MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Vol. 54 STATE No. 9 East TATE NEWS Lansing, Michigan July 19, 1962 Price 10< Calls for War 'Ugliness' President Opens With Battle Cry By BEN BURl performances to the small com¬ £dito/-<«-Chf< munity, eaid Gross, where pre¬ Mason W. Gross, (president viously they were only available of in cultural capitals like: New ftuigers (JBiversity tailed for a "war against n their actions. Harold Clurman, reviewing a Festival Is the opening convocation of the i962 Festival of Fl,Te Arts as be to s eep the eKctric al weapons the Chicago. Pan America Games in -jseti by team members jin the production in the Nation Busy Today Betti the composer of new work lie's coached Skate's varsity a competition functioning pttoper- rwo years ago called this theme commissioned especially for this ly. in addition, he wii help team since 1938. and also has "evil a8 a means to satisfy a The final series of events in occasion by the Lansing Feder¬ ;om« in the coaching A with the enthusiasm and matur¬ The third annual Sldewal ( Ba¬ another. chamber music at 4 ity we have earned to expect zaar will fee heid Tuesday l: Fast As a philosopher of man. Retti the Music auditorium. from this fine group of young realized the transcending quali¬ Scheduled for perform string players. The beauty -,f i.ansirg's business district ty of human courage. The char¬ Dvorak's "String Quar tone and expression was espec¬ Nearly every store will have an outdoors display of mer< han- acters in this play, especially Flat Major" andFirahm' ially evident in the beginning Argia. the prostitute and An:. % ret for Piano and Str of the first movement. dise, with some of the s~ ;res the mtellecrual revolutionary, Minor." T R IG (J N incorporares three planning to have their c erks to wear old-time costumes. long for a reconciliation with At Sr 15 ir> the main a movements in one—a geometric God. so they can reveal thi- Robert Shaw will cond design in sound. fhe opening MAC Avenue will bed nobility of their souls. 300-member Congress irches- Andante con moto featured the from Grand River to Ali>ert, tra. sonorous strings in their low 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Displays of The orchestra will acc cmpany register. This thematic mater¬ new cars will be lined ub on the 140-member Festiva chorus ial gradually evolved into a pre¬ the sidewalks in that area. J in performing Bach's Magni- dominantly sixteenth-note fugatc The annua! event attract » ficai," Schubert's "Ma s in G subject, which was treated m thousands of shoppers to! the Minor," and Stravinsky's! "Sym- the usual contrapuntal manner Mardi Gras-ilke atmosphere). (Continued on poge|12) (Continued on page 12) Tuition State's CourtSysfem Changes A Re At Minimum In New Constitution The legislator*dealt thepeopie not afford to make tuition in¬ argued. ing "no"—would: of Michigan a disservice when creases evi ry couple of years (Michigan's Con-Con dele-! was Eliminate the justice of the Incumbent Justices would have they forced the Board of Truit- to satisfy U gisiature shortages. gates spent a lot of timej the peace system within five years priviiege of renominating ees to raise tuition costs by There is little that the aver¬ talking about changes in thej themselves of adoption of the Constitution, refusing to make adequate appro¬ age Michigan State student can State' i court setup. Wher by filing affidavits and authorize the Legislature to do about the situation. without having to win the sup¬ priations. they got through, the changes establish a new court of limited An increase in tuition will not The port of a political parr/ con¬ one positive act that any os outlined in the proposed jurisdiction. vention. satisfy the growing needs for Michigan citizen car. perform —Forbid the new Constitution were quite Losing by a close vote was a payment of any increased revenues at the is voting at I se polls. moderate. Veteron AP news proposal to have the justices judge on the basis of fees or university. It Is merely s stop¬ Citizens spould express their court business. men Gene Schroedet ond Pefe elected by districts. The pro¬ gap measure to meet the pressure displeasure with a legislature Mohan sum them up in this —Open the way for establish¬ of present demands. unwilling to face up to the needs posal was defeated after Robert Dahhof, R-Muakegon, chairman ment by the Legislature of a The Board of T rus tees is mak¬ of modem e cation. vitory, the fifth installment of of the Judicial committee, warn¬ family court by permitting Juv¬ ing the increase with a great Candidate: should be select- a nine part series on the new enile Jurisdiction to be placed in deal of reluctance. ed ed the delegates adoption of such What the on whet r the Instructor to elected on a statewide "non¬ crats in offering a substitute predictable rule of eyidence or gan State the personal interaction express thst which he feels would partisan" baais, but only procedure which will impair the seven constitution. between the students and the most inter* st the student and members will sit the bench Danhof said, however, that one ability of administrative agencies on (acuity can and haa become some¬ that which ie feels would help In place of the present eight. of the new faults in Michigan's to resolve disputes with a min¬ what less than invtting. the student to further his This would reduce the possibil¬ in¬ imum of expense and We as stUdents often attend otherwise excellent court system delay to terest in the Course. ity of tie votes the parties involved. on decisions, it is the appointment of Judges by special lectures or dinners where If such a ( *rsonal Introductory the Governor. Throughout the debate on the s guest speaker is given an in¬ troduction tsking several impor¬ period wer r mandatory and a He Not Only "This has resulted in theGov- judicial article, dominated by the standard ui jverslty policy re¬ ernor naming practically all the 56 lawyer -delegates, nearly all tant minutes to acquaint the aud¬ ience with the selected person¬ quirement from it would become far being boastful. This sug¬ Likes Hell - judges, he contended, "because agreed that Michigan's court sys tern is one of the Nation's best. incumbents are re-elected about ality. From this time on the speaker brings forth his Ideas gestion is c ssigned to approach several ideals. It would give He Gives Map! 99 per cent of the time." Other changes in the judicial They Just disagreed might be made better. on how it for the remainder of the speaking the student a better understand¬ We haven't checked this out article adopted by the conven¬ engagement, usually to leave the ing and fe«l|ng of respect for w!th any of thfe MSI,' religious tion—with most Democrats vot- (Next: Education) grotg) and (for the moat part) the instruct >f, should he deserve advisers yet — the State News never to communicate with'trie it. staff is too shaken by a stir* great majority again. Yet.... we as Students attend dent It would to So motivate the stu- better ring defense of Hell. Hell, Michigan, that Is. Crossword Puzzle lectures from a course profes¬ of the get understanding, State News Th«j three to five times cour * subject matter. It ran a little story 4 ACKOHM 30 h < Ji }>mcnt sor a week would give he instructor feel- a couple of weeks ago saying yoti 1. Horse 31. Verbal spending from thirty to fifty hours ing of per onsl association can't go to Hell (Michigan, thai S. Strive to a term. Come the end of the the student, This would increase course find we know little or is) on a state highway, but yoij equal 32 Proverb we his feeling Of 12 Direct!/ responsibility to can drive to Paradise (Michigan] 13. Cloth reseni 33 foui tomb, nothing about he who takes much the students; therefore gi vlng him that is.) form of our time. nidi* satm What 1 would suggest Is s a greater d< Sire i ficlal and mjesningful lecture ma¬ to prepare bene ■ An outraged citizen however, of Hell] 14 Pen point 34 Enclosure 3V Prohibit says there Is an im- !!