MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY Vot. 5* No. 10 Bast Lansing, Michigan Jump Tuition $1 Reaction LIRC Now School To Hikes In Social Science Varied Hannah's Proposal Adopted Bf KN BURNS Editor* i n-Chief Flouting Senate Amendment The tuition hike of £3 a torm for in-state and $40 a www for By JIM WALLINGTON President John A. Hannah to out-of-state fee* by the Board of Stat* Htwi Managing Editor move the controversial LIRC Ttua*oos Thursday, came as no surprise to the Michigan State McQuitty's newly orgi ■inlnii body. Center (URC) is today an offi¬ Social Science college as cial member of the MSI? aca¬ Michigan tailH—ti mm now School of Labor and Industrial demic family. pay $334 a year and out-state Relations. The Center, which previously students $S?0. A difference of opinion has operated independent of any col¬ developed over the Trustees' Although the action had been lege within the university, was action. One source has hailed anticIpMtd tar satno months, ushered Into the College of So¬ the move as a Now in favor ci reactions rated from: "that*# cial Science last week by the mt too bad" to "$U0 a ytor academic freedom against legtSr Board of Trustees. The Trustees'Thursday lative infringement. Another school of thought "AMSSi-..««- adopted a recommendation of tte mm o^nwtvo claims moving the LIRC into to the Bit Ton for to- MSU's academic sphere is a Mtt and one of the Byerrum victory for state senate forces who attacked the center as pro- Ubor. to 4m coMBtry- Norsfty of Michigan tralla That S Dean of lite promote better URC was established to relation* and by |M dollars with a each yoar $3Wchai*o for JtMora and anotor*. The Jump la out-of-state faoa understanding between labor Nat. Sci. groups and management through publications ar,d s pe c i a 1 pro¬ putt MSU second in the Bit Tan behind V of M. V Board protected academ¬ sul! ant in MSV's International in their drop-out and flunk-out ic freedom may I* right. regulations." Program. A member of the MSI' staff for the past 15 years, Hyerrum However, section 10 is gener¬ ally i-egar\ied by most lawmakers as being unconstitutional because, Parking Fines Go Trustee Don Stevons. who reg¬ istered the only dissenting voce hike In In-state fees, Into Orbit This Fall received the junior research to the the university is itself a consti¬ award from the local chapter »f introduced an alternate proposal tutionally independent body and Sigma XI for research on the calling for a' free education for (Continued on page 9) Hotter find another parking less tickets, not mor* money ." students whose families earn leas chemical mechanism by which plants make nicotine. place this fall, buster. Vndrews said. "T|he system than $5,000 a year. tobacco The award is the highest honor *Our Town* You could be fined $43 or is used at' several schools. We The proposal failed to gat off have better things in do than ground, but received some annually paid by MSI' scientists Due Next more by the university for park¬ write tickets." the to a colleague under 40 years ing a car in 2ones restricted support from Trustee Warren against students on North Police issued 1.1 >1 parking Huff of piVTnouth and President of ag*« For Players Campus. tickets to students in May l*h2 John A> Haiuiah said it would be Myerrum served for nearly a year as chairman of (he planning One ol the most familiar plays The Board erf Trustees Thurs¬ compared to *0? tickets m May glwgn somf, «»»**•. to the layman, even high school day approved changes m the stu¬ (Continued on page 5) According to the Stevens plan, students. "Our Town," will he dent motor vohicle * od# which family income# of $5,000-$~,000 the final Summer Circle Theatre calls tor increased fines with a vear would be charged $3^V presentation this week. each parking ticket issued to a Sidewalk a vear tuition and a $<<00deduction rhornton Wikler's WSS Pultt- student. would be given in each category t?er Prire winner runs Wednes- The new fall rule says starting will be a $3 Sales Day for additional dependents attend¬ day ihrotigh Saturday in the Arena teim there ing school. theater in 1 Vmonstratton Hall. fine with the first ticket. l"hen H the family income wit be¬ < Mir ! own is an honest ami $4 for the second, $o for the Wednesday tween $"*,000 and $15,000 the American l.tfe. Us three acts third, $8 for the fourth viola¬ student would be charged $324 are concerned with dailv tile, tion, >10 for the fifth, and n Kast Lansing's business dis¬ a year and if the family Income marriage, and death, aivl I'milv, whopping $35 foi the sixth and trict sidewalks take on a festive was over $15,000 the charge would tGeorge. ukI the others iti the subsequent fines. Students are- au Wednesday when merchants be the same as that tor out of play give a far more genuine now charged $3 for each viola¬ bring their merchandise to the stale students. insight into what most twentieth tion. shoppers. "I agree with Stevens' century Americans are- really President John A. Hannah said Colorful displays will be moved outside stores to: the third an¬ (Continued on page 3) like than do most studies of the new tine schedule is designed end the increasing number of nual llast Lansing Sidewalk Sales neurotics, psvehoace. gangsters, to and Iwatmks, tickets to repent offenders. Days, n» Bazaar sales will tlie Mage Manager, the person Lieutenant Allen Andrews of begin at *:3f> a.m. and will last who introduces and comments until * p.m. the campus police said the pur¬ upon the small town and its pose of the rule is to serve as" Stores along Grand River ave¬ mh.ibiianis, will l>c Oonald H. a deterrent. nue. MAC avenue, Ann Street {Continued on pay* 20) "The hope is there will be (Continued on paga 14) RICHARD BYCKKUM Detroit Macbeth shares much the same ware of his presence until the insane,- hopeless wreck of a fate. following scene. woman later in the play. Fresh interpretation of the Fresh and welcome are the Also impressive is the obvi¬ Bard is a muss in 1962. The words for such staging. ous labor that has gone on be¬ Old Vic gave such interpretation Worth the trip alone to De- hind the scenes. to Romeo and Juliet during their troit's McNichols campus is the The costumes are to the MSL" audi- majestic sight and sound of Poloaius por¬ in color and scyle. The pro¬ trayed by Thomas St. Charles, duction halts twice for grand The Detroit university players a regular in their lineup. entrances by Claudius, his queen e the same uniqueness to Ham- His lecturing of his wayward and his court. will continue to run children. Ophelia and Laertes, A large canon, perhaps too 26 and 28 and on August is uproarious. He makes the large, booms thunder several pompous prime minister into times during the play in moments be or not go be" was what Shakespeare wanted him to of dramatic crisis. Elizabethan be: verbose, funny. - but tragi¬ guitar is strummed off stage. cally loyal to his king. He died A trap door opens on center for the crown. stage for the gravedigging scene last Turning Ophelia into a and dirt flies all over as Yorik's soap- opera heroine is an easy task skull is resurrected. memorable speech was but Emily Giaccobazzi used re¬ The performance takes uttered during one of Hamlet's place straint and wonderful skill to under a tent 20 feet nsarf moments with high that Ophelia on balance off the funloving, flirty seats 450 people. stage, There is reading a book «nd una- lass of the first act into an (Continued on poge 10) Now Hear This From The Top Hinge At The Store With The Red Door. "COME TO OUR OUTDOOR TURKEY SHOOT" No Guns Needed! These Birds Are Old c -«»■ They Can Be Bagged By Hand FROM THE HEN'S COUPE to att The Axe to All Skirts Values to $18.95 NOW $9.78 The Axe to All FREE CLASSES I Have Plucked Navy Oxford Blouses a Few Bermudas At $4.78 - Blouses and Cummer¬ in BABY CARE bunds At 20% off FROM THE GOBBLERS SIDE OF THE FENCE I Chopped Suits From $87.50 To STARTS JULY 26 $49.78.Heaven forbid I found some eggs that had been Mi any Thursday mt 2:00 P. M. laid on the gobblers side hence OUT THEY GO!!! You cm* complete the 7-week series Shirts - Bermudas and Hose UF to - Trousers - ... it's continuous. 50% OFF UP HIGH ON THE ROAST I found some fall turkeys (windbreakers to you) OUT GO TOO AT THEY - $14.78 There are a few old (REALLY OLD) birds that weathered the last turkey shoot. On these there will be NO the hospital. Visit to the maternity floor of local hoapitai. OFFER REFUSED. We're most REASONABLE interested in finding them a home. They're too old and • Becoming acquainted with appearance and too tough even for me to eat and I of bow bom*. Average development have eaten my share of vraya turkey. This old Flock has some Shirts from birth to first birthday. Bermudas - Trousers - Sport Coats - Suits. bottle feeding? Equipment need* for bottle feeding. use and care. Tips on We're losing Money But Making Friends of car* to give baby at dia- Step-by-step care of diapers. Help with other garments and bedding. • Baby bath demonstration. Merriman Might Have Hit Letters the to Tuition Tuition Nail on Head Top Seniors To the Editor: wno ; s admire them. anyone U be able to principle." said HrtH. **0yr com¬ These are the Jo- Colleges and pletely reactionary \*%Mt c n is i*Uin& us to The tuition hikes of $15 Here's to the seniors who never Betty Coeds whom fou will never and $40 per term out of the hides of the young¬ make the see as "Seniors f the Week." announced "big news" columns by the Trustees came as real shock of the papers. They're the ones It is doubtful that i nany will turn sters. "It's a tragedy that we arc to most students.lt comes who've worked their w*y through up as "Mr. or MSUs"... as a mild shock to foreclosing education to young¬ college...the who never had they don't have enough to back the State News, although a hike was antici¬ time to make ones names for them¬ them n>. These the seniors sters. not Even this increase will 1 salute. improve our situation. We pated. selves. have fallen behind the pared* Here's to the seniors who were t>ei Bagnick What frustrates us the most is because of the legislature." fixing the too worried about where their blame on the Republican Frank Merriman legislature, the Trustees, dent John