si. .Call ED 2-ro00. 3 AM ERIC VN L DAN O'SHAUGNESSEY «UNDR\ APARTMENTS ED 2-4518. . 3 Faculty boating party? Insure the E. W \SHTENAW craft and motor with Bubolz— 2501 E. MICHIGAN Want Male student to share nice- Single room for men. K 2-0864 n Approved, ED 2-8671 or come upstairs next DIAL IV 9-2388 C ly furnished apartment. Very Call ED 2-4562 or 355-4601. 544 to the Spudnut Shop, 220 Albert Reasonable. Call ED 2-5977. 3 University Dr. Parking. $6. 5 (Continued on Street. C3 page 13) iuseum Given Diaries Receipt of (our significant and valuable additions to the Museum manuscript collection was an¬ nounced by Marvin R.Cain, cura¬ Coo! Idea for//Summer Comfort tor of history. 60N-A RE The additions are extensive 19th century diaries of three men and the personal correspondence of six constitutional convention delegates, including that of Pres. John A. Hannah, The diaries of Charles H. sporen Thompson, Lansing, cover the 58 years from IHSH to 1916 during which he worked in state govern¬ COATS! mental offices. Mr. Thompson's diaries were donated to the mu¬ seum by his grandchildren, Miss Ellen Thompson, 625 N. Deer- by Walthom fieid, and Max G. Ihompson, 2529 Lator, rd., both of Lansing, arid You get that cool as ice feeling in a Bon Aire Leroy H. Thompson, Riviera Beach, Florida. All three grand- sport coat Resting lightly on your shoulders children are graduates of MSU, it otters extraordinary comfort tor the busiest A second set of diaries, those summer days Choose yours today by famous of tdwifi Osband, give an un¬ Brandname i/t <■ wtdi> selection of smart new usually detailed report of hos¬ pital life during the civil war. solid colors and patterns Mr. Osb&nd was a rnedicsl order¬ ly in Union hospitals from 1861 thrtmgb I&64. DR. MARVIN R. CAIN His diaries were donated by .Museum Curator of . . History. . . his daughter, Mrs. J. H. Larrs- --Stoto New* Photo bee, 1917 Ieel, Lansing, and Ms ing committee on local govern- granddaughter and her husband, events of the past." ment; Claud R. i rlckson, 1307 Mr. and Mrs. f . I.dward John¬ IJ.« pet sons. 1 cor respondent" t Cambr idge rd.. Causing, chair - son, lOOi f.. Columbia, Mason. of constitutional conventlon del- fnafl ,,f t[l(. stamling committee (j e o r ge Wilson's d I a r t e s, fiuf^lemci.t official ,jn miscellaneous provisions'and COVtTUf tbi year-i 1J6S-1922, rafMTU and will be of h«lp to schedules; Mr. Hannah, chairman give a detailed picture of farin- Michigan historian?;. (/f j}lt. standing committee mg techniques ami social life in the Xurelius area. His diaries Delegates who donated their legislative organization; J, |}u«r- f orresponder* e are: Arthur G. tM, Richards, Rt. 2. 1 su Cilalr, given on permanent loail 1)1 lot, Jr.. 17 Kenberton, Pitas- and Henrik 1. Stafseth. 51V Woyd- by M/«. Ward flullen, 32ft N. ant Ridge, chairman of the stand- Uwn, Grand Haven. 'x-jtr'laga r Mason. "It is unuiiusl to find detailed diaries, like these, kept over long pcriodsof time," said Cam. ''Such diaries, because of their THURSDAY NIGHT continuity, are of great value SERVED FROM 4 to 9 P.M. in reconstructing tine life and Soup or Juice ADDITIONAL Choice Standing Rib of Beef Potatoes WANT ADS! Saiaci Service Roll House painting by 2 student.';. I Butter («• i ten' ed. Reasonable rate ' all !