< Gei mane system for providing the students terial. prove*} road to Hell, and it's l'j The Mu*p-i 3 criticize, and then I feel I must write you after 2« Unfair 1. Na.l rare gan State would benefit to a much to 27 P'xsensive improve jpon. reading in the State News the 2 Brisk too ;re*ter extent than pronoun 21 V( i they are under J.B. Rakker disparaging remarks you made ZK Turmeric 3 Pillage 22 K concerning the. roads to Hell. 29 West Point 4 |ii| h Uti Having been a resident of Hel! i Discover for over 20 years I wish to in¬ 21 I-.. S11 STATE NEWS form you that Helf Is located on / i 3 T~ 5 * 7 s -J n, H trar I z»i A. i an improved black-top road about' 7T | H ALL-AMERICAN ACPA Rating 3 miles off the .State highway : J Member Associated Press. United Pi M-¥>, which runs thru Pinckney. 4 International. 9< 18 cm Inland Dally Presa AasociaHon, The location of Hell Is in one: Associate? Ctollegiate Press '/ >8 Association, Michigan Press Association of Nature's greatest outdoor 19 Published by the students of Michigan State University.' panoramas , having 100 lakes Jo" u §1 17 j!!! on class days Monday through rtday during the wltfAn a 10 mile P radius, hills, fall, winter and spring quarters; twite *eelriy during the valleys, rivers in the heart of ii summer term; special Welcome Iss>te In 5 pticmber, j Second class postage paid at F ujt t. an»ing, Michigan. Plnckney Recreation Area, es¬ 7/T j tablished by the Department of Editorial and bualriess offices at 34 Student Services Conservarlon. It is truly the P mw Building, Michigan State University, Eas Lansing. Michl- ji "Paradise" of lower Michigan. gan. Mail subscriptions payable In adv ce: 1 term. Vi;. I 2 terms, $4; 3 terms. >5; full year, $6. am at present on campus if] yr ii' lH a* Phillips Dorm engaged in . Editor. if' graduate study at your fine Uni¬ 37 \ 38 9 Managing Editor Photo Editor. Jame*. Walling ton . .Dave Jaehnig versity. r ncloser! I» your P»s- pott 7 f, HELL and a brief his¬ ~ir* p L \ Advertising Manager .f red Levine tory of the same. . . . Circulation Manager wr . .Henry Tlnkham John F. Purg ps Miss Krou Wins Am Scholarship Critics "diA" A. class w,^.ar, <>f graduate- -,f ''2 ha# been >a h* MSt! *warded man ICBM. Miss Kroup». one of 11. the Amelia harhart set tarship In LotteiySfoiy for graduatev^tudy nautlcs. in spice aero- children, received the Bachelor of Science degree in electrical engineering this spring. Barbara KroupSy 21 raverse Last summer, MUa-Kroupa City, received thed^«Ujrrtionlast Meanings week in Seattle, Wash; ffcere she worked the as an engineer aide for Army ballistics missile is currently employe^ for the agency at the Redstone arsenal Are Found summer working on tfci Minute- in Alabama. By Readers By HOWARD HOLMES Of The State Mews Staff "It was just a story," Shirley Jackson repeated. "Just a story." As far as she was concerned, she told the editors of thg New Yorker in 1948 when they pub¬ lished it, that's all "The Lot¬ tery" was. It had no signifi¬ cance, hidden meaning or moral to tell. "Just a story"- so her readers AND AT THE wrote to leil her. They had a^l kinds of speculations, theo¬ ries and guesses on what the LOWEST DISCOUNTS IN TOWN! story meant. Miss Jackon read some of • COMPLETE LINE OF AUTOMOBILE PARTS these answers and the story, , o AUTOMOTIVE MACHINE SHOP "The Lottery," to an audience of about 200 Tuesday night. • COMPLETE AUTO SPRING SHOP "The Lottery" is about an annual lottery of which the "win¬ • AUTOMOTIVE MAINLINE SHOP ner" is stoned to death. • MUFFLERS AND'TAILPIPES The reader neverbecomes acquainted with arty of the towns¬ people too intimately. But he AUTO does them become by name. acquainted with Watsons, the Dunbars, theHutch- lnsons and the Joneses. There's the AUTHOR SHIRLEY JACKSON .Reading her short stoty, "The Lottery". KRAMER 800 E. KALAMAZOO PARTS Slips of paper had replaced ••Stat* News Photo. IV-41335 the chips of wood once used. Only one had a big black X on it. nson And Mrs. Tessie drew that one. "It wasn't Hutchi¬ fair." she exclaimed, BE UNIQUE as slowly, the townspeople, child¬ ren rocks and all, picked up stones and Hutchinson. and descended on .Mrs. WITH A SWEATSHIRT FROM The story is clearly one of WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY YALE NORTHWESTERN hock. The value of the "prize" is not acknowledged until the end of the story. OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY ANNAPOLIS EASTERN MICHIGAN Any gleaning of the story's significance beyond that was not revealed by Miss Jackson. Nor has she ever made any effort UNIVERSITY of MINNESOTA WEST POINT CENTRAL MICHIGAN to try to explain the story to the New Yorker editors, her readers or the MSU audience. UNIVERSITY ol WISCONSIN HARVARD AIR FORCE ACADEMY "I thought ! knew what the story meant when I wrote it," Miss Jackson explained, "but now, 1 wouldn't try M>-guess." UNIVERSITY ol ILLINOIS CORNELL UNIVERSITY of MIAMI This her readers did for her. In all, she received over 300 - letters, dozen or she said. All except a so were unfavorable. INDIANA UNIVERSITY PURDUE UNIVERSITY of IOWA V "If those letters were a cross- section of my readers." she told the audience, "I woud never UNIVERSITY of MICHIGAN NOTRE DAME UNIVERSITY of HAWAII write again." Many bewildered writers wrote, she said, asking "What did the story mean?" "Where WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY CALIFORNIA OXFORD UNIVERSITY in the United States did this lottery take place?" "Could spectators go there to watch it?" on Many readers also speculated the significance of the story. '3.25 EACH OR ANY THREE FOR >8.49 Was it, some asked, a portrayal ASi.ORTED COLORS SIZES S-M-L-XL of man's release of hostilities on a scapegoat? Or was the story about a human sacrifice? Writers also wrote to the New WE ALSO CARRY A WIDE SELECTION OF Yorker cancelling subscriptions. One Canadian told Miss Jackson MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY SWEATSHIRTS never to pome into that country. A few speculative writers be¬ COME IN AND BROWSE lieved that there is a final "mis¬ sing paragraph" which was not included in the published story. In a television adaptation of the story, an additional scene was added. The husband had fixed SPARTAN BOOKSTORE the lottery so that his wife would CORNER ANN & M.A.C. EAST LANSING win, be killed and he could re¬ marry. MSU Ex Have Some IK m' (H Suggestions for Wife's Job (Second of • two-pmn aeries) "It the yitser women in the financially wiser then the one Are you a homemaker who's office sper 1 a great deal on who works full time? How is thinking about getting * job? And clothes." Schlater and Mrs. Fer¬ the remaining 55 per cent of do you want a job primarily for rer augges, "the prospective income used by the family? How the dollars it can add to the employee ns eds to recognize that do the job-necessitated expenses family budget? she would fael social pressure compare with the expenses of Then you'll want to hear about to do likewise. even though she the non-employed wife who geta Mm ideaa gathered by MS) Is aware of ft* economic advan¬ involved in community services? researchers lor planning to cut tage indresi trig conservatively." What might be the best use of a >ob—noeeasUeUd costs—expen¬ The home sconomists also rec¬ wife's time—paid employment or ditures that can eat up as much ommend gi tog thought to the community service? as 40 per cent or more of your distance bet seen home and job. And, how does a wife's job income. MA curb her spending actlvites? Job wi hln walking distance "Leans ia advance exactly what x of one's hotie affords sxk excel¬ Does she spend less money expenses are cuctomary and what lent way to reduce transporta¬ because she just doesn't have will be compulsory in the place tion costs/' they say. time to go on " shopping spree s ?" of wort you are considering." They ais > adviae a careful That's the first suggestion of¬ comparison of the prospective UM Game Sold Oat fered by Jean Schlater and Bar¬ (smpLoyers from the standpoint bara Perrar of the MSU Depart¬ Individual tickets for the Oct. >1 empioymsnt benefits offered. ment of Home Management and Stressing that their work is 13 Michigan State-University of Child Development. the researcher a say Michigan footbali game at Spar¬ exploratory "If the wife's interest is in conduct similar tan Stadium have been sold out, they b«^>e to immediate cash in hand rather studies wirt larger, non-student athletic officials said today. than in long range security, she groups 1 bey suggest that The Michigan game is still may