A. Hannah, the Presi¬ next meals were ever bother coming from to working on Water About Africa of Deckervlile said he disagreed or people of Michi¬ Carnival. with the plan. gan. To the Editor: Merriman defended the legis¬ Here's to the seniors who were Pear Sir: lative appropriation of $3i,l?0- Trustee Warren Huff, who was bitter about working too hard for scholar¬ •401 to the university, which rep¬ ships to be able to sit in on AlSC. resented the hike, said the university could not have lliose summe;' schoolers, an increase of almost Here's to the seniors who put especially the educi tors who are 51, SIX.1.000 over last year. operated this coming year without it. He said clothes >.coo.30O for last year. MSI' tiredness at night comes from use these 'Mies at out tffiCi experts an increase in student purse strings for this university and all state hard work for the necessities of body of 2,390 to a 26,000 figure life rather than Smceieiv yours. and MSU expects their student supported schools in Michigan. busyness with committees, where "everyone S. Thorat population to jump from 1.069 Certainly the senate and the house did not to 1,400. The university plans no in¬ give the school as much money as it asked MICHIGAN H! crease in dormitory or married for or as much Governor Swainson requested. But the legislators didn't see enough money UNIVOSITY ST ATI Jtj HI STATE NE ws ALL-AMERICAN ACPA Rutins housing rates. Another new source of income is the estimated $100,000 which coming in to give higher education all the mon¬ will be received from the $10 Member Associated Press, I'mted Press Inter ey it wants and needs. Inland t>»ily Press Association. Associated rpattonal, application fee to be charged all Collegia te Press students applying for admission However, the health department, the mental Association. Michigan Press Association. for the first time. Published by the students of Michigan State Ut health versify, department, local school districts, the Issued on class days Monday through According to university offi¬ Friday ch •mg the conservation department and dozens of other fall, .winter and sprtng quarters; twice cials. the budget placed heavy weekly d riijg the summer term: special Welcome Issue in September emphasis on the need for faculty state agencies did not get all the Second class salary money they postage paid at East Lansing, > increases with a little wanted. Editorial and business offices at 341 Student *n ices over $900,000 being reserved Building, Michigan State I'mversity, East Lansing Michi- for this purpose. gan. Mail subscriptions payable in advanc m. $3; The library budget was set at There is not lerms. $4; 3 terms. $5; :uii war, jb. enough money to go around. $1 .<*58.451. some $>»5.bo3 over Wl-Al. Academic departments That shows a weakness in the tax structure, have been allocated an additional which the Republican controlled legislature $o9?,000 for new staff, supplies and equipment. must set out to solve. Perhaps a Republican governor next fall could mean more coopera¬ Eleanor Thinks tion in the Capitol and allow some construc¬ tive work to be done. Boxing Good Sport I'he legislature, especially the senate, has NEW YORK — Eleanor Roose¬ velt today struck a blow for come in tor much abuse in the last few weeks. boxing. She called prizefighting First there was the crying of all the state a "good sport" that needs some rules revisions and indicated dis¬ agencies needing money: then the heap of de¬ agreement with those who urge served criticism for giving themselves $2,000 banning it. yearly wage increases. Mrs. Roosevelt gave her view in response to a question in the And the state Supreme Court ruled last week August issue of Met'ail's maga¬ that the senate was not constitutionally setup zine. Asked whether she thought nor properlv representative of the people of boxing should be outlawed, she said: this state. "1 have always felt that prize¬ Even after considering all the legislators fighting was a rather good sport, but 1 think that the rules should problems and drawbacks, thev can't be blamed be revised and the referees eho completely. We think Trustee Frank Mer¬ sen with greater care. riman hit the nail on the head when he said higher education must do a better selling job. ' I j J > 7— BAPTIST STUDENT ti | i Lt i 1 ( FEUOWW [' i 9 He apparently believes that the people 1 i ;; !<» r L vmerican Baptist should be shown that education merits all the $ I Student f oundation money that it needs invested in it. is yr j }:'}t ' r i ir Discussion at 7-30 Every i* H | L, Merriman points out that education is Tuesday evening through 1 Vs m 1 the summer quarter having trouble at the local level, also. Pond¬ 1 c i o! . This Week! ing issues and tor home town school construction increased teachers wages are being turned ri ~n Follow Through in Personal down right and lett. *,■ M |iF Evangelism ,'he legislator theoretically reflects think¬ > 4 . **■ i4 \i Baptist Student Center, 33." OakhtU. E. ing home areas. 'i j Si Rev. Lansing James VV. Didier. Apparently the sputnik panic of the inid- l*)j.)0's is over. s> 1 il J a M «> It. Baptist Chaplain Fhoiw ED 2-8472 City Plans Sewage Plant iy C. LEVtCK! 0» iktSNta Nmi Staff or. the quate to Red Cedar is not ade¬ handle the new Meridian the Red Cedar River should be¬ come one of the cleanest streams capacity per to 14 million gallons day depending on communi¬ primary and secondary filtering treatments. in central Michigan. Stream ty growth. He explained that the primary- township sewerage system which &M>t Lansing is scheduled to is to be linked to the East Lans¬ pollution, Sneiders pointed out, "The present plant has a daily- treatment consists of tvic pro¬ have a mm »ewage disposal pi am ing filtration plant." Parker said. "is not only caused by com¬ capacity of 4.6 million gallons. cesses: running the raw sew¬ built about a mile dowr, river "The or* sewerage system munities but by rainfall which Sneiders said, "and it discharges age through a screen to remove from the present plant and maybe will include Oketnos and Has- washes art enormous amount of about 1.000 pounds of filtered part of the solid matter, then the Red Cedar River will spark¬ lett." The cost oi the new loose residue into the storm solids per day.'' allowing much of the remain¬ le again. sewers emptying into the Red Asked if the new plant would ing sewage to settle in basins. plant will be around S3 1/2 mil¬ Robert W. Parker, state dis¬ lion. he predicted. Cedar." be able to filter out detergents The primary treatment may re¬ The sewage trict engineer of the Michigan According to Sneiders, the pro¬ which are among the prevalent move from one-half to three- disposal piqr.t superintendent. Water Resources Commission. posed plar.t will be able to treat water pollutants, Sneiders re¬ fourths of the solid matter in Edgar Sneiders. said that when the new plane is still is 7 million gallons of water the Meridian township sewerage per plied: sewage. the planc'ng stage. day. However, it will be de- Sneider said die secondary system goes lato operation after "The present disposal plant "At the present time all el- treatment includes filtering the construction 41 the new plant. Signed to readily increase plant forts by industrial and govern¬ sewage through a bed of crushed ment laboratories to separate rock, adding bacteria to digest detergents from water have the swage, and agitating it with failed. All disposal plants would air. VZ> adopt a practical detergent filter erooorts "The secondary treatment," when made available.'' Sneiders said, "usually removes The detergent pollution. *5 per cent of the solids and Sneiders said, is especially heavy bacteria from the sewage before 113 E. GRAND RIVER on Mondays. At times the pools the filtered water is returned at the sewage plar.t are covered EAST LANSING :o the Red Cedar River." with white detergent foam. The national anthem of Malaya Ph. ED 2-2114 The present plant, according borrows its melody from an old to Sneiders. does a good job love song called Moonlight. Mu¬ in cleaning polluted waters for sicians are now forbidden to play the Red Cedar, employing the All Golf Equipment Carol Mills suggests: woods bogs irons balls 20% off WHY NOT! A new hair style Zip Sweatshirts, shortwave for the second 100% cotton, Blue & White, were $2.95 .$1.99 half of the summer. . . Keds Women's blue oxfords arch cushion support were $4.95 $1.00 SOUNDS EXCITING! Gold Seal Women's oxfords But —it should be done bargain priced canvas shoe were $2.99 —_____ now $1.99 by a stylist with experience and training in hair styling Converse — men's court stars ^ at the low, low price of ^WalJU —COED SPECIAL DAYS— Monday. Tuesday ami Wednesday Renown — women's white • PERMANENT oxfords. Tappered Toe $2.50 •HAIRCUT • STYLE $10 All Baseball & Softball Gloves I \i\i Ksrn 20% O off < Beauty Salon EAST LANSING S MOST MODERN 2 Doors East of SALON) Campus Theater ED 2-1116 Bats popular names only 75' Free Parking In Campus Theater Lot OPEN TOMORIROW NIGHT TILL 9 " r /«'<< Uahrielctn /'ermuntHt Here* W$¥:' IOFI n BARGAINS Dollars Given IN Gifts snd crams d M.W.- project in bovine BOOKS SOo.05 were tuberculosis ic knowledge and to educate accepted 1 hursday started at MSU in 1959. by 1 he Board of 1 trustees. scientists and engineers. Nathan E. T'othert. Ihe largest grant. professor I he amounts are based on a (610,000, of biochemistry will use a $50.- was made by the U. S, Agency 000 crant from , percentage of total NSF grants tor It will International Development. Frasch he used (or the Herman Foundation to do research made over a year's grant year's period. Fhls to MSU is more than VALUES GALORE cooperative on the research on education in Cen¬ chemistry which causes double last year's grant of $13,- dormancy in seeds at the time 705. It will be administered tral America where by will tie established at a center the Uni¬ of harvest. A grant of $49,1*0 from the Milton E. Muelder. dent for research vice-presi¬ Hammonds Ambassador versity of San Carlos, Guate¬ National Institutes of Health will development. mala. with Gahei H. Connor, professor participation of the he used in the rational universities agua. Costa Rica. Honduras and of Nicar¬ Food Science by Hernard S. Department of of surgery use a $32,185 and medicine, will grant from theN1H World Atlas $20.00 « El Salvador. Schweigert. chairman, to further to study the incidence of bovine The National science foun¬ strengthen research. The grant provides for graduate and post¬ leukemia in Michigan. 