■:); 2-0Ti/f or M; /-7»r Coffee or Tea 'f.V. SCf.VlCl.. Special i*tr for college liOO<5ir:g *>«:''' I (. •• '.Jills, J4 Ahsolu'e hottetty. /•/ Ml. TV.. Uottwudv Food SItop i' 10 11'IV V VX// On The Beautiful Mall (Kr undo r) Wf. TRAVEL srryW'^re any time. frailty f. sterlng for all'"' cation.'. to fit your budge'. Michigan ( altering 'jervl'.e. IV 't rn-iw. -, 'A '>. M/' Vi' i Jf LEGS SORE? VI Ah k: I ypist, these*, Tired of walking? disser latiof.'.. term papef: . ;'er. era! typing .' 1 /pet: 'ed. JI'.M typrnr; It/r! . *>1* ! Ann I5r«»wn, typiit an'! m'lltllrtJ. • printing 'b(»< k *> white, li olot j. II'.M. t^r^-r al typing, ter in Regular $60.00 value theseft,dissertation':. f l> Now while A- • or they lait only II'.M typewrlu . -all iiV-ZIT'. f YI'I.V. $39.88 if Wanted '. I'.M to 'I VI l'.M. Morula/ AI»o You may brand new Rent a Engliih" Bicycle $3995 !> ro-i/i i > May. H m 12. i- ' hour. <«' II fV after '} for a* low as $8.00 per month I'.M. Ask lor Mr. I:m< < ^ >. At th •j' Mm • I' «-»j»o .«i'.;«■ 'v ' >f 1 -rf f »»■ • ?r (rr w)«»l» < in^»l<- »».•' "Call u%." IV 4 0362 HOLDKN KEID Pf Minister. A church in the Campus Pastor 541 Walbridge Drive, E. L. Pastors: Protestant tradition common SUNDAY SERVICE Donald W. Herb to the major demoninations. Study Phone: ED 7-0183 & 10:00 a.m. SUNDAY SERVICES C.T. Klinksick 10:00 a.m. Worship Service SUMMER SERVICE 11:15 a.m. Campus Worker: Tecla Sund Topic Bible Class SUMMER PROGRAM Topic "THE REVEALED AND Sunday Worship "FOUNDATIONS FOR FREE¬ GOD IN GENERAL" Sunday, July 1 DOM" 10:00 a.m. Church School for 9:00-10:15 6th grade & under. Sermon by Sermon by Dr. Wallace Robertson 6:00 p.m. Fellowship Picnic 10:00 a.m. Worship Pastor Herb, preaching. (cost plus dinner) Rev. Truman A. Morrison Church School Sunday School ALL INVITED 9 9:30 A. M. a.m. only 10:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. Film and Discussion Sermon Nursery care is provided at "HINDUISM and CHRISTIANITY" "HOW REALLY TO LIVE' all services. Church Crib School, Crib room room through high school L. S. A. through 5 years olds. age. Transportation provided— Sunday Supper Session At Herb ED 2-0778 For Parsonage, 510 Linden. (2 11:00 a.m. Fellowship period- Rev. Bundenthal is available Transportation Cal WELCOME ED ~-0290 blocks N. of Church) for counseling at all times. Refreshments St. Johns Student University Methodist East Lansing Kimberly Downs First Church of parish Church Trinity Church Church of Christ Fr. R. 1118 S. HarriA>n Rd. Christ, Scientist Kavanaugh Ministers: Wilson M. Tennant Interdenominational 1007 Fr. T. McDevitt Kimberly Drive, Lansing "09 East Grand Glenn M. Frye River 120 Spartan Avenue 327 M.A.C. SERMON: (2 blocks W. of Frandor East Lansing WHEN YOU PRAY" Rev. Ej. Eugene Williams Shopping Center on E. Pastor Grand Sunday Masses Dr. Glenn M. Frye, preaching River) Church Servici II 11:00A.M. A. M. Sunday School 11 A. M. 7:15-8:30-9:45-11:15 Nursery, crib room for all "NOT ALONE INTHEDARK" services.. (Babysitting at 8:30 & 9:45) Church School 9:45 a.m. all (Holy Communion Service) Daily Masses 6:45 a.m. ages. 7:20 a.m. & 8:00 a.m. Gerald O. Fruzia, Sr. ^:30 p.m. Saturday Masses 8:00 & 9:00 WESLEY FOUNDATION Confessions "Residence Requirements in a.m. daily and during 8:00 a.m. Mass and Geroge 1. Jordan, Minister . the School of Prayers" SUNDAY SERVIC ES "chris Man Saturday 4-5:30 & 7:30-9 P.M. Director Other Services Supper 6 p.m. Morning Worship 10:55 a.m. Wed. tvem 9:45 A. M. Bible Study 9:55 :>rV h P.M. Novena Services Forum 7 p.m. Sunday School a.m. Re?.J.i Tues. 7:30 p.m. Classes for University Stu¬ Evening Worship f:00 p.m. dents. 