prefer to work for an research of this kind might available on season tickets which employer who has no compulsory answer sue i questions as: Is are on sale and student tickets retirement plan," they ssy. the woman *no worka half time \ have not been affected, they said. MEMO TO ADVERTISERS "WELCOME You're the WEEK" man you'd. like to "be Deadlines are ... in a closing. Be a HASPEL part of one of the A Haspel suit gives you that largest college highly desirable University publications. . . . Look. You're going to like your SECTION C LIBRAR Y & STUDY CLOSED looks fn this sophisticated SECTION E HOUSIN |G& RELIGION JULY 20 clothing, with th* traditional SECTION F SlPORTS JULY 26 SECTION D FRATS & CLOTHES AUG 2 stamp of college breeding. Our SECTION B COLLEGE & CLOTHES AUG 9 Haspels include a wide variety SECTION G LANSING & E. LANSING AUG 16 of weaves, patterns and colors, SECTION A NiWS, ETC AUG 23 ail w ash and wear $39.95 'iJ'• E just reach for a pho we're at your service HOLDEN J® KFJ1) FRANDOP SHOPPING CKNTEH MICMilCAM STATI TV STATE NEWS "Famous brands for Dad fc I,ad" NoIs Michigan Wheat Surplus Michigan-produce<5 wheat Very little of this wheal ever contributing to the national sur¬ reaches prices of both soft white and the cheaper class, the East Coast because Even if we add plus? According to John Ferris, soft red wheats seldom differ There are certain re together tfae of high transportation costs. by more than 10 cents a bushel. carryover of soft white and soft agricultural economics special¬ "Therefore," Ferris points however, m making shift, ist "But when the prices on these the total soft wteat at Michigan State Universi¬ out. "the Northwest does not Domestic millers certain two classes differ by 19 cents ty, that question can't be an¬ specifications to compete directly with Michigan or more, domestic millers and swered yes or no without some not always quickly or < of the UA is Mill relatively wheat growers in mills located lily make qualification. in the Eastern part of the UJ&. foreign buyers tend to shift to this shift. small. "The situation In Michigan and Most of the soft white wheat SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE other soft wheat producing states grown in the Northwest is ex¬ $$$ SAVE $$ SAVE $$$ SAVE ff$ SAVE In the Eastern half of the U.S, ported." is hard much less critical than the wheat the surplus problem or But Michigan wheat producers compete with the soft wheat pro¬ Ifs Here . . . Be er Than Ever! « even surplus situation in the ducers of the Pacific Northwest Pacific Northwest, he says. on the export market. And they SHEPARD'S "There is no appreciable carry¬ also compete for the export trade over of Michigan-grown wheat with the hard red wheat produc¬ at this time." ers of the Plains area. This Most of the nation's large competition is for governmental carryover of wheat is hard red assistance in moving these clas¬ winter and spring wheat which is grown west of the Mississippi ses into foreign markets. 23rd Semi-Annual Clearance Although the carryover of River. "We have enough hard Michigan-produced wheat is quite red winter wheat on hand from small, a claim that Michigan previous crops to meet normal wheat Is not In surplus must be SALE ! requirements for two years." qualified. adds Ferris. "Hard red spring Why? Because all types of wheat supplies would last one wheat are to some degree sub¬ year." stitutes or potential substitutes However, the inventory of soft for each other. red winter wheat would last only The closest market competitor about 45 days; soft white wheat, for Michigan's soft white wheat two months; and durum wheal, Is soft red wheat wheat. Both only one month. are used in making pastry, Of famous name shoes for. . . About 86 per cent of the wheat crackers, biscuits and cakes. produced in Michigan is soft However, soft white wheat is white wheat. Nearly all of the two-month supply of soft white wheat Is especially suited for most cook¬ ies, crackers, cakes and ready- to-eat cereals. MEN WOMEN CHILDREN i stored in the Pacific Northwest. Because of similar uses, the Memo to Faculty Members) No "Special lu shod tan run on nuu soa Purchases" or Shoes taken right off our shelves and 11 at prices you won't believe. Plasty of Sizes i .. . Combine Business and Pleasure Here! Widths to Fit All Feet...But Not in Every Pattern. Use one of the specious function rooms at tbe POPLARS MOTEL for your next meet¬ a ing . . swim in . after the meeting relax and enjoy our beautiful outdoor pool. MEN'S I Phone ED 7-1621 for Reservations I YEAR 'ROUND FOOTWEAR All Patterns, Materials, Colors and Seasonal Styles -poj3ioji& [m] Q[t]I3E] Going in 3 Super-saving Groups US-14 (Just East of East Lansing) $8.88 - $10.88 - $14.88 AS ITS CONTRIBUTION TO THE FINE ARTS FESTIVAL WOMEm HEELS, CASUALS AND CAMP US SHOES UMMER £ Popular Year Around Styles...Summer, Fall, Winter and Spring & JRCLE Going in 5 Super-saving Groups ** PRESENTS $4.88 - $6.88 - $7.88 The Queen And The Rebels By UGO BETTI $9.88 - $11.88 A Gripping Drama About A Twentieth SUN-STEPS $2.88 Century Revolution CHILDREN'S Thru Saturday July 21 Ml DRESS, AND RUGGED SCHOOL SHOES DEMONSTRATION HALL pn 3 Special 8:30 P.M. j Close-out Groups $4.88 - $5.88 - $6.88 ————————————————————-i Box Office Hours: 2-6, Mon.-Sat. | Phone 355-0148 EAST ADMISSION LANS IMG j Wednesday & Thursday $1.50 LANSING Friday & Saturday $1.75 ' SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE $$ $ SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE Betti (Continued from BatteredPlayers page 1) the depth of the lines and symbo¬ bear tragi? fruit take place in sequently a twentieth century type lical meanings of the characters by a jury ' of peasants to die. still unafraid and can standalone Betti's first two acts. Miss Duckwal! does not quite of tragic hero established in the be lost. against all the rest." Rutledge's players rushed bring off the wavering woman drama, the Circle theatre play¬ Director Frank Rutiedge com¬ Unfortunately, Rutiedge had through the sequence of events as she shifts between the desire him ham it up, turn around and ers fell, floundered and flubbed bined acts one and two of the at near breakneck speed. Eddie for heroism and the innate human with glowing eyes utter the lines. up three-quarters of his efforts. original play into a single act. Jones as. the Engineer set the instinct for self-preservation. The effect was lost. Every philosophical drama This made for tedium as most pace. Barbara Rutiedge portrays the As if be timed to perfection lest of the actions that later by magic, the cast set¬ mug^ are to The prostitute Argia and the Queen's death scene in this act tled down in the last act: took intellectual Amos(MariamDuck- with great pathos and brings the their time, pronounced each of Coral Gables' wall and A1 Kepke) carried the show with the support of Barbara production to one of its few Betti's powerful lines carefully, high points. and brought the production to a Rutiedge (director's wife), who Alden Smith had a moving and rewarding close. supreme ILFORNO managed to instill much needed JA tension as she vainly endeavored opportunity to deliver the famous Porter's soliloquy; the dispair The long philosophical dialogue to keep her between Amos and the mistaken identity, as the hunted of a man not in sympathy with The Name that Made Pizza Famous in Queen, a secret. Queen, each seelcing for justi¬ Lansing the revolution's cruelties. fication in his own right, was Kepke in particular showed The stage directions call for well done. NOW OPEN AT 11:00 A.M. himself in control of his part. a beaten man to stare down Neither antagonist could So trivial a thing as his throw¬ Sewing Snacks - Sandwiches - Luncheons • Dinners at a desk and utter in subdued understand the other; both had to ing darts at pieces of furniture tones' his defiance of the 'cause' have his own moment of during his utterances gave sin¬ truth. Also Catering to and, although unable to face her, Betti's theme came ister meaning to the revolution¬ praise the prostitute who "is through at Private Parties last. • Banquets - Meetings ary's designs. Visit Our Rathskeller Barbara Rutiedge portrayed the terrified Queen well and bal¬ THE PIT anced off the strong, cruel revo¬ Open 5 p.m. Daily