1'he pro¬ only dation made grants ject has the cooperation of 150 totaling doctoral training and also $194,025. Included equip¬ veterinarians who will report Musie800^., 75% were two ment. supplies and travel for grants to he used in the School cases of the disease to Conner. research. ! mphasis will be on for Advanced Graduate Studies trying to under the Schweigert is also in charge determine whether or not bovine direction of Milton of a $2$.*X> grant from the leukemia is caused by a virus E. Muelder. .lean. Federal Extension Service, and can be communicated from One. for $86,200, fellowships for graduate affords stu- USD A. to conduct a pilot edu¬ cational program for one animal to another. Teacher's Aids er.ts. A second Michigan A grant of $28,875 was made 0 _ 25{ one of $$.337 prov ides summer meat fellowships for Emphasis and poultry processors. by the I'. S. Department of Agri¬ your choice is to be on improving culture for research by three graduate :eaching assistants. aspects of handling and'qualiry MSU scientists TWo on a new beta- grants est $37,500 each control. were \nive made by the Henry and carried Ford Fund and the Benson Ihe program will be out Jointly with MSU's carotene grains. product extracted from Fhls new product may¬ Roget's Thesaurus Department of Agricultural Eco¬ $2 95 be a valuable animal feed sup¬ and Edith Ford Fund. will he used under the direction rhese nomics. plement if it will readily con¬ $3.95 value An institutional grant for $32.- vert to vitamin A, as beta-caro¬ of Ronald H. Nelson, chairman 318 from the NSF will be used of animal tene usually does when consumed husbandry, for the for scientific needs. Grants of by animals. support of the Endocrine this nature made are by NSF Duane E. Ullrey. associate Research Unit. David Gottlieb, assiciate pro¬ to strengthen abilities of versities to create new scientif- uni¬ professor, and Jacob A. Hoeier, at the fessor. and Wilbur B. Brook- (Continued on page 6) over. dean for assistant re¬ FLASH CLEANERS Fr: ikdor FLASH CLEAN" search. College of Education, will UNION undertake a study of the ele¬ mentary school teaching system and its effects on teaching tech¬ niques through a $03,089 grant ook vottr best from the U. S. Office at Edu¬ cation. Observers will t»e placed in on fundavs eight Michigan schools to study the ways in which teachers out their daily duties. also call for a survey of a national sample of 3,000 teach¬ carry Plans Book ers. A grant of $ CO.000 from the U. S. Department of Agriculture will of tie used under the direction Willis W. Arm 1 stead, of veterinary medicine, in con¬ dean Store tinuing the extensive research Fines (Continued from pay* 11 l9hl. l"hree thousand more tick¬ ets were written by campus ;k»- Uce from July »9M to May 19iflce still had you're looking your spic- lo --el up methods to keep track andspan best. 1 "hat's where we »ome in. Our thorough dry cleaning methods give that "tike i»«" ot repeat offenders. look to whatever you wear tor whatever » t he faculty-student motor ve¬ you do. hicle committee regulations pre¬ pared the new rule and sent it Some doy »e»vtce on to president Hannah tor approv¬ wath pont* and shuts. al »ther changes in the motor One-hour dry cleaning and shirt vehicle regulations approved by the t rustees weie: laundering at no extra charae Ml persons registered toi —everyday including Saturday! oi living In married hous¬ ing must register then cars with :l,t. ...hoot if it is Operated w^hr in the MSI boundaiies. OPEN \nd allowing assistant tnslruc sois who are enrolled tor less Mon Thru Fri than -own credits to receive Till 9 pm l4 temporary employe* parking penult. iheir vehicles. they must .egistei Saturday Till 7 pm mmnx, Previously oidv stmlenis » ai rymg seven OI nore v redils and Coih-Op Dry Cleaning twul lt> WOUH- vrliu less it Uu*\ ^perilled m an ai*a ivuuded by CiintOi* and l.aioll FRANDOR Shopping Center 11011 M tU* in the Union ^.uiUV M.ulh »«d Meridian oad in the aFLASH CLEANKHS Frandor FLASH CLEAN Building WHATEVER ccept Gifts, Grants (Continued from page 5) to help , the physical for your car professor, animal husbandry, sciences. reporting manpower, facilities will investigate activity of (he 1 he objective is to enable grade and financial considerations rel¬ product in swine. Philip J. school teachers to improve their Mufflers —Tail Pipes-Exhaust Pipes Schajble. professor of poultry, science-teaching ability. Sixteen ative to University research. 1 he study is a cooperative project will do the same for poultry. high school teachers will be INSTALLED T. Wayne Taylor, associate trained at MSU to give instruc¬ participated in by seven other universities. professor. Science and Mathe¬ tions to elementary teachers in matics Teaching Center, has Complete Shop their home school systems dur¬ Among the other gifts and charge of a $21,200 grant from ing the regular school year. grants accepted by the Board the National Science Foundation Allan Tucker, assistant to the of Trustees were grants for Rebofll Mokrc and Transmissions to conduct t in which an experimental pro- high school science vice-president for research scholarship purposes totaling 8.- development, will use an NSF 327. INSTALLED Speed Equipment -Accessories Tue. Wed. Thur. 3~Days DISCOUNTS TO STUDENTS AND FACpLTY S Buck Nights $ Load KAMIN'S AUTO PARTS Up Your Car For Si.00 Two Miture Hits For Mnture 526 N. LARCH People! Don't Miss It! IV 4-4596 Mon. - Fri. Saturday Sunday . 8-6 8 - 5 laeuiiSES 60<: to 5:30 CAMPUS THEATRE Mture Shown 1:35 - 4:10 - 6:50 - 9:30 SHIRLEY MacLAIHE'YVES MOM HMD6.RQBINS0NBQB 0UMMIK6S ^ \ Formerly • ' UCON >e*v hx« :* C. if HEM WML* Jules Dassin .. ' [he Ne* (the master film maker Internal/one! \ V^l who gave you RIFIFI and HE WHO MUST as the innocent American DIE) ' Song Mf 1 WfH M who wants to save he' Mr Dasstn has conceived »■ _ SUNW, written, produced and bhown Twice directed the ft!m. At 8:27 And 12:00 Lcpert P-ctu/e-i pr«$« yokii t&ni TMtWWtW STARTS THURSDAY! For the laugh date of your life see... MGV.. JOSEPH E LtVINE DAYa' KIM NOVAK TO,S .r|(T JAMES GARNER *CC by JULES DASSIN Oxtnbuted t>> Lopert P,. ture« Corpc TONY RANDALL IN A MARTIN R/«NSOM; r > PR;-. °ul AN MGM RELEASE CINEMASCOPE & METROCGU)* 12nd Adult Hit^SEASON OF PASSION atl0:27| numlK>r of l;trm» tn l>hlo m- simomJj periiipt exhibited Ma tlmntcd 10 OOO to 111 have dropjwd nbout thr period (rom I9f»9 Off Kraatest artistry of the evening Vhe i\1 department tiascunovl- in depleting the varying moods By Chopin, Arne to 1961. say Ohio State* University of these led a tennis tournament for the tone poems with techni¬ economists. They believe this cal ease and an infinite wealth took about 100,000 acres In farm¬ first five weeks of summer term of subtle sonorities seldom heard land out of production. "because of insufficient en¬ By JOSEPH EVANS spirit of the 4eep. Le Gibet 0n the concert stage, tries," 1M officials said today. the Associate Professor of Music sinister hqrror of the gal- An enthusiastic audience lows: and the thkrd,Scarbo,de- rom-memm uiur scribes the antics of a dwarfish. THE 0VE**HELMmG Try Henry's Once greeted Bruce Simonds, pianist, at the Fairchlld Theatre, Mon¬ elusive imp. |Ravel has never NnRUA«T*r2S,T/*i»i Tk. YOU day, July 16. fe8t and "^native content Commission candidate *Ty An exceptionally versatile of this WILL RETURN opus, and the demands Barnard noted one precinct went musician, Simonds his long been on the performer for a proper for him 100 per cmU known for his scholarly lectures on music history and his admin¬ istrative Yale as skill as Dean of the University Music School, well as a concert pianist of distinction. Simonds was in¬ iLifeltlliiJ 1 vited dual to our purpose campus for the of presenting a NOW THROUGH THURSDAY piano recital during the Fine Arts Festival and to act as Lead¬ er for the Piano Teacher's Con¬ FIRST TIME AT POPULAR ference at Kellogg Center. Opening with the Sonata in A PRICES: Major by the English composer, Thomas Arne (1710-1778),Si¬ monds immediately revealed his SHOWN AT 8:45 Make impressive musical sensitivity Henry's A Habit and delicate in this nuances slight THE GREATEST J153^1ichi£ai^^ne^Uo^Westof Brody. but charming eighteenth century "£££* work. Especially apparent was J HE BIST.INiOEIICN XIIMS the artist's unusually beautiful HUMAN DRAMA legato and "singing" tone quali¬ ty. THE WORLD One could now almost sense the eagerness of the audience to hear the majestic third Sonata of HAS EVER and WED. Chopin, Op. 58. in B Minor. The ! at 7:15 and 9:40 P.M first movement is rather loose in form and it requires the imag¬ KNOWN ination of a superior muslcfan A MOTION PICTURE to give it the necessary unity LANDMARK OF OUR TIME.' in performance. Simonds accomplished this by emphasizing the skillful inter¬ ANIONIONIS play of the heroic moods and the contrasting lyrical lines. The mmm ii» INTERNATIOBALLT following movements - the joyous Grind Prite Golden Scherzo, the dreamy, nocturnal Beat Awttd Largo and the exciting, brilliant -Mm him FMinl Finale - all received an intense Best Picture cf the Veer! reading which fascinated the —Atoxicon ftlm Ftstira audience. Especially commend¬ Item's Oevid di able. as in the Arne, was the Domtetio Ptaqiie- polished phrasing and the unu¬ Best Director sually lovely tone quality. Micheeiengeio Then /ollowed three Mazurkas Anton »om by Szymanowsky (1883 - 1937). perhaps the greatest Polish com¬ poser since Chopin, t hese short dance forms revealed the com¬ THURSDAY ONE DAY ONLYS poser's Interesting individual harmonic textures style. and One wished that the music of this OPERETTA A STORY OF THE CHRIST AND THE GREAT MUSIC .. truly creative artist were not so neglected. INSPIRATION OF HIS SPOKEN WORDS. FILM Prior to concluding the final, MAURICE CHEVALIER FAMED section of the program. Ravel's STARTS ANGIE DICKINSON CLASSIC! Caspard de la Nuit. Simonds IN lead an effective translation of BROADWAY HIT! Bertrand's prose poems which FRIDAY JESSICA inspired the three pieces of this — Told in Melody By Metro Goldwin- work. The Ondine suggests a longing Mayer, the screen his never beheld such a mnster-piece of gny, briIlinnt THE GRL^TEST HUMAN DRAMA EVER FILMED' music in n setting of our grent west! TWO YEARS IN THE MAKING MILLIONS TO PRODUCE' J eannete Nelson MacDONALD EDDY "The GIRL OF THE GOLDEN WEST" ?.