154 W. Wednesday evening Bible River Anand Michael will talk on Study 7:30 p.m. Men. his home country thru Sunday Forum of India. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday evening Thursday evening Ladies -^p.m. •Vkm. Tut s. 7:30 P.M. Prayer and Bible Study. Bible Class Bus operates around ":30 p.m. Friday Saturday Dance Phone the Church office, For transportation campus for ail services. call 9 12 P.M. 377-7699 for information con¬ FE 9-8190 All are welcome - to atten, cerning the campus bus sche¬ Church Services, Phone ED 7-9778 WELCOME dule. ED 2-1960 or ED 2 2434 and use the and vis' Reading Rown Life Saving Explained rng«rI tin fie position. tilt the heart wrll Place the victim In a tace-up ot per (lr -.i! lat back to insure u clear air ptis- position. Place something under la that many s;igf*ray. 1 ake a deep breath, the victim's shoulders to raise have been saved If a re^uer or place your mouth over the vic¬ them and allow the hesd to drop bystander had known how to apply tim's nose or mouth, and breathe backward. Grasp victim's arma artificial respiration. into his lungs until you see the at the wrists, crossing andpres- The important things about cheat rise and feel the lungs sing victim's wrlsta against the artificial respiration are: Know expand. In mouth-to-mouth, pinch lower chest. Immediately pull how to do It: start applying It victim's nostrils shut while arms upward, outward and back- Immediately after the victim has breathing into hla lungs. Remove ward as far as possible. been removed from the water. your mouth and let the victim Don't wait for an ambulance or exhale. Place your hand between rSouthwest Teacher'f Agency-i 1303 Central N.E. -Albuquer- for help to arrive. It probably die ribs and navel and apply wll! be too late. slight pressure to expel sll air. qje. New Mexico -- Serving Southwest, entire west and I The American Red Cross of¬ Repeal the cycle IS times a mln- Alaska. fer e courses in life saving that uete. FRFfc REGISTRATION include artificial respiration. The manual method should be But, even without formal train¬ used if for any reason the mouth- Member: N.A.T.A. -- Salaries $4600 up ing, most people could manage to-mouth method cannot be used. to give assistance to the rescued •wlmmer. l>iere are two methods of tificial respiration currently ar¬ Coffee Break* be¬ Sandwiches ing taught: Mouth-to-mouth, and back-pressure, arm-lift. Of the two, first aid experts usually Pizza agree that the mouth-to-mouth, or mouth-to-nose method is the Italian Food most practical, in the absence of special equipment. In the mouth-to-mouth method, CASA NOVA first clear tiie air passages by E, Lansing's Oldest Pizzeria drawing the tongue forward with Air -Conditioned your fingers. Place the victim halfway between a face-up and 211 M.A.C, EP 2-1668 Ps»sssaHsiH»a KVM m ■> mmrnrn m mmmmm 'mm m m wiini M VI TEACHER 'PETS' a __ AND THEH 1 SAID TO DAD. . . We just hove to hove a pool. Why onyone who'* anybody in Spartan Village ho* their own pool. I mean, what'* the younger set going to do without a pool." --State New* Photo. s BULLETIN BOARD TEACHER-AID BOOKS 1962 Map Ready I J BULLETIN BOARDS FOR HOLIDAYS AND SEASONS by Koskey ; $1.50 !!