Phone ED 7-1331 lutionaries in scenes sure to Invites you to try their capture audiences the rest of Complete Take-Out Service the week. Director under Rutiedge himself, Club # 1 a pseudonym, acts in the play as the leader Biante. He was so made up to look like Chicken, bacon, tomato, Fidel Castro, theeffect was amu¬ sing: mayonnaise on todst. The character who should have been instrumental in creating a large portion of the temper of Served with an order ■ 4 MILES SOUTHWEST OF CAMPUS the first and second acts was lost in the vain struggles of of french fries. , Leeds Byrd as Raim, Argia's Htl. Thru MOM. EXCLUSIVE r'^nT lover, who transformed a poten¬ tial twentieth century lago into Serving complete meals I 1 a poor excuse for a seventeenth THE BIGGEST 2-FOR-1 century Malvolio. and . His boyish mannerisms just featuring pizza in j COMBINATION FAMILY did not carry off the effect of the plotting and frustrated weak¬ a relaxing South Sea SHOW OF THE YEAR!!! ling that Betti had in mind. Director Rutiedge separated the last half of the show cor¬ Island atmosphere. rectly according to Betti's acts three and four and it is here that the strength of the produc¬ tion lies. THE PIT ED 2-0863 . .. --~ Italy Mm Kills Grad Reports reached here Monday that David Sutton, 29, a i960 MSU Graduate In animal hus¬ bandry, was killed in a motor- scooter mishap near Naples, Italy. WKAR Manager Propose TUESDAY Sutton, a native of FowlervlUe, Mich., was on a vacation trip to Italy when the accident occur¬ Accepts FCC Post Larry Frymire, manager of of projects which will come under Apt. East Buil Lansing may get taller red. He lives In Cleveland, Ohio, where he does research at a university hospital. WKAR soon if city restrictions limit¬ His 1960 - WKAR FM. Michigan the Magnuson Bill among other - degree vys a doctors. State's radio stations, is ing the height of buildings at taking responsibilities, including liason a year leave-of-absence to accept with the Department of Health, a post as head of education divi¬ Education and Welfare. six stories are lifted. The Admiral " Building Company Coffee Break* sion research in the Education Frymire, who earned his doc¬ of Detroit wants the the city to waive Sandwiches Branch of the Federal Communi¬ tor's'degree in this year, began heighth rule so it can build cations C ommlssion in Wash¬ working for the radio station an ll-story, $1 million apart¬ Pizza ington, D.C. in 1943 ment building on Michigan avenue was while a student. senior class president in He west of Brody dormitories where Italian Food Frymire announced his accept¬ 1944, the year he graduated from Henry's drive-in is located. ance of the post this week. replacement No was announced as of MSU. He still runs a show which was The East also asked Lansing city council Monday torezone CASA NOVA Wednesday. the two-acre site at E. Lansing's Oldest Pizzeria he started in 1943, the "Radio Michigan Congressional action paved the Reading Circle," which first and Reniger court for construc¬ Air-Conditioned . way for Frymire's new position. tion of the 132 came on the air in 1937. by 76 foot build¬ M.A.C. ED 7-1668 Congress, this year, passed the "We Just completed reading ing which would contain 120 Magnuson Bill which provides our 400th book," he said. apartments. The structure would $32 million in matching funds look out on FIRST SHOW THE BEST IN FORFFGW FUMS' The 41-year old Chicago native Michigan avenue and for educational television devel¬ the Red Cedar Golf Course. is also an associate professor opment. The building will have a swim¬ 7:00 P.M. in the College of Communication Frymiresaidhe would be Arts. He is married and has ming pool and parking facilities responsible for implementation for 134 cars. three children. Gipson Belipves BFTHLEHE M, r».. r—Out¬ t;*e ro*r> is no! Ne is > giant i jocnev. He wor r>-CJrU> stiKiiv;.-. slum J his eliis. s. iu- i pipe smot.i'r tk has Choice an Iistur in Fre i»:p.so»i belu-tt s his t irU wardly. Dr. lj»r«* eH*nnr Gip- ft.- writes history in the grjlikI Englishman's sol! courtesv. exposure lo liw- journalistic prut the No.' Puii«ei| Pri*e in arts swi fits the cijssic description His project is a sweep¬ tits wtte. a tew years ctplc of cettiiv all 1)k- facts ami •ncJ letters. nuuutcr. his junior, ot the unassuming little man who ing. mujtivolume series called shares his delight In flowers. A getting them straight helped his U lost in a crowd or is kept lilixwn is a »riy 9!, seem- "( be British Kmpire Before the talented painter, she has a career as a historian, lie always tagij forever the More American Revolution." tt was Cor has gone to extreme puns to waiting by hwfNy cUrks. second-floor studio, and the than e*er since ! (Vprue. is filled with her work. make sure no partisanship crops the 10th volume of the sert«. he is I a popular hero, Gipson was horn In Greeley. up m his writings. 'The Triumphant Empm. I hun¬ * arc proirsMrs. Cok>., Dec. 7. 1SS0. was gradu¬ lie does not agree with those ger Clouds Gather m u»e West. ITM-1TW." that the prise was ated from the College of Idaho in who say the theory of progress 1903. and the nest year went to in human affairs is an illusion, Oxford as one of the first Rhodes that what passes for progress ts Scholars from this country. no more than endless repetition. nfcimni yvww fnegg»n ervoorts Ocean Mermaid Tanksuits Nylon Racing Suits . . . The Choice of Olympic Champions Ladies Mens ^3^ 100% Nylon - longer wearing No Show Thru-Sheer, not transparent Colors: Block, Royal, Dirk Green, Scarlet, Navy rome makers One thousjinti Michigan'home- Meeting The cost for the whole wee*, fA.S.U. FOREIGN FlkfA SERIES makers are going to. college next including meals and rooms at week. Thursday's mam speaker is Shaw Hall on campus, is $25. presents They are attending the 35th Mrs. George Axinn. wife of the But you can commute and spend annual Home makers' Confer- co-ordinator of MSU's Nigeria $4 for the whole week or $2 A special for the Fine Arts Festival ence, "College Week for Project. She discusses "Fam¬ for a day. Women," Tuesday through Fri¬ ilies in a Changing Nigeria." . A complete program and regis¬ day. There's still time to make Short courses Mrs. Consumer scheduled are: in the Market, tration at information is available your country extension office, "THE GRAND CONCEIT" plans to attend, and if you're a Today's International Problems, or by writing to the Cooperative homemaker living in Michigan, Introduction to Psychology. To¬ Extension Service—Home Econ¬ (Russian) In Magicolor you're invited. day's Art and Understanding the omics, 108 Agricultural Hall, ■Tj "College Week" boosts a cur¬ Proposed Constitution. Michigan State University, East riculum of shor tcourses,clas¬ Classes offered are: Making Lansing. Featuring Greatest Soviet Stars I of Opera. Folk Music & Ballet ses, speeches and discussions Meetings More Productive, Im¬ that call for real study and good proving Chile's Speaking Ability, thinking. But there are extra¬ Psychology — Food — and the American Family, Music for EAST LANSING -plus- curricular activities, too, such as a concert by the Congress the Family, What Every Christ¬ ian Should Know, College for Your International Award Winning of Strings, the Talent on ice show at MSL', or the MSL Sum¬ Son and Daughter. Great Deci¬ Film from Japan mer Circle theater production sions 1962 and Programming for ililMliF of "Our Town." Home and Traffic Safety. Eunice Heywood, director of Others are: Music Workshop "Children Who Draw" the division of home economics programs, federal extension for Church Leaders, and Community DAYS Fri., Sat., - July 20, 21 7:30 p.m. service, USDA, opens the meet¬ Light for Living, - Investments for the New Invest¬ ing Tuesday with a talk, "The Challenge of Life Long Learn¬ or', Home Landscape Develop¬ FAIRCHILD THEATRE ing." ment and Design, and Program¬ TUES., JULY 25 Wiiliam Marshall 3nd'Mrs. ming for Family Life Education. Admission: 50C Theima Hansen, members of the The "faculty" for the week .MSL' home management and child consists of regular MSL' staff development staff, present members and specialists from "Building Stronger Families in business and industry. FRIDAY . SATURDAY 3 FEATURES 3 . . Here's a warm . bundle of fun heppineis and laughter displayed against a