-05. P.M. UNCLE T0HJ^S e fuwilkn CABIN e-h% starts FRI.! »""a** THE PHICCISH HAD BIST SIM »W»r. JEAN *»»• Sotuidar ttvcw RENOIR'S I K W MONO M \«.*| 1 iViO? on the Fri.,Sat. - MSU FOREIGN FILM SERIES July 27, 28 -7:30 p.m. Fairchild Theatre Admission: 50C WHATEVER (Continued from page 5) in . i ,ii< for your car professor, animal husbandry, iwlp s.l.iplll., will investigate activity of ilit- leportuiv* inanpowei I lie , lacilitic objective is to enable ^r.nir Mufflers -Tail Pipes -Exhaust Pipes produt i hi swine. 1'hilip J. school teac hers to improve their and financial considerations rel¬ Schaible. professor of poultry, ative to University research. I he will do the for poultry. science-teaching ability. Sixteen study is a cooperative project INSTALLED same T. Wayne Taylor, associate high school teachers will be participated in by seven other trained at MSU to professor. Science and Mathe¬ tions to give instruc¬ universities. elementary teachers In Complete Shop matics Teaching Center, lias charge of a $21,200 grant from the National Science Foundation their home school systems dur¬ ing the regular school year. Among the other gifts and grants Allan Tucker, assistant to the accepted by the Board MwK Hotots and Iransmissions to conduct an experimental pro- vice-president for research of Trustees were grants for ect In which high school science scholarship pui-poses totaling 8,- development, will INSTALLED use an NSF 327. Speed Equipment •'Accessories DISCOUNTS TO STUDENTS AND FACULTY KAMIN'S AUTO PARTS 526 N. LARCH IV 4-4596 lO.OOO In th«- |«-rl.«Mrnm inr.'J <>Lf simotul* greatest perhaps ««hlMtsd titt artistry ot the evening to I9B1. snv Ohio State University t he IM department h»sc»nc«-l- in depleting the varying mootla rronotniHtH. Thry lw»li*v« this look nbout 400.OOO irr'ra In farm¬ land out of production. led a tennis tournament first five weeks of for the summer term "because of insufficient en¬ By Chopin, Arne By JOSEPH EVANS of these tone poems with techni¬ cal ease and an infinite wealth of subtle sonorities seldom heard tries," IM officials said today. spirit of the deep, Le Gtbet on the concert stage. Associate Professor of Music the sinister horror of the gal¬ An lows: and the third,Sc arbo,de¬ enthusiastic audience THE OVERWHELMING scribes the antics of a dwarfish, greeted Bruce Simonds, pianist, at the Fairchnd Theatre, Mon¬ elusive imp. Ravel has never MAJORITY NORMAN. Ok la. (AP)-The day, July 16. surpassed the formidable techni- aV "exceptionally versatile cf and ^ musician, Simonds has long been known for his on f'* 0f~.9, ,nd the performer for Amanda Barnard noted one precinct went a proper for him 100 scholarly lectures per cert. on music history and his admin¬ istrative skill as Dean of the Yale University Music School, as well as a concert pianist of distinction. Simonds was in¬ vited to our campus for the dual purpose of presenting a NOW THROUGH THURSDAY piano recital during the Fine Arts Festival and er to actas for the Piano Teacher's Con¬ Lead¬ FIRST TIME AT POPULAR ference at Kellogg Center. Opening with the Sonata in A PRICES: CKIMraa Um1st 11 Frw Major by the English composer, Thomas Arne (1710-1778),Si¬ monds immediately revealed his impressive musical sensitivity SHOWN AT 8:45 and delicate nuances in this slight THE GREATEST but charming eighteenth century AT 12:30 work. Especially apparent was the artist's unusually beautiful HUMAN DRAMA legato and "singing" tone quali¬ ty. One could now almost sense the THE WORLD eagerness of the audience to hear and WED. the majestic third Sonata of HAS EVER Chopin, Op. 58, in B Minor. The at 7:15 and 9:40 P.M. - first movement is rather loose in form and it requires the imag¬ KNOWN "A MOTION PICTURE ination of a superior musician to give it the necessary unity LANDMARK OF OUR TIME.' In performance. Simonds accomplished this by emphasizing the skillful inter¬ play of the heroic moods and the INTERNATIONALLY contrasting lyrical lines. The ACCiAtHEpi following movements - the joyous Grand Prue Golden Scherzo, the dreamy, nocturnal Bm Award Largo and the exciting, brilliant —tmllH him ftmlnl Finale - all received an intense Btil Picture 0» th« Ytar' reading which fascinated the —MmMicon film ftil'ia audience. Especially commend¬ Italy's Oavid di able, as In the Arne, was the Donateiio Plaque Best Director polished phrasing and the unu¬ Michaeiangeto sually lovely tone quality. Anton torn Then followed three Mazurkas by Szymanowsky (1883 - 1937), perhaps the greatest Polish com¬ poser since Chopin. T hese short dance forms revealed the com¬ THURSDAY ONE DAY ONLY! poser's interesting Individual harmonic style. textures and One wished that the music of this GREAT MUSIC . . OPERETTA truly creative artist were not so A STORY OF THE CHRIST AMD THE neglected. INMIMRATION OF II18 SPOKEN WORDS. FILM Prior to concluding the final FAMED CLASSIC! section of the program. Ravel's STARTS MAURICE CHEVALIER ANG1E DICKINSON ' Gaspard de la Nuit, simonds IN BROADWAY HIT! read an effective translation of -- Told in Melody By Metro Goldwin- Bertrand's prose poems inspired the three pieces of this which FRIDAY JESSICA work. Mayer, the screen hos never beheld The Ondine suggests a longing such a mnster-piece of gay, brilliant THE GREATEST HUMAN DRAMA EVER FILMED' music in i setting of our grent west! TWO YEARS IN THE MAKING MILLIONS TO PRODUCE' J eannete Nelson MacDONALD EDDY "The GIRL OF THE GOLDEN WEST" 7:05, 9:25 P.M. ~~1 UNCLE T0HO bm stalls FRI ! JIUIIJ •«•.« * BAMKIFW f)>« Nr. Of MMKEVS. Yo.kt, CABIN THE PRIGGISH HAD BEST STAY AWAY." tfc# Solvrdof ■crn .., JEAN RENOIR'S *•"« - It \> WMMI M \s«»| ^ -'X ^ £ ; ^ *frnr>M °«Se(SnMSS Fri.,Sat. - MSU FOREIGN FILM SERIES July 27, 28 -7:30 p.m. Fairchild Theatre Admission: 50c \ €Ei ILFORNO Wonders la Uttr rutin* of the $5 million dorm after CJrace mnd ai y buildings woul<) l*? torn 181,659 worth of kitchen and the new Engineering building. The Board approved altera¬ cafeteria equipment for Wonders. THEATRE IN DEMONSTRATION HALL tions of laboratories In the Elec¬ - Great Lakes Hotel Supply Com¬ , r • trical Engineering building into pany ot Detroit was the suc¬ July 25-28 cessful bidder. classrooms and paving of roads at Hidden Lake Gardens in the TODAY! I 30-4:10-6:45-9:30 P.M. ADMISSION Approval for removal of anoth¬ Irish Hills. Wednesday li Thursday?! .50 er temporary building located Friday & Saturday $1.75 be&ind the Education building was granted by the Trustees. Mead Olivet Gets Grads Be* Office Hour* . 2-6 P.M., Monooy-Soturaoy Building No. A-6 will be re¬ PHon. 355-0 US moved by the Gable Wrecking of Lansing, which will pay the CURTAIN - 8:30 university (250. Officials said all »..< ft ra ) n - TECHNIRAMA TECHNICOLOR - PRESENTED BY WARNER BR01> But ftwrfc WMim k6uX n'mmi* * jm W#* «*»»< j mt LIRC Moved (Continued from Pag* One) State will get be it's the best wr Francis said Friday However, a lot of can use its funds in [ any way it "Changing the name of tfie thought the institute wasn't doing cause it was, "to my view wishes. center doesn't necessarily cle the Job it was designed to do." in the best interest of the pro¬ The university has asked the up the mess out there. If gram without reference to legis¬ state attorney general for an are going to incorporate the s Moving the LIRC into the school lature and outside influence." the opinion on the constitutionality program and staff, then they* of Social Science will put it Mr. Hannah's proposais which of the Francis amendment. tlve got their center and I disagr directly under the supervision the Board Those who claim the t univer¬ accepted with a 3-0 and management as well entirely. All I'm concerned wti and responsibility of Dean Mc- vote, in addition to creating a general public. sity bowed to legislative pres¬ is that they correct that irnbal Quitty. Previously, it was School of Labor and Industrial sure point to a report issued ance." responsible to a policy board by Francis as chairman of a special committee which inves¬ Indications are that retentl of the center in face of section made up of three deans and the center's director, jack SOeber. Science, were: c ^ " ' Has New Job —transfer the staff, 16 would not hamper the un!4 budget tigated the center after the fir¬ Stieber and Jack Killlngsworth, and program from the LIRC to Thomas A. ing of Charles A. Rogers, who verslty in seeking appropriations! a member of the center and the school. handled the LIRC's management next year. university professor, reported¬ —determine program, and the issuance of a Francis is not running for re4 a ly are not t appy with the change whether campus, courses, programs and on pointed survey director film which put businessmen in a election. Jack Breslin. secretary in status. Trustee Don Stevens. degrees should be awarded by bad light. to the Board and llason man wirhj Okemos, said he abstained from the school. Beside charging the center as the legislature, said he did not| pro-labor, the report suggested expect any trouble. "in order to salvage original "I'm not looking to any parti- i goals and to promote construc¬ cular problems concerning thisj tive efforts in labor-management program in the future," he said. relations which will serve to Sen. Frank Beadle. R-St. Clair. I promote good for Michigan, the former senate majority leader, j committee recommends that the said despite "strongfeelings this SPECIALS LIRC be placed under normal year, I don't think grudges will j academic supervision -end made carry over, although some of the a part of the regular university boys have feelings against it program." (LIRC)." Rep. Russell Strange, R-Clare, Campus It was signed by F rands. After learning of the Board's action. reflected House feelings when he 1/2 PRICE Dress Slack Sale U!l Buy 1 pair at regular price - § Get another at half