«■ 1V62 Official Michigan by Hand MrNally & Co. of Skokie. Stale Hiitfiway Map is off i!*e 111. Highest priority hasbe#n given | CLASSROOM-TESTED BULLETIN BOARDS press, the State Highway I>«par t- mer.t reports. to distribution of maps to near¬ I by Kelley ; ...$1.50 ;3tat«- Highway Commissioner ly 2*>,000 individuals who have I 100 BLACKBOARD GAMES by Londln $1.50 John C Mackle said iiearjy 2,000 written in recent weeks asking . ■ BAITED BLACKBOARD BOARDS by Kotkay changes have been made on ll«s for a copy of the map. .$1.50 bulk ship¬ map since iast year, mainly the result of 2Sfc miles of t*w free¬ At Out same time, ments have gone out to tourist J E-Z BULLETIN BOARDS by Weselch $1.50 way In that were opctied to traffic Michigan during JVM. associations, merce, chambers of Com¬ hotels, oil companies, J BULLETIN BOARDS THAT TEACH by Ruby $1.50 lr: addition, detailed-strip maps travel bureaus ntui others. I No. One Elementary, PROJECT AND IDEA FOLIO $1.50 of the state's major freeways are ors the iimp -lot the first "The average Michigan tittj- | No. Three Art Therapy, PROJECT AND IDEA FOLIO $1.50 will drive nearly <0,000 lime this year . I hey show Iocs - lorist miles this year-- most of if on I CREATIVE POWER: THE EDUCATION OF YOUTH tlon and.'Jeaigf of freeway It- highways in this state," Msckle I IN THE CREATIVE ARTS by Meant $1.50 terchanges. sal.:. " I he wisr driver will have i ytar'» highway map ha* Ml th« <-'-vy of th* new map handy J CLASSROOM CRAFT MANUAL by Roukes $1.75 | i»n OS t»'' lxr< of the nany • hanges that a, including pic ¬ have "on the' slate'a FINGER PLAY POEMS AND 5TORIES by Fletcher $1.50 of the < Spltol liulMlng, ture* >!,«- Soo 1/x.ks, the Mackifti* fllgh'l ii during the Is at | A GLOSSATTEER OF WORLD LITERATURE $1.25 l;ri: ic» map have been pi luted son lildg I .arising. I ARITHMETIC CHART r . HANDBOOK by Dumai ...$1.50 | BETTER READING AND SPELLING \#lr don't j THROUGH PHONICS by Moura $1.00 I||ST | | ELEMENTARY ART ACTIVITIES by Lime GAMES MAKE SPELLING FUN by Dean $1.00 $.50 stand I * HOW TO MAKE AND USE FL ANNEL BOARDS by Kotkey _....., there MAKING AND USING CHARTS by Liochtt.. $.50 .$1.50 COM€ ON DOWN AND J MAP AND GLOBE ACTIVITIES FOR CHILDREN fAKf A GOOD LOOK I by Griffin $1.00 I MATTING & DISPLAYING THE WORL D OF AF OUR PITCH » I CHILDREN by Kelley LOWEST DISCOUNTS IN TOWN J 100 ACTIVITIES FOR GIFTED CHILDREN by Merldlth....$1.00 \? SEATWORK FOR PRIMARY GRADES by Haln TEACH SPELLING BY ALL MEANS $.50 by Clanfleld $1.50 • COMPUETK LIMf OP AUrOMQblLf PARTI g TIPS TO TEACHERS by Gordon $1.00 AUTOMOTIVE MACHINE SHOP WELL SEASONED HOLIDAY ART • by Llnte .$1.00 • COMPLETE AUTO SPRING SHOP • • AUTOMOTIVE MAINLlNf SHOP MUf fLfcftS AND TAILPIPE! i! Come In and Browse . . . KRAMER AUTO PARTS SPARTAN Cornor Ann & MAC EAST LANSING bOO t. KALAMAZOO IV 41335 New School For Village The new Spartan Village school will open in the fall and will include the kinder¬ garten and first grades, Wil¬ bur C. Herbsi, principal of the Red Cedar school, said. Herbst will also be princi¬ pal of the Spartan Village wit. Herbst said four sections of kindergarten and two sec¬ tions of the first grade will be taught. He believed enroll¬ ment would be around 150 students. The purpose of the school is to take some pressure off