background of wonderful drama! GARY COOPS BOOK DOROTHY McGUM ANTHONY PERKINS SALE , MARJOREMAIN WHJJAM WYLER'S FRIENDLY W ALUED^V PERSUASION IOGIO^M AflTiSTS Picture COLOR "FRIENDLY PERSUASION" SHOWN AT 8:27 2nd Feature Ray Milland 9(AND UP in Edgar Allen Poe's The NEW TITLES ADDEb DAILY Premature Burial AT In Color and Panovision Biggest thing to hit the Big screen this year Don't miss this shocking picture A MARX RQQSCH products GIBSON'S Stephen Boyd'Dolores Hart BOOKSTORE W JG8SG* • m DIM • «M S05*h CO-.C* oyOtLJ CORNER W. GRAND RIVER EVERGREEN Last at Late Show Lisa Shown Ji ■" "V-.. - -r- • in A Our remodeling and expansion NAHA, OKINAWA—Matsusuke Yonamine, president of the Uni¬ versity at the Ryukyus, signed a new University Cooperative Pro¬ gram agreement with Michigan project is almost State University last week. The document, which was signed by Michigan State Un¬ finished. Stop in iversity President John A. Han¬ nah, gives both universities full and equal partnership under the program. today and see for Probably the single most im¬ portant aspect of the new univer¬ sity cooperative program agree¬ yourself how we ment Is vides the that the document pro¬ vehicle for obtaining are now able to major' foundation support of edu¬ better. cation projects. Under the new agreement, both serve you universities may solicit funds for education projects with the selection and decision regarding areas of cooperative activities made jointly between the two Institutions. Paperbound Another aspect of the agree¬ ment means is that it provides the by which professors of NEW AGREEMENT BETWEEN RYUKYUS AND MSU-Matsu- Books • • • Oriental and Occidental cultures soke Yonamine, president of the University of the Ryukyus, can two be exchanged between the universities. signs a new University Cooperative Program agreement with Now up stairs in front "We hope that it will not be Michigan State. too the long before a University of Ryukyus professor will be with more room assigned to teach at MSU," said UEBERMANN'S Raymond N. Hatch, director of the MSU unit at the University to browze. _ of the Ryukyus. STAINLESS STEEL ment With the signing of the agree¬ today, Hatch's unit will change its title from "Michigan J* State University Advisory Group" to "Michigan State Uni¬ ... gift for a lifetime Art & Engineering versity Group." This change emphasizes the full partnership aspect of the new agreement. MSU year contract ilso signed a new two- with the U.S. De¬ #6218 GRAVY Supplies • • • partment of Army in June. There are four main points to the DA- BOAT Downstairs MSU contract and they contain the major portion of the MSU program in the Ryukyus: 1) Liaison Function « Estab¬ M.S.U. 0, B«> lishes an office headed by a Chief of Party, assigned as the majoft contact location amor- MSU, the University of the Rt ukyus and the Office of the High r Sel ers & Commissioner. 2) English Language Function Children's — Provides for at least one full-time visiting professor in English who has a special abi¬ Books... lity in the operation of an Eng¬ lish Language Laboratory. It Larger area Is planned that this aspect of training will be increased in the years ahead. 3) Research Function — Pro¬ Supplies rr — Department vides for a small amount of the total budget earmarked for research, with most of the ex¬ penditure devoted to salaries and related expenses of research personnel from U.S. universities. Textbook Dept. 4) Consultation and Teaching Same .c.alp Function — Provides for the necessary visiting instructors possessing the particular quali¬ fications needed In a developing program at the University of #1106 speedy DIVIDED VEGETABLE the Ryukyus. faster ch Ugliness Design art. time and Yet of workmanship these practical beautiful service. makes them objects of pieces will give a life¬ Come set these and East Lansing's Department (Continued from page 1) so many more In our extensive stainless collec¬ Store for Students dent John A. Hannah, who Intro¬ tion from the world's finest craftsmen. You'll duced him. find Just the gift you're looking for. Next fall Gross will teach a graduate level course in the phllo sophy of Descarte and another course In the history of philo¬ CAMPUS sophy. Rutgers has more than 15,000 students. of Gross was named president Rutgers in 1959 and was pro¬ LANSING EAST LANSING BOOK STORE vost of the university for 10 107 S. Washington 209 E. Grand River ACROSS FROM THE UNION BUILDING years previous to that. JBbofc JrfcetaBetcis Comedy Satirizes Hundreds of brand women buy Knapp' nylons os member of Knapp's Hosiery Club because of their good * own Life on Campus looks, good lit and good value, tn order to win more friend* for our Ho¬ siery Club, we- offer these fine hose LEARNER'S PERMIT. By Lau¬ ment of a small college named at special sal* prices for a limited rence LaFore. Doubleday. $4.50. Parthenon In the Mohawk Valley time. We urge you to try Knapp's It's light and full of fun, but of New York state. "Wonder-Value" nylon ot this get But he was In Italy before re¬ when this story of a small col¬ acquainted sole price. lege comes right down to the porting for duty, and by one of those quirks of fate he stayed finish, it develops a grand old sentiment for Alma Mater. there, sending Nick Torrente to take his place, using Hunter's The situation is this: name. Stuart Hunter, a recently grad- The joke was that Nick, al¬ ukted doctor of philosophy, had been hired by the English depart - though he had received excellent marks tn the 10th grade, never had finished his education be¬ Current cause he had had to make a living. Best Sellers So Nick becomes a complete FICTION imposter at Parthenon, brashly SHIP OF FOOLS, Porter. faking his way until finally he YOUNGBIOODHAWKE. manages to sound Just like a col lege instructor, and to engage Wouk. In a romance with the dean's DEARLY BELOVED, Lind¬ daughter. The trouble arises bergh. from the real Hunter's belated FRANNY AND ZOOEY. arrival. Salinger. LaFore has written a smiling THE REIVERS. Faulkner. Knapp's satire about campus oddballs, academic scandals, eccentric ad¬ NONFICTION ministrators and college politics. THE ROTHSCHILDS, Mor¬ But at the end It turns out that ton. the fooll6h old college president CALORIES DON'T has more guiles and wiles than COUNT, Taller. MY Nizer. LIFE IN COURT, It would appear, and the campus doesn't seem so silly after all. LaFore, a history professor Wonder- IN THE CLEARING. himself, has done some other Frost. writing but this Is his first novel. He has a nice, lively style and GUNS OF Tuchman. AUGUST, does very well with his comedy. Miles A. Smith HOSIERY Not-So-Novel Summer Froth EGGHEAD'S GUIDE TO AMERICA. By Wade Thompson. So American have the Daughters of the Revolution, on which SALE I Macmillan. $3.50. Thompson does a pretty fair Job. Any resemblance between the title of this book and Its contents Two other chapters, slyly com¬ bined as "On the Entertainment is slight and probably accidental. Front," are related to the Mainly the author is firing Hockettes at Radio City Music broadsides at some pretty well Hall and Or. Norman Vincent worn targets on the American Peal, whose Positive Thinking scene. The first two gets some Jolly tart treatment. chapters, lumped together under the heading of ed¬ The one about the Hockettes ucation, are on football and fra¬ probably is the most interesting ternities. They are somewhat essay in the book, describing how dated, say around 1930. the author —once a singer and There are three pieces related now an English professor — some THE MORE YOU BUY ... to peace demonstrations, because yeirs ago tried to organize a of the author's interest In paci¬ fism, and two on the House Un- union to get wage scales some¬ where near the legal nilnlmums. THE MORE YOU SAVE I American Activities Committee This is summer reading, frothy and the FBI, which have been and light. Joshed before. Miles A. Smith 3 prs. 250 6 prs. 4" Knapp's Wonder-Value Hosiery are famous for fit, good looks and long weor. All styles are Lanolin-treated for extra softness, snag-resistant smoothness and comfort. Hot just one style, but every pair is priced at once-a-year savings. Full-foshioned LAKE LANSING and stretch styles in rosetone and taupetone, seomless reinforced and AMUSEMENT PARK seamless mesh