price LEN KOSITCHEK'S VARSITY SHOP 228 Abbott Rd. E. Lansing AMUSEMENT PARK *•*•***•*••*•*••*** : FAMILY NIGHT : c**e ; WEDNESDAY : • Admission tills FREE • Parking • Picnic Area East Weekends & Holidays noon - 12 midnight 2-5 Open Week Days pm 7-12 pm except Monday for Lansing's Students CAMPUS BOOK STORE ACROSS FROM THE UNICW BUILDING DC ClCvOe Wiw€ A.O £xf? DC C.C,;^ nA*c *0PB AN0D8AMS? £)C CUE3UD6 PAtK?DC ~-f* n&= A,*0 ASti~iS r JA-14 Rifle by MARX Battery Operated ASSORTED Ladies Short FRAMED Sleeve PICTURES Suntohe & Mi stone Sizes 9.11 BLOUSES CJp—Out price 1XX) value be Reduced For Clearance THOMPSON'S JEWELRY YOUR CHOICE of MAC AVENUE '■ Complete with lfTf3!T^ HOod, Spit & 20% off JSm Eli ctric on the following items: Motor ELGIN WATCHES All DIAMOND RUGS, W*ch Bands, Btrthiione Rings, Wedding Bands, Cultured Peart Ring. 88< SALE KRISGf (OMP&Nf 135 Etst G i mi Hiv»r Friendship Rings, Bracelets, Pins and other Costume Jewelry Technoratna, a new-type tribution and utilization of food lion annual business in tlie nation¬ as this should take learning resource center for sci¬ and farm products. place on the unveils ence and technology, was given al economy. nation's pioneer land-grant uni¬ new development* ? Site of the new building, with through rawwrt. Technoratna was conceived final approval by tlie University's a dianwrter of 232 leet and a cen¬ versity campus, snd during syesr I "he educational center Trustees Thursday. during rhe planning of the MSU when we Join with our sister contain wU}| tral, elevated mezzanine, will be Centennial of Farm Mechaniza¬ hundred* of exhibit*' The unique center, scheduled to on Farm Lane, institutions over the country in which wl» relate the atoriea of immediately south tion in 1955, The week'a event open in IV63 on the MSU campus, 'of Anthony Hall which houses the attracted commemorating tlie first cen¬ food and health, food production will forcus on farm progress and nearly 300,000 visi¬ tury of "the people's college#." College of Agriculture's animal tors—a part and practising, included in dw of the one hundredth In making plans for the the agricultural industry. It will science departments. center, displays will alto be area* dem¬ he anniversary observance of the for which ground will be dedicated "tc better living broken onstrating the rale at power, founding of the Michigan Agri¬ this fall, campus leaders through new ideas in science and Arthur W. Far rail, chairman of cultural point transportation, manufac- tlie College. out that Teehnorama will be yet engineering." Department of Agricultural "It turiM and coinnitAkAtifiBfl in Funds for construction and op¬ seems fitting," farrali ex¬ another way to serve the Engineering, heads the planning plains, "thst people by far-flung agricultural Udbi. eration of the new technological a new venture such extending education as science committee for Technoratna, He center, only one of its kind in predicts that as many as half the country, will be provided by a million people will visit the agricultural -a/id allied indus¬ center each year upon final com¬ tries. pletion. The modernistic, circular "Education and industry will structure will house more titan Join forces to unfold s dramatic 300 exhibits—constantly chang¬ story ot agriculture and agri¬ ing to enable, visitors to view business," Farrsll says. the latest scientific advances in Be adds that collectively these the production, processing dis¬ industries represent a $100 bil- Dollar Devaluation Undesirable iAKOAINS THROUGHOUT QUB SToSil "Devaluing the dollar would well as die U.S. and many oilier be- st undesirable," Mordechai E. Ki einin, professor of economics Michigan.StateUniveralty.sand today In commenting on the dwin¬ countries. "We hsve s favorable balance of trade that has given us s t teal thy surplus of exportj over DRESSES x. $5 dling gold reserves of the U,b. unpens, Tlie difficulty is that "Not only would devaluation be our favorable balance is not large Spring and Summer bad, but there is s far better enough to cover the flow of U.S. solution to die problem of out capital and gifts to foreign unfavorable balance of pay¬ ments," tie said in tions. na¬ GOATS 50% off an interview. "We should encourage Euro¬ •Seepage of water through the pean countries such as France marble n1 'he Mnco'n Memorial and Germany to increase die value of their currencies. The has formed at/me stelactitea as Wool* and Fur Blends SWEATERS long mm seven feet In the base¬ policy would benefit the Euro¬ ment of the memorial. Famous Makes pean countries tlietnaeives a .Fashion Shades Broken Slits #T Up V Long Sleeve Sjj Ws23 DRESSES Spring and Summer COATS Winter (flP Sport Shirts 11 US Reduced to Clear Early Bird Special Volues to $4.95 now SUITS Docron & Worsted ft SWIMSUITS R"'lear Juce• acting director's ap¬ Paul A. Varg, professor of Thursday .-itemoon Congress of of ensemble performance. pointment in November 1961. history, was hamed Dean of Arts Strings Faculty Recital was the The Adagio is a beautiful move- Especially noteworthy was the He rocoivad his A.B. degree and Letters and Louis L. Mc- brilliant Quartet In E-flat, Opus ment built upon a single melodic tonal balance, the clear and ax Wabash College and his PhD. Quitty, chairman of psychology, 51. of Dvorak^ The work was idea that expands Into a variety meaningful projection of indivi¬ from the University of Illinois. was appointed Dean of Social written on order from the famous of extended lyric passages. This dual phrase lines and the sensi¬ Before coming to State, he was Science earlier. violinist Jean Becker of the Flor- is followed by a Scherzo that tive handling of the intricacies a research associate at the Uni¬ The College of Natural Science entine Quartet, who requested a again exploits interesting of the many complicated textures. versity of Chicago and had worked includes the departments of bot¬ predominantly "Slavonic" comp- rhythmic changes and the work The performers for the Army Chemical Corps. participating any and pi ant pathology, entomol¬ osition. This accounts, in part, then closes with an extraordinary were: Rafael Druian, Hyman ogy. zoology, chemistry, geology, for the profusion of spirited Finale tfiat opens with a tranquil Goodman and Frank Houser, Vio¬ as Natural Science heed fills mathematics, physics and astro¬ dance-like characteristics in the and sustained atmosphere, which linists; William Lincer and Louis nomy and statistics. fast portions and the rich, song- bursts into a brilliant conclu- Krasner, Violists; The© Salzman $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$ like melodies of the slow sec- sion. and Robert Jamieson, Cellists. tions. The performance of both works The featured pianist in the M The second, and concluding. characterized by a high Brahms Quintet was Paul Oberg. < Start Your Sidewalk sbepaid's rShoppingSpree » Shepard's Sidewalk. by SELLING your USED Bazaar Specials BOOKS for Men's year round footwear $2.88 n Women's heels & casuals s1.88 23rd Scmarionol Semi-Annual SHOE SUE! of Pairs of at CASH* GIBSON'S Bookstore east lansing's personalized bookstore. ■en's shoes you is our pleasure. mm children's shoes At > ... Unbelievably low! low! prices toy several pairs ef Shepani'i Tap Isr yewraeM er Tue* Hours 9:30 a.m. family and save W. - 5:30 p.m. BAZAAR El the BARGAINS Large USED BOOK Sale and of our Wed. Hours 9:30 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. E. Lansing Store Only SAVE $ on our special Low priced School NEED WE SAY MORE! Supplies, Yes ...We Have Charge Accounts M.S.U. sweatshirts and M.S.U. crested souveniers ** £ W 5 5$$$ 326 S. Washington Ave. LANSING Ask Us About FREE 319 E. Grand River Ave. SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVEw ' EAST LANSING Parking ' % > < GIBSON'S BOOKSTORE CORNER W. GRAND RIVER AND EVERr.Rrrn 1 BAZAAR i'J Bentley At-Large Former U.S. congressman The legislature convenes today J TODD'S I Alvin Bentiey, R-Owosso, pre¬ to begin discussion on proposed dicted an at large election of solutions to tl>e State Supreme SIKMfUK all 32 Michigan Senators this Court 4-3 decision that the 1952 fail in a talk before the Midway M apportionment was unconstitu¬ Optimist Club of Lansing Thurs¬ tional. day. Meanwhile George Romney, "It seern.s , crystal clear to Republican c andidateforgov¬ me." said Bentley. "that the ernor, proposed that the appor¬ legislature will not be able to tionment article be pulled out of come up with a proposal that the proposed new state consti¬ will satisfy the governor in the tution and be voted on separ ately time allotted to them." by the people. Bentley Is c ampaigBtog against "The governor and others have Neil Staebler. Univ»rsity of already strongly urged a separ¬ Michigan political sclerwe pro¬ ate vote on the apportionment fessor, and former chief of state Democratic party for a Con- provisions of the new constitu¬ 9 TIL 9 tion;" Romney said. "Here and gi essman-at-large seat. now I pledge my efforts to help "If the election is thrown Into bring about this separate vote 1/2 OFF ON ALL ar> at-lai ge situation," said Bent¬ In November, and 1 Invite the ley, "you might see the damndest governor's cooperation." turnout of votes in the up-state Governor John H. Swainson, areas that Michigan has ever in answering, flatly rejected the seen." proposal and said: Bentley. a Constitutional Con¬ "'IT* Michigan supreme court MERCHANDISE vention delegate said that the decision provides for 32 sena¬ voters in northern Michigan torial districts as nearly equal would realise that they would as possible in relation to popu¬ lose their representation If they lation and using as population didn't vote and suggested this would cause a record turnout. (Continued on page 17) Best Wishes for success IN THE STORE I on Sidewalk Bazaar Day NO EXCHANGES • NO CHARGES • NO KFIMDS $1.50-2.50 $l9.98-$29.95 TIES . . . now 75^1.25 ALL WEATHER COATS now *9.99-M4.9t $3.98-$4.98 Of East Lansing HEN'S DRESS SHIRTS $24.95-535. 