the crowded conditions in the Red Cedar school and other buildings where classes are now being conducted, Herbst said. The Spartan school is lo¬ cated on Middlevale rd., on the west side of Spartan Vil¬ READY BY FALL-The Spartan Village School, now dent's children located nearing west of Harrison Road. The new school lage. completion, will be the first grade school for University stu¬ will be attended Administratively, the new chiefly by children d the villogers. school will be a part of the . Red Cedar school, Herbst add¬ KNAPP'S EAST LANSING- Open today and Friday till 5:30, phone 332-8622 ed. Theologian Edward Heppenstall. professor of systematic theology, will be guest speaker at the 10:50 a.m. Sabbath worship service of the East Lansing Seventh-day Adven- tist Church, Saturday, June 30, said Pastor Roger W. Coon. The local Adventist congrega¬ tion is temporarily meeting at the University Lutheran Church, Division and Ann Streets. Heppienstall is a professor at the S.D.A. Theological Seminary and at Andrews University, both in Berrien Springs. He received the Ph.D. in theology from the University of Southern Califor¬ nia. Los Angeles. Sevendwiay Adventists in East Lansing will Join fellow memLers of the other 162 churches in their Michigan Conference at the an¬ nual camp meeting convocation at Grand Ledge July 5 to July 14. No local services will be hf»M (hiring that time, said Pas¬ tor Coon. Grads Play MA Concert Two geaduate piano recitals will be performed in the Mus¬ ic Auditorium Friday andSun- day. Friday at 8:15 Olive Pad¬ gett will play for partial full- fillment of requirements for the degree of Masters of Mu¬ sic. She received her Bache¬ lor's here in 1960. Sunday at 4 p.m. Virginia Rice, Lawton Okla., will play for partial fulfillment of the Master of Music degree. She earned her Bachelor's at North Texas State College. Denton Tex., in 1961. Other performances plan¬ ned are the University Con¬ vocation, Summer School Band. 10 a.m. Monday in the University auditorium and a recital of chamber music as Loveli-Lace Trifle Tempting transeason colors part of the Congress of Strings, 8:15 p.m. Monday, in the Music Auditorium. by TANTALINE fashioned for juniors. . . 14.95 Chemistry Prof 3.98 Talks In Sweden Carl H. Brubaker, Jr.. pro¬ fessor of chemistry, is reporting "Trifle" in nylon Love!i-Loce 3uy your cottons now with an eye for wearing them way research to the 7th In¬ into Fall! You' II look on his has the magic of gentle persau- lovely and feel cool this summer ternational Conference on Co¬ and be fashionably dressed for the cool >'ull sion. Now with Vyrene* Spandex days ahead. ordination Chemistry, in Stock¬ 'Trifle" is A. Striped cotton sheath in brown or bite. holm, Sweden this week. lighter, cooler, sof¬ Marshmallow He will present a paper he ter self bow belt, sizes 5 to 15. B. Dacron* yet stronger, washes and polyester and wrote with Calvin M. Love, cotton shirtwaist in olive dries in a wink. Will not bind or green, taupe brown, slate graduate student and Lawrence P. Quinn, former graduate stu¬ ride. Detachable garters. S-M-L. blue. Sizes 5 to 15. dent now at the University * Registered-Trademark 'Registered DuPont Trademark of California at Los Angeles. It descriues part of a study by Dr. Brubaker on electron trans¬ FOUNDATIONS- GARDEN LEVEL KNAPP'S DRtSSES-STREET LEVEL fer reaction.