in rosetone, taupe- tone and rhumba. Sizes 8Vj to 11, S- M-L. For An Enjoyable Evening and • FULL-FASHIONED e Admission WALKING SHEERS FREE • Forking • FULL-FASHIONED DRESS SHEERS • Picnic Area • SEAMLESS DRESS SHEERS • SEAMLESS MESH SHEERS • SEAMLESS STRETCH & Holidays Open Week Days noon - 12 midnight 2-5 pm 7-12 pm ► STRETCH DRESS SHEERS except Monday STREET LEVEL Political Science Prof ngon (Continued from pag* I) In Boole Publication until the reprice of the limt theme. L.eRuy C, Ferguson, professor seen l/y their members. The of political science at Michigan "The Adagio, which was linked Legislative System" the first movement State University, la one of the includes a report on the problems to by s sus¬ tained four authors of a recently relea¬ encountered i n conducting the pedal point in the outside instruments, was also thematl- sed book, "The Legislative Sys¬ research. tem." The book reports on Ferguson, currently with the cally related to the Initial theme and exploited the lyric qualities comprehensive research Into the Michigan State University Advi¬ of the strings. theory and practice of legisla¬ sory Group at the University The Allegro followed without tures in democratic systems. of Nigeria, is also co-author interruption and completed the of "Politics In the Press." trlgon with hard-driving rhythms Nearly every member of the and asymmetric meters of five- 1957 legislatures of California, New tijesoay eight, seven-eight, and four-and- Jersey, Ohio and Tennessee a-half-four. It Is a credit to were interviewed. These inter¬ the conductor and the performers views formed the basis for an JULY 25th that this movement came off sa as well as it did, for the future well as it did. For the future string players who will shortly Join our major symphony orches¬ tras, this was a worthwhile and welcome experience. This work by Nlblock must be considered as an equilateral trl¬ gon since each movement was equally strong and Impressive. The total effect of TRICON was one of symmetry and beauty. It Is a definite contribution to o-kind Kmiutm oro truly exciting. the rather small contemporary OPEN EVERY DAY IHCLUDING SUNDAY-IP TILL 9 repertoire of the string orches¬ tra. and those responsible for this commission should be com¬ mended for continuing the prece¬ dent set last year of commis¬ FINAL WEEK sioning a new composition espec¬ ially for this important occasion. JULY Art Faatlvol. . . Killingsworth -State News Phots. Joins JFK CLEARANCE Canoers Fine Arts Committee ALL SUMMER WEAR (Continued from page 1) Paddle phony of the Psalsm." The University ticket office Charles C. l^ilUngsworth, Uni¬ versity Professor of Labor and Industrial Relations, has been announced tickets were two dol¬ Manistee lars apiece for the Thursday named to President committee for the 50th annivers¬ Kennedy's The Manistee River, strong current and all. was a welcome sight to Michigan State'a long¬ evening concert. Full-time students will be ad¬ mitted upon showing their fee- ary of the U. S. Department of Labor. The committee will plan appro- SUITS cards, not 1-D cards, the repre¬ distance canoeists when they priate observances throughout sentative of the ticket office said. reached It thla week on their 600-mlle ing to Mlo. canoe trip from Lans¬ Ugo Betti's The Queen and The Rebels continues at Demonstration hall stage. Cur¬ the the country. a Highlight will be meeting and banquet in Wash¬ ington, March 4. 1963, 50 years to the SHIRTS tain time is 8:30 p.m. day that the Department Bob Manthy, 23, and his wife, of Labor was established under Carol, encountered high waves on their 100-mile trek up Lake Michigan from Grand Haven day The Grand Concert, a Russian film In color will be shown Fri¬ and Saturday evenings 7:30 in Falrchlld theatre. at President Woodrow Wilson. Bryconamericus groavenorl, a SLACKS where they left the Grand River fish found in the Urubamba Rive>- The film features Soviet stars SPORTCOATS to Manistee where they entered of Peru, la named for Gilbert the Msnlstee River earlier this of ballet music, opera and folk Groevenor, chairman of the board songs with music by Borodin, of the National Geographic Tchaikovsky, and Glinka. Society. Manthy, a graduate student In forest economics, said that their canoe was almost swamped one night by a railroad ferry at Ludington. They traveled at night Enjoy Ik* Worid s Finest Scooter Now! RAINCOATS TAKE A RIDE ON THE In their 17-foot canoe to take advantage of lighter winds. The Manthys are expected to portage from the Manistee river VESPA SHOES to the Au Sable this weekend or Monday. They left Lansing July 3 and are expected to reach Mio and the Great Lakes Forestry THE WORLD S FINEST MOTORSCOOTER TIES Exposition July 26. HATS New low prices for summer Regular s389°° -AND THE PRICES- Special $349.88 IT WILL PAY YOU TO CHECK MEXICAN HOODAYS or. our 10% down $5.00 PER WEEK ipoooltyl For a thrillingly "for¬ eign" vocation, cHoom on# of our "South-of-tho-iordor" touri. Also 6enuine English Bicycles only *39.88 Amazingly iMMponsivo. tool Gene's Cycle Shop COLLEGE TRAVEL vfjfl OFFICE "English Bicycle Headquarters" 4kKositchehiros. 130 W- Grand River ED 2-8667 702 W. Barnes Lansing attend Church This W First Presbyterian Collegians Sing Zemach Wears SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH Ottawa and C hestnut At Alumni Chapel Army Green SOU 111 WASHINGTON AT MOORES RIVER DRIVE, LANSING Abraham /-emach, director of HOWARD F. SUGDEN, D. D„ Pastor 9:30 Worship Service "The Collegians", vocal a the B'nal H'rlth foundation at DESMOND J. BELL, Assoc. quintet of college age students, MSU and lecturer in the depart¬ Psstor Cribbery and Nursery Pro¬ , is scheduled to perform In the of Morning* Worship 11:00 t.m. vided ment Religion, has been In WSU chapel at 8 p.m. Tuesday. "FOR BETTER NOT FOR WORSE" Army green for the • past five The group is travelling around weeks. SCRMON the country under the auspices Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Bible School IOjOO a.m. Serving as the Jewish chaplain "HELPFUL REMINDERS" of Campus Crusade for Christ, at Camp McCoy. Wis., for "The Road We Can't Forget" active locally at MSU and or. summer camp. Zemach holds other major campuses in this Call IV 2-9382 for free bus service morning and evening. Rev. Shoaf Preaching the rank of first lieutenant. This Adult Youth Fellowship 8:30 P.M. country and overseas. Is his fourth tour of duty, East First Church Lansing Central First Christian Lansing Free Methodist Peoples Church Trinity Church Of the Nazarene Reformed Church East Lansing Church Interdenominational Genesee at Butler 828 N. Washington, Lansing 240 Marshall St. Lansing I nterdenom Inat lonal 120 Morning Service 11 a.m. Spartan Avenue* Church School 9;45 a.m. Rev. John M. Hofman, Pastor - 200 W, Grand River Kev. E. Eugene William* Morning Worship- 11:00 a.m. Sunday School 10:00a.m. Pastor Youth Groups- 6:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship 6:00p.m. Morning Service 10:00 s.m. at Michigan .'Evangelistic Hour- 7:00 p.m. Evening Service 7;00p.m. Evening Service 7 p.m. 11:00 A.M. SUNDAY SERVICE "When Salt Goes Bankrupt" Those In need of transporta¬ " f HI HIGHLY RESPECTED Rev. F. W. Vsn Vslln Nursery Provided tion call Mr. Hent7 Bosch st 10:00 «.m. NAM!'" For transportation call IV-2- Harry T. Stanley. Minister 98.57. F.D 2-2223. 7:30 p.m. a "To God Be The Glory" FIRST WESLEYAN LUKE-MAN OF SCIENCE, Seventh - Day ()ther Services METHODIST CHURCH MAN OF GOO Adventist Church Dr. Wallac« Robcrteon 9:45 A.M. Discussion Croup Temporarily meeting at North Magnolia Ave. at Michigan University Lutbern Church Church School I-or University Students Division and Ann St. 10:00 a.m. SATURDAY SERVICES Morning Service - 11:00 AM 7:00 p.m. Wednesday evening 9:30 a.m. Sabbath School Prayci and Bible Srurly. SERMON BY THE PASTOR Crib room through 6th grade. 