215 Ann St. ED 20871 now M.99—*2.49 HEN'S SPORT COATS now M2.4i-M7.50 Quick Senice Al No Extra Cost $4.98-$6.98 $3.98-$5.98 MEN S KHAKI'S r HEN'S SPORT SHIRTS now s2.49-*3.49 BRING IT IN now M.99->2.99 $9.98~$I4.98 BY 03 $9.98-$l6.98 MEN'S SWEATERS DRESS SLACKS TAKE IT HOME now ^4.99~s7.49 now s4.99 —SS.49 BY D $9.98 -$19.98 HEN'S JACKETS ALL SALES FINAL now s4.99-*9.99 ^ OUR SALES POL ICY.... Everything goes as the student goes! NO holds barred, everything in the store must be cleaned out except for the fixtures. This is it, our annual 1/2 price clearance during these 12 grand and glorious hours. Cleaner and m ALL SALES FINAL Shirt Laundry EAST LANSING ONLY 211 EAST GRAND RIVER m 'V -v ' 1 : ' m ■' » J;■ ■■■■*£ ■ •v THAT HEADY F EELING*-Bone, a one-pound monkey, becomes J Agricultural editors were affectionate with I special honors »: their Andy by perching on the head of the 200-pound St. Bernard in Atlanta, Ga. recent national convention in Co¬ lumbus, Ohio. Mark Allen, editor for MSU's Agricultural Experiment Station was program chairman for the 46th meeting of the American Memo to Faculty Members! Association of Agricultural Col- legs Editors held on the Ohio .. Combine Business and Pleasure Here! Stats University campus. Use one of the specious function room* at Staff members of MSU's the POPLARS MOTEL for your ne*t meet¬ Department of Information Serv¬ ices won fine national awards ing . , . efter the meeting relax and enjoy in die communications contest. a swim in our beautiful outdoor pool. Earl C. Richardson, informa¬ tion specialist for the Michigan Phone HD 7-1621 for Reservation* Cooperative Extension Service was cited for "conspicuous serv¬ ice to agricultural communica¬ tions" at the association's an¬ nual banquet which climaxed the four-day session. Three entries of the Coopera¬ tive Extension Service were awarded Mus ribbons in the pub¬ lications contest. All were edit¬ ed by Donald M. Gregg. A technical bulletin by the Agricultural Experiment published SPORTSWEAR Station and edited by Allen re¬ ceived a "good" rating. A red ribbon sward was also BLOUSES Fur Blend Wool earned for MSU's agricultural and family living news service and SHIRTS SWEATERS SKIRTS sent each week to Michigan news- pepers. 1 58 Grod Gets orig. 7.98 orig. 12.98 orig. 14.98 Dacron-cottan solids and cotton Juvenile Post prints. Assorted collars and sleeve i Classics and novelties with varied collars from our fur blend special¬ Slim solid flannels ond patterns to match our fur blends. Sizes 8- A graduate student in crime lengths. Sixes 10-16. ist. Sizes 36-40. 16. and delinquency prevention has been appointed assistant county juvenile officer for St. Clair county by Governor John RAINCOATS Cashmere Sweaters WOOL SKIRTS Swainson. $ *9 Richard A. Padgett, 24 a Lansing resident, received the nod last week from the chief State tive. He will execu¬ 12 replace Peter orig. 25.00 Harmom who transferred to a orig. 39.95 orig. 19.95 Juvenile court position. Fall-toned poplin single and dou¬ Full-fashioned, beautifully de¬ Magnificently tailored slims with Padgett has worked In vari¬ ble breasted chesterfields and tailed classics and novelties from varied, waist and belt detail to ous police youth bureaus and flares. Sixes 7-15. 8-16. our finest maker. Sizes 36-40. match our cashmeres. Sizes 8-18. in the Oakland county juvenile court. Sales Special Purchase!t (Continued from page 1) BERMUDA SHORTS Mohair Cardigan and Abbott road are taking part in the open air sales day. Mer¬ SWEATERS chants will be wearing festival hats to give the sales day a 5.90 bright air. 8.90 MAC avenue will be closed Fully cut solids and prints m docron-cotton ond White, black and pastels. Ideal summer cover-up to traffic and merry-go-round cotton homespun. Sizes 8-18. for dresses and all sportswear. Sizes S. M, L rides will be provided for Young¬ sters. A new sports car display and a song-music festival will 3-PIECE COTTON ENSEMBLES 22.90 to 34.00 be on MAC also. Pastel 3-pc. coordinates, casual and dressy, beautifully embroidered. Wide color selection. Sizes 8-18. East Lansing Chamber of Com¬ merce members say "good prices will be put on merchan¬ dise. This sale is not a come on. All types of merchandise will be displayed on the street counters." Thousands of persons are an¬ nually attracted to the sales day which is held in natural air conditioning. OPEN EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT UNTIL NINE reciworavna Co-\W rites try. (Continued from Poqa A final aecttofi »>n 111 Immr Fern Book will have appeal to every Ameri¬ on odds & ends can family. Irving W. Knobloch, M!>U pro- A second phase will consist of lessor of botany and Donovan educational Correll, of the Texas Research Foundation, are co-authors of a ors to the programs for visit¬ center and the MSU *Used Books campus. Facilities will be pro¬ book describing and Illustrating ★Paper backs vided for conferences, meetings the ferns of the state of Chi¬ and demonstrations for many huahua, Mexico. types of groups. Such programs lite book had its start five will feature the science and tech¬ years out to ago when collect In the state. all Knobloch of set the ferns nology of an international industry that enjoys envy. Also to be ★Notebook paper included will be studios from in this quest, the authors trav¬ eled by foot, pick-up truck, rail which radio and television broad¬ casts may originate. * Pencil Sharpeners airplane, horse and mule frotn Facilities of the Technorama die humid heat of tropical can¬ yons to the chill of high moun¬ tains. The mountains were stalled will be available to all campus departments, school classes, or¬ *Book Bags ganizations and allied agricul¬ in the middle of rivers by flash floods and traveled over mule tural Industries. It will also be * Other items closely associated with MSU's trulls where a misstep would Cooperative Extension Service mean death on rocks 3,000 feet below. and be a major point of interest SkJfx S/tufx Soup at our sidewalk satr. at such programs as the annual They found 138 species of ferns. Farmers' Week and other campus Surprisingly. this is in which the more is entire three Knobloch notes, ferns than there state are events. Plans call for the information of Texas and teaching center to be open times the size seven days per week to visitors STUDENT Book Store Across from Berkey Hall of Chihuahua. with no admission cost. SPECIAL SUMMER JEWELRY 1.88 orig. $3 to $5 To complete your summer costumes... frosty pastel jewelry in two-tone or ombre coral, turquoise, lilac, bone, lime, blue or chalk white and gold. One, two and three-strand necklaces, regular and princess lengths. SALE ' To match, button and drop earrings. Select several PETTI-SLIPS from our value-priced AND assortment. PETTI-PANTS 2.49 Replenish your back to school ond vacation wardrobe of lingerie with dainty lace or embroidery • rimmed petti slips and petti- pants Of white nylon tricot ___ BAZAAR i£ Ag Editors W-' Rewarded MSU Agricultural editors wee THAT HEADY FEELING—Bono, a one-pound monkey, becomes affectionate, with Andy by perching on the head of the 200>pound ■warded special honors •» Sieir St. Bernard in Atlanta, Go. recent national convention in Co¬ lumbus, Ohio. Mark Allen, editor for MSU's Agricultural Experiment Station was program chairman for the 46th meeting of the American Memo to Faculty Members! Association of Agricultural Col¬ lege Editors held on the Ohio ... Combine Business and Pleasure Here! State University campus. Use one of the spacious function rooms at Staff members of MSU's the POPLARS MOTEL for your next meet- Department of Information Serv¬ ices won fine national awards ing . . . after the meeting relax and enjoy in the communications contest. a swim in our beautiful outdoor pool. Earl C. Richardson, informa¬ tion specialist for the Michigan Phone HD 7-1621 for Reservations Cooperative Extension Service was cited for "conspicuous serv¬ ice to agricultural communica¬ tions" nual at the association's banquet which climaxed the four-day session. an¬ fepWrMi E3mn[rn US-H (Jutl East of East Three entries of the Coopera¬ Lansing) tive Extension Service were swarded hlue ribbons in the pub¬ lications contest. All were edit¬ ed by Donald M. Gregg. A technical bulletin published SPORTSWEAR by the Agricultural Experiment Station and edited by Allen re¬ ceived a "good" rating. A red ribbon award was also BLOUSES Fur Blend Wool earned for MSU's agricultural and family living news service and SHIRTS SWEATERS SKIRTS sent each week to Michigan news- 8 Grad Gets orig. 7.98 orig. 12.98 orig. 14.98 Docron>cottan solids and cotton Juvenile Post prints. Assorted collars and sleeve Classics and novelties with varied collars from our fur blend special¬ Slim solid flannels ond potterns to motch our fur blends. 5izes 8- A graduate student in crime lengths. Sizes 10-16. ist. Sizes 36-40. 16. and delinquency prevention has been appointed assistant county officer for St. Clair Juvenile county by Governor John RAINCOATS Cashmere Sweaters WOOL SKIRTS Swainson. Richard A. Padgett, a Lansing resident, received the nod last week from the chief State execu¬ 24 12 He will replace Peter tive. Hartr.om who transferred to a orig. 25.00 orig. 39.95 orig. 19.95 juvenile court position. Foil-toned poplin single and dou Full-fashioned, beautifully dt Magnificently tailored slims with Padgett has worked in vari¬ blc breasted chesterfields and tailed classics and novelties from varied *oist and belt detail to ous police youth bureaus and Hores Sixes 7-15. 8 16. our finest maker. Sizes 36-40. match our cashmeres. Sizes 8-18 in the Oakland county juvenile court. Sales Special P (Continued from 1) page BERMUDA SHORTS Mohair Cardigan and Abbott road are taking part in the open air sales day. Mer¬ SWEATERS chants will be wearing festival hats to give the sales day a 5.90 bright air. 8.90 MAC avenue will be closed Fully cut solids and prints m doc con cotton ond White, black and pastels. Ideal summer cover cotton homespun Sizes 8 18. up to traffic and merry-go-round for dresses ond all sportswear. Sizes S. M, L rides will be provided for young¬ sters. A new sports car display and a song-music festival will 3-PIECE COTTON ENSEMBLES 22.90 to 34.00 be on MAC also. Pastel 3-pc coordinates, casual ond dressy, beoutifully embroidered. Wide color selection Sizes 8 18. East LansingChamberofCom- merce members say "good prices will be put on merchan¬ dise. This sale is not a come or.. All types of merchandise will be displayed on the street Thousands of persons are an¬ nually attracted to the sales day which is held in natural air OPEN EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT UNTIL conditioning. NINE echnorama Co-Writes try- (Continued from Paq# 1 1 > A final section on home and outdoor living l\} Fern Book euRUHHTinp wil; have appeal to every Ameri¬ on odds & ends can family. Irving VV. Knobloch, MSI' pro¬ A second phase will consist of fessor of botany and Donovan Cor r ell, of the Texas Research Foundation, are co-authors of a educational programs for visit¬ ors to the center and the MSU campus. Facilities will be pro¬ *Used Books book describing and illustrating vided for conferences, meetings the ferns huahua, Mexico. The book of the had state its of Chi¬ start five and demonstrations for types of groups. Such programs many ★Paper backs wil! feature the science and tech¬ years out to ago in the state. when Knobloch set collect all of the ferns nology of an industry that enjoys international envy. Also to be ★Notebook paper included will be studios from Pencil Sharpeners In this quest, the authors trav¬ eled by foot, pick-up truck, rail which radio and television broad¬ * casts may originate. airpiane, horse and mule from Facilities of the Technorama the humid heat of tropica! can¬ yons to the chill of high moun¬ tains. The mountains were stalled wil! be available to all campus departments, school classes, or¬ *Book Bags in the middle of rivers ganizations and allied agricul¬ floods and traveled by flash over mule tural industries. It will also be * Other items trails where closely associated with MSU's a misstep would Cooperative Extension Service mean below. death or. rocks 3,000 feet and be at a major point of interest such programs as the annual Stop. Shop. Save d our sidewalk sate. They found 138 species of ferns. Farmers' Week and other campus Surprisingly. Knobloch this is more ferns than there in which the is entire three state limes of notes, are events. the size seven Flans call for the information Texas and teaching center to be open days per week to visitors STUDENT Book StoreAcross from of Chihuahua. with no admission cost. Berkey Hoi I SPECIAL SUMMER JEWELRY 1.88 orig. $3 to $5 To complete your summer costumes... frosty pastel jewelry in two-tone or ombre coral, turquoise, lilac, bone, lime, blue or chalk white and gold. One, two and three-strand necklaces, regular and princess lengths. SALE To match, button and drop earrings. Select several PETTI-SLIPS from our value-priced AND assortment. PETTI-PANTS 2.49 Replenish your back-to-school and vacation wardrobe of lingerie with dainty lace or embroidery trimmed petti- slips and petti- pants Of white nylon tricot S,M,L sizes Chevrolet Sold / ^ Automotive For Rent -It For Rent For Sale Fiat 1959— Blue Spider Roadster. old spot APARTMENTS ROOMS i Refrigcr.it.-M-, Kenrrtore Like new. 34 m, p gallon. Make Gas 2-bedroom furnished apartment Range, and .1 I Vhumidifier. an offer. 355-4105, 11 MEN. IF VOLT WANT ECONO¬ All in perfect condition, for 4 students on S, Cedar. $120 MICAL QL'lET ROOM, excellent hardly AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR used. i .>ii S.O- 13 per month, including utilities. for studying, private entrance, Call IV 4-?-9f>. 10 Fresh v i n e-ripened tomatoes COMPLETE approved, comfortable, shaded, FOREIGN CAR clean, phone (but no cooking), daily. Farm fresh eggs. Also • AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Reduced Rent. Couple to occupy fan provided, get the best, and will have red raspberries, sweet .EMPLOYMENT furnished 3 room apartment with gel an option on Fall term same cherries. CHher truits and vege- -FOR SALE tables I Wt REMT MINOR TUNE-UP- *>.80 On ^ act u^rv Unl- room; summer $5 single; $4 at reasonable prices. Roadside Farm Market. 2 miles " LOST & FOUND al. 4-cylinder foreign cars, Brake work, transmission work. ^f^mshed. Uose in. Phone ' each, double. desirable for These are serious grad or ideal, east of E. I aosing on US 16 at I PERSONAL engine rebuilding on all foreign OKEMOS: Well under-grad. 2 blocks from Post Okemos Road. tf . PEANUTS PERSONAL furnished, un- cars. supervised apartment for 3-4 Office, campus and Knapp's. Valve Trombone vised very • REAL ESTATE lit¬ Phone ED 2-2219 •SERVICE male students. Private entrance, today up to tle. C all 337-J049 after 10p.m. 11 19n2 Volvo Demonstrator 3 PM. or tomorrow and .TRANSPORTATION at Big parking. Phone ED ""-1561. 10 next Savings! day noon to o 1>M. ji If Lost & Found .WANTED Available now. 3 rooms fur¬ East Lansing. Rooms tor l.(1ST: Typewritten manuscript STRATTON nished. Private bath, entrance, mer. 2 blocks sum¬ DEADLINE: SPORTS CAR garage and telephone. Suitable Call ED from campus. on of subject of money. Vicinity for 2 men, 2 girls or married 2-0205 after 5:30 or MAC" & Ann July 5. 9.-J0 a.m. on* el on day A.G. weekends. 443 Grove Street. l iter. 355-"498, El) b»for* publication CENTER couple. t.D'J-S"V.2. . n 12 103 Conservation 2-8214 or 1915 E. MICHIGAN Coeds 3 room furnished apart¬ BKlg. $5 re¬ PHONE: ments. - For Sale ward. 10 DIAL. IV 4-4411 Cooking, private bath, Red Wood Picnic Table. 2 benches 355-8255 or 8256 parking, all utilities paid, private $10. Small Dinette with Four PEANUTS C Free Grease Job with Oil , enlrance Campus - Kalamazoo Change! bus on Call 355-8255 chairs—$10. Folding highchair, RATES: before 4 corner. and IV 2-5769 after 5 PERSONALS tricycle, fan, handmower. 324 1 DAY". Mel's Auto Service p.m. * SI .00 t.f. Wildwood, East Lansing—ED 2- ro no wtu ves in ; he ,i\a 315 W. Grand River 3 DAYS $2.00 RCX>M: Why don't you all wear _ 332 - 3255 5 DAYS $3.00 glasses' \ou could see- 7 room furnished house. Men or 1 9o I /IC-/AC SI WINC MA¬ the window much better, espe¬ Bafd an 15 words par adl NO GUESSWORK WHEN WE women students for summer and CHINE. Buttonholes and fancy- work without cially when the red sweater walks SERVICE Your Car. fall. Call ED 2-3792. tf using attachments. 5 We do a by. Thar* will be • 25« service year guarantee. Need buyer with or, a bookkMpmg ch«r«* if thorough Job, bumper to bump- Attractive, furnished house near \ lotn: halr good credit' to take on 5payments this ad i» not pmi4 within Charted lubrication, oil Frandor. 2-3 bedrooms. Accom- of $7.7o or $38.80 cash. Call RAV C..: What's with the lack change, battery check, tire check, modates 4 at $35 each. Call 355- of credit manager l\ 5-1 "05. n stamped words? I thought safety check. No points missed I U1L 10. ■ Scuba this was something. Equipment. Twin pac. Furnished house for rent July scuba regulator, voit fins and JIKR\ ^Automotive 20-August 2b. 4 students. $8 mask. Reasonable. Call 48*>- For Sale: <.'>i-ie large town. C.uar- 1928 per week. Utilities included. l-D 2595. 12 anteed quiet, Model "A" Ford multiple peaceful, dull, se¬ 2-0466. 10 disk clutch and si \N 1-O-MAI 1c -lNv 1 K cluded. Cheap. Try that ol" transmission. Uvs "A" Carba.. complete brakes. *Ri»OMS all those fancy Area Code again. SPARTAN TEXACO SERVICE stitches, like Manifold heaters for old Chevs.. /eta Tau new. Guaranteed. Take CORNER GRAND RIVER Alpha Sorority has a on Homer 4(plus) Plymouths. Fords. SELL or and SPARTAN tew vacanctes available second paymeius of $8.50 per month. Thanks for the twistin' times, TRADE. IV 5-7068. Phone 33*,-9034 C 5-weeks. Call Mrs. Grill. ED 2- Will lake irade. IV 4-3011 11 especially the Pajama party. LAV AND MATrHEWS. 1322 E. 5318. 10 Brookfield 4(}>ius) 10 ^ Cmnlnumant W0 Cushman Motor scooter. Michigan, iv 5-2243. Do you W Employment Single rooms for men. Summer Good Condition. $70. Golf clubs— *iVar TR-,t, ~~ want to sell your car? See us. Full-time woman grocery cash- 2 woods, 5 irons. $15. ED 2- quarter. $40. 2 blocks from I'm terrible We trade or down. Buy sorry, liut 1 have to up y any ler. Must be neat and pleasant. l;mon 45.18. after o r,rklng- Ca„ KD p.m. 10 stiKty this weekend. Your i-ecent make or model. c t.L Call in person. Prince Brothers' <2„ Evergreen. 1957 Market. 10 10 1958 Tundapp Super Sabre motor conquest was far from a triumph. Chevrolet Convertible V- Koom ^ ^ cycle Excellent condition. Has Lover 10 8 Stick, Power Pac. Excellent Kappa I Vita full 0r part-tine. Male or fe- HouMf Second 5 windshield and other extras. weeks, call Condition. C all 332-0501. male to call on restaurants in i.soS1) Phone c'A 4-'451. 10 Personal 1956 Ford Thunderblrd! Lettich Lansing and East Lansing area. & Stenherg 2628 E. Kalamazoo - Should have transportation, c om¬ Single and double rooms tor men Double desk $15; single Mod, VACATIONERS! for summer. One block from Matiress and Spring $15. Bike ke 484-3229. i mission only. Average $50 per along a first aid kit. Your week. Call IV 5-5910 after op.m. campus. $6 a week. Call ED 2- 410, Gun. over and under SA\ •» mey back it not useit. Excellent second car. Good run¬ Qf'--). ip AtSI - $-'s. I32-9M. t.f. ning condition. Buick Roadmaster Monday through Friday: between $75. Call Ed 2-0045. 10 8:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Saturday Spac available in pleasant sur- 2S tool l lcar Wl House Trail- Msrek Rexull MCA 1960—White, r h.Only 15,- and Sunday. i0 roundlngs. Room and board lor er. Good condition--uleal tor stu¬ Prescription C enter second 5 weeks at the Tri-Delt dents. Mobile Manor Homes— 310 N. i Uppert (by Erandor) 000 mites. Like new. Sacrifice. C OED MODELS needed for Sum¬ Call ED 2-0439 House, c all ED 24W. 10 2"*5ft E, Grartd River- lot B-1*. or 355-3480. 14 mer and Fall State News pro¬ 333 See Monday Thursday 4:30 p motions. C ome to the State News Albert Street, Rooms !or AM ORGANIZING sMAl I \- 1953 4-door Plymouth In excel¬ 7 v boys. Kitchen and TV facilities to p.m. $7-5,00. NCH ING PARTY 1 OR lent running condition. $75. Call Office, room 34! Student Service* Jl I Y XI 355-8332 available, $5 weekly for the bal¬ Typewriter Underwood Electri 10 about AUGUST 12. days or ED 7-2o58 ^Hlildln^#Keir^3^i^ spending ance of the term. Phone IV 4- t'leven inch carriage. 2 yea aUnit S days v,n Seme Rivet evenings. 11 CUSTOMERS WANT Avon's new¬ ~40f>. Evenings and Sundays. 