10:50 a.m. Worship Service Phone the fhurch office, Evening Service - 7:00 PM ED 7-7966?r Informationcon¬ ROGER- W, COON - minister il:00a.m. Faltowshipperiod- cern iri« the campus hus sche¬ For Information or transpor dule. tat Ion call 355-0991. Refreslimentg First Church of Edge wood Peoples All Saints Episcopal Martin Luther University Lutheran Christ, Scientist Church Church Chapel And Church lnter'! blocks north of Grand National Lutheran Council River) Rev, Robert Gardner 444 Abbott Rood, I est 1 .arming Dlvlsirm and Ann Street, E.L, 332-0778 (2 blocks north of Berkey Hall; Church Service II A. M. Theodore IC Dumlenthat, 332-2559 MINISTERS Iplscopol Chaplain to M.S.U., Sunday School II A. M. C'an^Hjs Pastor Rev. Truman A. Morn won Rev. Edward A. Roth Pastor Rev. R. Paige Bir twell C.T. Kllnkslck Rector SUNDAY SERVICES < an^us 10:00 a.m. Worker: TecIaSund Holy Fuchsrlst Subject SUMMI.R SI R VIC I Rev f>eorgp W.Tuttia, Curate 11:13 s.m. Mlhle Class Sunday Worship 9:30 A. M. Topic "LIFE" 9:00-10:15 SUNDAY SERVICES "Modem Msn and His Soul* Sunday, July 22 Holy Communion H:00 a.m. Holy (ommunlon Churchmanshlp-Tfie Foun«latton Sermon hy Wed. Evening Meoing H I'.M. Reading Room Pastor K. Llnktfck, Rev. Iruman A. Morrison 6:00 p,m. Fellowship Picnic 134 W. Grand River 10:00 a.m. preaching Church tchoot, Cribroom 7:00 p.m. Film and DlScO*> ston Sunday School through 5 yeat * olds,9:30s.m. Morning on Judaism 9 a,m. only M/yt.. thru Sar. V a.n>.-5p,m. Prayer or Holy M'rti. Toes. Thurs. t Friday Affilsted > with United Church Nursery care Is provided at 7:00 9 p.m. Communion. Sermon fc all services. Of Christ, f ongrRational ( hrlstlar, I r anrrjiot latl'rri |r>'r^Vfded All are welcome to attend Ivangelirsl and Church School. - -- L. 8. A. Reformed. r.D 2 .0778 Church Servur-c. and visit SUNDAY SUPPER SESSION AT and use the Reading Roc-m Wl.l .t OMI Rev, Bimdenthsl Is for svsljabl* CHURCH, cotmaeSing at all tlrnen WHAT THEN ARI WE TO DO? Eastminster St. Johns Student This 'jirestlon la asked Klmberly Downs University Methodist Presbyterian Church parish every Sunday In the worship Church of Christ Church ser vl< e >rf ' entrat Methodlat 111A ft. Harrison Rd. *V. R. Kavaoaugh < hurth. I analrg In fact, 1315 Abbott I'd., l ast l.anslng 1007 Ministers: Wilson M TennatJt Fr. I. McDevitt "What I hen Are.We to so?" Klmberly Ih ive, I,snslng Hev Robert I MoreJand. Glenn M.- Frye . Sheets nre prepared for every Minister 327 M.A.f . wrtryiti I hp minister offers (? blocks W, ttf I randoi Worship Services five Sli'ipping I ttniof f 9:41 a.m. and ll.'OO a.m. or «I s» suggestions for ntl , study and application dur ing Cr.snd River) SI RMON By 541 Walhrldge Drive, 1.1. Sunday Maes*a the *er m. 8:00 a.m. where pera>ma 'leslrp tr>"Ap r aid r i, pruyls, 'if. ages. Sstrjrday Mosses *'<*> »> '>-'10 ply ' hrlarianlty," we' invite WISLEY FtXiNDATION a.m. < onfessions dally and ym to worship wl'h •(* netrt SiiNDAY SFRVlCEJ? 10:00 a.m. ' hurch' Scb'»ol for during 8;00 a.m. Mass and Get oge I, Jordan, Minister ' tinder . Sor.d:,y •.at,,r-lay 4 r»: VK 7;VI-9 I'.M. Director a.m. Worship Services s» 10:00 A.M. Novena Servi/ es Morning Worship 10:55 S.m. Holy ' ommunlon, lilMe ntiety 9:55 a.m. Supper ft p.m. Toes. 7;T0p m. "f ompaaai'm- l ,lfe tfhnLl or Pvening Worship 6ffJ0 p,m. Forum 7 p.m. lift R'iDAY 7:00 P.M. Wedneaday 'What Do Mormons Believe' Mil I IN'; K OPEN IR f '5;l Foolishness?" N ' St'Jdy evening i- Bible 30 p.m. f >avld H, Yoft, preaching 9s30 a.m. fsturdey Urban Date Sunday r or um 'Ibufedsy evening ladies *i A.M. prayer service Mlble i laa« 7:10 p w Project Meel At Wesley House ■ 7;30 P.M. Central Methodist Pw U anspot ration call Bus opefste* around f'or I t snspor tar If 9 «»»o r smpoa tor all services. i n t rr/w 9 17 P.M. Church Plum* ED 7-4779 Across.from 8»e r.spBol RD 2-1960 or PD 2HM *• SI - -m ■■&*%). - ■ '*•" ■ ■; A Continous Calls! House Rented! n. < r .ill lake- '.9 V; (MM*). ^ Automotive M For Rent )f For Sale Personal 1956 Ford Thunderbird! Lettlch A PART MI-NTS Kitten: To give away. Inquire at fc\ & Stenberg 2628 E. Kalamazoo - 3 , 1/2 rooms furnished, sub¬ 1958 Zundapp Super Sabre motor 404 W. Michigan, Apt. Iw. Across 484-3229. C cycle Excellent condition. Has from let August and Septembei. A- Williams Dorm. 9 -'^3^ windshield and other extras. AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR cross from Union. 33 2-0274, Phone CA 4-7451. 10 - afternoons and evenings. 9 VACATIONERS! COMPLETE Portable "Brother" Sewing Ma¬ Take along a first aid kit. Your 2-bedroom furnished apartment FOREIGN CAR chine. New, pale blue. Phone IV hack if not used. • automotive for 4 students on S. Cedar. $120 money SERVICE 5-6128. # employment per month, including utilities. >_ -for sale C all IV 4-7796. 10 1950 Cushman Mo' o r-scooter. Marek Rexail MINOR TUNE-UP- $9.80 On Prescription Center * - f£)r rent Good Condition. $70. Golf clubs-- alt 4-cyllnder foreign cars. 310 N. Clippert (by Frandor) lost & found East Lansing. Girl wanted to 2 woods, 5 Irons. $15. i.D 2- •personal Brake work, transmission work, share nicely furnished apart¬ 4538. after 6 p.m. 10 C engine rebuilding on all foreign 9 peanuts personal ment. $7 per week. Call ED 2- Automobile 1924 Model T I-ord If more faculty would buy our • real estate 5977. 12 safe driver auto insurance we •service Coupe. New top, ures. uphols¬ OKI- MOS: Well furnished, un¬ could go to college to learn 1962 Volvo Demonstrator at Big tery, and paint. After 4:30— .transportation supervised apartment for 3-4 4247 to write better ads. Buboiz Savings! Watson. Holt,Mich. • 9 - .wanted male students. Private entrance, 2--- Double desk $15; Single Bed» STRATTON parking. Phone ED 7-1561. 10 To the Skipper, When do DEADLINE: Mattress and Spring $15, Bike we SPORTS CAR Available 410, Gun. over and under SAV-« start on project X? 9:JO a.m. one class day pow„ 3 rooms fur¬ P. C. ttoforo publication nished. Private bath, AGE—$25. 332-2048. CENTER entrance, garage and telephone. Suitable 28 foot Elcar 1951 House Trail¬ PHONE: 1915 E. MICHIGAN DIAL IV 4-4411 for 2 men, 2 girls or married er. Good condition—ideal for stu¬ ^ Real Estate 355-8255 or 8256 couple. ED 2-5762. 11 dents. Mobile Manor Homes— 1951 4-bedroom, dining room, 2756 E, Grand River—lot B-9. new Kitchen, recreation room, RATES: Free Grease job with Oil Change1 JJSlwiLi- See Monday-Thursday 4:30 p.m. study, fenced yard. Near M.S.O. Furnished 2 story 4 bedroom to 7 p.m. ED 2-6268. n 1 DAY". $775.00. 10 $1.00 Mel's Auto Service house, sunporch, garage. Near Indian Hills—3 bedroom 3 DAYS S2.00 315 W. Grand River shopping, park, and river. 30 Flat 1959—Blue Spider Roadster. Cape Cod, 1 1/2 baths, large shady 5 DAYS .....$3.00 332-3255 11 minutes from campus. Phone- Like new. 34 m/p/gallons. Make lot. Close to schools. ED 2-0267. Eaton Rapids 5732. an offer. 355-4105. 11 9 Batod on 75 words par ad) FAST, THOROUGH SERVICE for u Van Dyke 1959 10' 40' 2 bed- East your car. Drive In* get acquaint¬ 7 room furnished house. Men or x Lansing, Large 6-year old There will km a 25* ••rvic» ed with students for summer and room trailer $2300. Phone ED house, 3-bedrooms, big study, and bookkeeping charga if dependable TEXACO pro¬ women 2-6170. 9 recreation this ad it not paid within ducts. Expert lubrication and fall. Call ED 2-3792. tf room, 2-full baths, service. screened poreh, complete kit¬ We c 1 e a n your wind¬ Fresh vine-ripened tomatoes Attractive, furnished house near chen equipment built in, red¬ shield, check your oil, tires and daily. Farm fresh eggs. Also Frandor. 2-3 bedrooms. Accom¬ wood battery. Drive In soon! will have red raspberries, sweet paneled living room and modates 4 at $35 each. Call 355- cherries. Other fruits and vege- dining room. 2-Fireplaces, wo¬ ^ Automotive 1245. 10 tables at reasonable prices. oded lot, near campus. $24,900. ED 2-1785. English Ford. Anglla 1959. Good Furnished house for rent July Roadside Farm Market. 2 miles 10 condition. All leather upholstery. 26-August 26. 4 students, $8 east of E. Lansing on US 16 at 20 room duplex used as one unit. White sidewalls. Price $450.Call Okemos Road. Near per week. Utilities included. ED tf Michigan and Pennsylvania 355-7911. 9 2-6466. 10 Avenues- Phone IV 5-6128, Mrs. SPARTAN TEXACO SERVICE AN EXCELLENT SINGER Zig¬ 1956 Plymouth V-8 Automatic. ROOMS Sargeant. 9 CORNER GRAND RIVER zag sewing machine. Does fancy Good condition. Leaving state tnd SPARTAN work without attachments, just Swampy land 1100-foot frontage For Girls, double & single room must sell. Only $195. 355-6006 Phone 337-9034 C dial. Must sell for $68.20 bal¬ on Lake Drive, Lake available now or for Fall. Close Lansing. after 6 pun. 9 ance owed or take on payments $6,000. Easy terms. Call IV 5- 1960 Impala Convertible ^ Employment to campus. ED 2-5621. 9 of $0.62 per month. IV 5-1705. 9 6128. Jo Anna Sargeant, broker. - Red - Zeta Tau stick shift, V-8. Contact Sharon Full-time woman grocery cash¬ Alpha Sorority has a A BEAUTIFUL SINGER Console few vacancies available second Fine for Student Center. ED 2-3151, Evenings, or ED 7- ier. Must be neat and pleasant. with Spa- 5-weeks. Call Mrs. Grill. ED 2- zig-zag. Yours for $36.20. clous brick trl-level 1387. 9 Call in person. Prince Brothers' Guaranteed. IV 9-3011. 9 on the Red Market. 10 5318. 10 Cedar. Phone IV 5-6128. Jo Anna 1928 Model "A" Ford multiple "Stereo Trav-ler" with Diamond Sargeant, Broker. 9 Full or part-time. Male or fe¬ Single roomis for men. Summer Needle. Brand new - Two port¬ disk clutch and transmission, Okemos, brick ranch containing male to call on restaurants in quarter. $40. 2 blocks from able speakers with grey finish. "A" Carbs.. complete brakes. rental apartment. Quiet subdivi¬ Union. Parking. Call ED 2-3634, Only $50. C all 485-8721. Manifold heaters for old Chevs., Lansing and Ea^t Lansing area. 9 sion. Convenient to Should have transportation. Com¬ 428 Evergreen. 10 University, Ply mouths, Fords. SELL or 36 inch Gas Range with extra ideal for family wishing added in¬ TRADE. IV 5-7668. mission only. Average $50 per Room and board. Kappa Delta features. $65 or best offer. Avail¬ come. Phone ED 7-7676. t.f. week. Call IV 5-5910 after 6p.m. House. Second 5 weeks. Call able August 15— ED 2-2669. 13 1958 English Ford Statlonwagon— Monday through Friday; between ED 2-5659. Coldspot Refrigerator. Kenmore 7^ Service Real good gas mileage—$325. 8:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Saturday Single and double rooms for men Gas Experienced Mother desires day and Sunday. 10 Range, and a Dehumidifier. for care of Baby I summer. One block from All In perfect condition, hardly year and under 1953 Plymouth ^-door. Specially in licensed home. Call Campus. $6 a week. Call ED 2- used. Call 332-3950. 13 IV 4- DO YOU NEED MONEY? Sell priced at $100! 0664. 10 0356. 10 AVON money-back guaranteed No wonder Mary's husband Math made easy. DAN O'SHAUGNESSEY products. We train you. For in¬ Space available in pleasant sur¬ doesn't approve of toy parties. Experienced tu- 2501 E. MICHIGAN terview write or phone: Mrs. roundings. Room and board for He doesn't have to do their shop¬ toring in Freshman math DIAL IV 9-2388 c second 5 weeks at the Tri-Delt courses. Call 355-6296. 9 Alanta Hucklns, 5664 School St., ping. TOPS IN TOYS IV 5-7824. Haslett, Michigan. IV 2-6893. C9 House. Call ED 2-0955. 10 Application and Passport pic¬ LAY AND MATTHEWS. 1322 E. 19-lnch Portable T.V. withstand. 333 Albert Street, Rooms for tures now being taken at HICKS 10 months old. Call 3.39-2192. 9 Michigan, IV 5-2243. Do you COED MODELS needed for Sum¬ STUDIO, while you wait or one want to sell your car? See us. b6ys. Kitchen and TV facilities and Fall State News pro¬ Valve Trombone used very lit— mer available, $5 weekly for the bal¬ day service. ED 2-6169 for ap- We trade up or down. Buy any tie. Call 337-2049 after 10p.m. 1! motions. Come to the State News ance of the term. Phone IV 4- pointment. r make or model. C t.f. Office, room 341 Student Services 7406. ~~ 1954 Chevrolet - Good trans¬ Building after 3. Nocalls Please. 0330. Evenings-pndSundays, 372- 11 If Lost & Found GAS FOR LESS Plus Gold Bond Stamps LOST: Typewritten manuscript portation. $75. 332-6111. 10 \ Free room and $10 a week for JAN'S SERVICE For Rent on subject of money. Vicinity Kalamazoo at Detroit SrrfPt several hours light housekeeping 12 of MAC & Ann July 5. A.G. 1957 Chevrolet Convertible V- T. V. RENTALS—For your room and help with invalid. Call ED Etter. 355-7498, ED 2-8214 or COLLEGE MANOR HAIR STYL¬ 8 Stick, Power Pac. Excellent or apartment. From $5 - $7 .a 2-5977. H ISTS 10% STUDENT Condition. Calf 332-0501. 13 month. ALL SETS GUARAN¬ 103 Conservation Bldg. $5 re¬ DISCOUNT. TEED. Phone NEJAC T. V. ward. 10 Expert In all Beauty Services. Convertibles 1960-1961, Impala, For rent. Single and double rooms 224 Abbott. ED 2-3113 12 RENTALS ED 28978 or 489- Le Sabres, Super 88. Excep¬ 1684. C approved for men. Across from Mason-Abbott, includes free PEANUTS (Continued on page 15) tionally clean, one owner Sports- cars. All power equipped. None APARTMENTS parking and excellent meals. Call PERSONALS finer in Michigan! Coeds - 3 room furnished apart¬ ED 7-9230 or ED 2-8635 for Dick DIAPER SERVICE Ross. 13 Dear SYL: I hope you had a nice ments. Cooking, private bath, Corvairs 1961 *700' Series. 2- vacation but, the bird is very SERVICE to parking, all utilities paid, private your desire. door and 4-door. 3 & 4 entrance. Campus - Kalamazoo loney. A Watcher. Vou receive your speeds. own di¬ bus on corner. Call 355-8255 WOMEN. Last 5 weeks of sum¬ apers back each utne. With mer school. Double with Dear Til, thanks a million for the our 1962 before 4 and IV 2-5769 after 5 room service, you may in¬ ■ Impala Super Sport 409. cookies. The boys from East ,Main clude your baby's 4-speed. Immaculate Ivory fin¬ p.m. t.f. twin beds. Approved. Close-in. under¬ 2-2155. ^eet. shirts and ish, black leather interior. Buck¬ ED 12 clothing winch Dear Promotion Editor. will not fade. Reduced Rent. Couple to occupy White, Blue et seats. 3,100 original miles. H-E-L-P. The Fashion Writers. or Pink diaper pails fur¬ furnished 3 room apartment with Summer or fall. Quiet room in nished. bath and act as supervisor. Util¬ area of beautiful homes for stu¬ SPARTAN MOTORS, INC. AMERICAN LAUNDRY ities furnished. Close in. Phone dent Low cost, largo readership, 3000 E. MICHIGAN or professional man. Call 111 E. WASHTENAW IV 7-3715 ED 2-2495. 11 ED 2-1176. v 3ui cfc selling power—Campus io nant-Ads. IV 2-0864 r Fergy Will Like ftonul rti»*Mn£ ntvHnyi two Miri'ilf « You ti« ver h l/i frll him Iv flmt In th* HtR Ten, Krrora vs Stipends, )P Hp h.'iM an e ifmely logical ml ml Htf, xtitrt-ti It touchdowns fin'! Phillip* vs Highway and he's hunrifil ie*l and very *1 nee re extra points for 6H points, V. Kinga va Ion's fioys. 04 — not cocky." lnvertlblea va Kellogg Hayra thinks Ferguson was the Step v» < -olta. #6 t«'Ht college fullback nine** Bronko Nagurskt, the legendary IM AJ» teams are urged to check Gameti Tonight at 6 with the IM offtce for possible Minnesota bone-crusher. P.rrora va AH Stars, #2 schedule changes in the effort Ferguson's 93H yards rushing Phillips va Stipends. #3 to get started on the play-offs. pre- be great gets the Mocking. he didn't get the blocking. "Bob hadn't been a real good blocker until last season when he became an outstanding blocker. And when the other boya saw htm blocking better when someone else carried the ball, they blocked Fergu- better when Bob ran. His blocking should help htm with the pros." what makes Pro coaches and scoiits were Jim Browns Impressed In the second Atl- You give them Amerlca game In Buffalo. In that they can't he one. Ferguson was voted the Bob serosa the game's most valuable player for the clear." the East. His 38-yard touchdown the reason behind run In the final quarter boat the West, 13-8. Although blocking Is one of Ferguson's assets, there's more to the 215-pound star. FRIDAY STORE HOURS • 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. "That boy Is loaded with speed and power," says Hayes. "He has quite a bit of agility, too. He runs look too good because like a halfback. SMALL'S SUMMER SALE T SHIRTS 00> 3 ,or .?7V $2.85 Our famous Trumpeter combed cot¬ ton "T" Shirt with Dacron rein¬ forced collarette to hold its shape through many launderings. Regularly priced at $1.50. HAND IT TO A SPORTSWOMAN . . . she appreciates the value of chic, protective sports gloves. For golfing: men and women's imported leather glove. Right or left, assorted colors. 2.00 ,0 4.00 each. For Fine cotton rib Athletic Undershirts specially priced at .99€ 3 for $2.85 fishing: ladies'degrained pigskin glove with rubber palm grippers. Green. 10.00 pr For sailing: ladies' imported goatskin glove. Oyster with blue. SMALtS 10.00 pr. glove. Right For bowling: ladies'tanned African leather or left, assorted colors. 4.00 each. A two eleven s. Washington imhsMir wardrobe of sports gloves . . . one size fits all.