3"*2- old. Excellent Condition. $1- aihl lakes in Western Convertibles l9o0-19oi, Ontario. Impala, est colors and fragrances. Good 0330. II ED H 2-82J5. Approximately at cost tor Le Sabres, Super 88. Excep¬ earnings in selling these quali¬ any¬ Free room an.! $:0 a week for I« swe 111 one over 21, estimate $75 lor tionally clean, one owner-Sports- ty products. Phone - Mrs. Alana !. spring, 14 several hours light housekeeping days including everything. Add cars. All power equipped. None1 Hucktns, 5004 School St. frame--$3^; l.hum t. $lr>5-- eet, Has- and $-5 if vacation for youi finer in Michigan! help with invalid. Call I D Includes bass, sua high hat super¬ lett, Michigan, IV 2-0893. c" 10 vised U ride teenager. No non-swim- . symbol, vases. ED 2- Mar*. Corvsirs 1961 '700* Series. 2- Teacher-- Third Grade-Henri- Lor rent Single anddouble rooms Ji 10 or 152- Walnut Heights. Leisurely trip. ftshu«, etta Community School, Jackson approved tor men. Across fi om I aM I aiminr., 1J photography, geology and nature door and 4-door. 3 & 4 speeds. County. ,10250 North Meridian Mason, Abbott. study. Phone I D 2-2219 for Includes free i iaduating end ol July. ■ Must Road, Pleasant Lake. Michigan. discussion at details. 1962 Impala Super Sport 409. parking and excellent me.iK. v a!i Sell! 1^57 Road King Motor Exper- Phone or w(rite: Superintendent lem ed 4-speed. Immaculate ivory fin¬ 11) 9i.U) or I I» 2 8t>35 t..r Dick siootri. Good condition. I'hone outdoor-enthusiast.!», ul- David J. Young, Ja> kson SI 4 'V memlegiee able August I5--1D .'oo'i. 13 I ops it, 1 oysji 1\ S- /s.N. 3000 E. MICHIGAN $-i,lXK.t lo $5,IKK.'. i.' IV ."-3715 Male or t emale student to house- ol beautiful ! We re Proud of Our -i. clean tor professor oik c weekly 1950 Chevrolet—2 door, stick 6. through spring 1903, off Har¬ $275 rison. ED 2-6715. 14 iilable until sepie Chocolate Sodas! . 1 NjuMc room ,< 1958 Ford Convertible — V-8 automatic. Power extras. Priced For Rent tall, Stop in this afternoon o.'I. to sell. T. V, RENTAL S - Eoi youi and try one at the room or apartment. From $5 $ ' a DAN O'SHAUGNESSEY month. All st is c.l'ARVN 2501 E. MICHIGAN TEED. Phone Nl J Ac RENTALS ED 28978 oi I. V. 48'J SPUDNUT SHOP DIAL IV 9-2388 c 10S4, 225 MmC WANT ADS ! * Se rvice Passport pic- Sefvlca TRAVt".L auyv»i*ere - any Service Rtc\e to CdUtomVft'. t,o® S»n V ranclscoA AAigW W-W63; b« tnr»e. r Y PINO SF R V1C1 for Bobble. Personal : HICKS Quality catering tor all oc¬ \\ STl'DtO. while you wail or one casions to fit your budget. EDIE STARR. Typist, thesis, Ride to N.Y.'c Re J day service. l-P _-0lfc9 Michigan Catering Service. IV . anytime after \2 Raspberries—Pick your for «p- dissertations, term papers, gen- noon, Wed,, Jvdy 25. Can drXve, penumem. 9-3343. C eral own. Bring containers forenoons O typing . Experienced, IBM will share expenses. Call Arty or after 5 pan. 4659 Liverance CAS FOR LLSS EXCELLENT T. V. REPAIR on electric typewriter.OR7-8232.C 355-8255 until 5. After 5 - IV Street. Okeroos, Michigan, Plus Gold Bond all makes and models. All work Ann Brown, typist and multilith t.f. Stamps 2-5769. JAN'S SERVICE guaranteed. DISCOUNTS TO ALL offset printing (black & white, & For the young at heart with COLLEGE HOUSING. Open 8 color). IBM.General Kalamazoo at Detroit Street. 12 typing, term wheels, phone Bubolz Auto Insur¬ A.M. to 8:30 P.M. T. V. Tech- papers, thesis, dissertations. ED Wanted ance 332-8671. House painting by 2 students. nicians, 3022 E. Michigan. Call 28384. - CIO Experienced. Reasonable rates. IV 7-S558 £ It's C For Fast Accurate typing on elite PART-TIME JOB — Electronic not only the nice toys, but Call ED 2-6336 or ED 7-7837. 14 IBM typewriter call 339-2139. Technician and model maker. how they fit the child that you care about. TOPS ALTERATIONS. Hemming & re¬ Tutoring. All Basics, Physics, C Experienced. Call 355-1081 after IN TOYS IV styling: formats, trousers, Chemistry. Reasonable. ED 2- Accurate typist: 5:30 pan. 13 5-7824. CIO Term papers. skirts, etc. NEEDLE'N THREAD 1385. U thesis, manuscripts, etc. Phone Mature Shop. 108 Division, behind Cam- DoVnestic and student lcoklng for a Real Estate Imported yarns and ^D 2-8064. 14 small house (furnished) near pus I Vug Store. ED 2-5584._ C patterns. 10% DISCOUNT on do- ~ * —— 1^51 4-bedroom. dining room, campus. References on request. T.V. SERVICE. Special rate for mestic yarns to MSI' students. ™ESIS PRINTED. Rapid serv- Call 355-8255 or write to Box new Kitchen, recreation room, A Iteration work on knit college housing. Service calls. garments: ice> 5. 10 AMERICAN LAUNDRY 111 E. WASHTENAW Leaving city must sell 3-bed¬ IV 2-0864 C room ranch. 15 minutes from Campus. Large landscaped lot. 4 1/2% mortgage. Near schools j hahou t- ctfUntcs I © ■ runs* and shopping centers. range terms to sun. Will ar¬ Call own- I METAL --d WOOD CRAFT* f DRHtsr* IMPORTS from two Milas East of East er TL' 2-2785. !£ Lansing on US16 Swadan-Finlond-ltoly-Danmork East house. Lansing. Large 6-year old 3 bedrooms, big study, Continental Imports Ownad And Oparatad By WILLIAM and DOROTHY McCLOUD recreation screened porch, room, 2-full baths, complete kitchen Lansing's Here You'll Discover Limited Editions and a New 3rd Rewarding Source of the Unusual and Distinctive—Our One-of-s-Kind-Treasures are Truly Exciting equipment built in, red-wood pan¬ eled living room and dining room, Volkswagen 2-Fireplaces. wooded lot, near Dealer Phone ED 2*8438 OPEN TEN TIL 9 P.M. EVERYDAY Drive out and visit campus. $24.900. ED 2-l~85. 12 226 E. Kalamazoo INCLUDING SUNDAY "THE SHOP WITH THE GRASS ROOF" 485-1743 Our Unusual CHRISTMAS CARDS from Around the World Start Leaving for Chicago. Bedroom at Only 5< suite, twin beds, dresser,lamps, — 2 desks, chairs, Call Billy 355- 6292. CLEARANCE 10 Service Experienced Mother desires day care of Baby 1 year and under in licensed home. Cali IV 4- 0356. 10 Entire stock of men's COLLEGF M ANOR HAIR STY L¬ ISTS Iff? STL'DENT DISCOUNT. summer sportswear and Expert in all Beauty Services. 224 Abbott. ED 2-3H3 12 furnishings . . . now Student Gets at reduced prices Large Grant A former student has beer, named recipient of a National Foundation of Health scholar¬ ship in the field of medicine, Swim Trunks - Walk Shorts the St. Clair County chapter of the March of Dimes has Beach Jackets - Cabana Sets announced. Carl C. Benner, a Marysville junior recently accepted into die Summer Pajamas - Sport Shirts University of Michigan medical school, will receive $2,000 over the lour year period. The grants are made annually to encourage young people to enter the medical profession, the Entire Stock of Summer chapter said. SUITS, SLACKS and Bentley (Continued from page 13) SPORT COATS ml need fur clearance the latest decennial census.- " This is what the challenge is to the legislature and to the government and certainly the suggestion made by Mr. Romney would caii upon the governor, to violate this decision and the order "This I shall not do." Ber.tiey said the idea of appor¬ tionment directly according to population is not followed by the MEN'S SHOP U.S. Senate and if you fo.lowed 210 Abbott Rood • Eost that reasoning a popularly elect¬ Lansing ppa ed President would also be in OPEN EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT UNTIL order. NINE ■ .V, EAST LANSING' S Spartans D Today With , DETROIT — Four former Michigan Stale' football players • re among 17 veterans, 21 rookies, 11 draft choices and 10 free agents joining the Detroit Lions "rookie camp" today at Cranbrook school. Earl Morrall, an All-America In 1955, Is getting an early start In a bid to knock Milt Plum, recently acquired from the Cleveland ilrowns,' out of a start¬ ing Joh. Sam WiUiams. an - All T America tnd in 195$, seeks to take the position vacated by the trade of defensive lineman Bill Class to the Cleveland Hrowns. Defensive halfback Gary Lowe Is out to maintain the first string SINATRA defensive back Job he has held several seasons, he last played ALBUM here in 1955. EARL MORRALL John Sharp, who FREE! was on Duffy a spot that currently is open Dougherty's team last year, was because of the military service WITH signed as a free agent and is status of seeking a defensive halftrack Jot). Bob.Scholu, EVERY ONE Plum and Morrall, actually Eleven rookies are tentatively got a head start on the others slated for offensive team trials, YOU BUY! by reporting Monday to the Lions while ten more will lie tested office for a day of review and primarily on tie tense. Indoctrination. Wilson tabs the rookie crop SAMMY WILLIAMS Among the veterans reporting as "untested, but promising." of last year's club check tt'$ the year's biggest deal. It's your best chance to own Will lie one who Is "The group seems to have in for planning a early drills. Morrall, Lowe Sinatra LP's like his newest release comeback after a lot of size and all will a year's retire¬ get a and Williams will he joined real chance to prove themselves" by ment. 250-pound tackle Jim end Glenn l>avls, tackles Dan We at her all of Oklahoma. says Wilson. "There are some LaRose and Willie Weathetall advised Wilson of his spots open on our squad, despite McClung, line¬ backer Max Messner, desire to play again in *ft2 and tlie presence of .14 veterans, and guard Dick Mills, flanker Pat Studstill. line- SINATRA was invited to come to camp any rookie who proves himseit backer Wayne Walker, tackle •long with the rookies. The can get a Job." Paul Ward and guard Bob Whit¬ SINGS... former All-America both defense ami offonatvecenter can play , • A veteran Detroit I ions flavor will be added to camp when ten low and defensive Bruce Matter, halfbacks OF LOVE AND THINGS! SIDEWALK cwmv end his current best seller POINT OF NO Wse* ~ an0 J RETURN I1 I 2 ' Special Grouj) i (lathing Suits \ price 1 i M and 18 other great Sinatra albums on REMEMBER! TWO (**» SINATRA ALBUMS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE! see us tomorrow during Sidewak Bazaar DISC SHOP OPEN EVENINGS 323 E. Grand River EAST LANSING AT KNAPP'S EAST LANSING, WEDNESDAY! FANTASTIC SAVINGS FROM ALL DEPARTMENTS BAZAAR SHOP EARLY FOR SENSATIONAL SIDEWALK BARGAINS LIKE THESE GYMNASTIC TYPE: Mary Margaret Re Detroit and Miami believe* this veil, 24, of exercise her wrist and shoulder muscles. She is preparing to 40 AIL WOOL SKRT LBKTHS for M.... 1.88 makf three long-distance swims in Europe. 102 m. WOMENS DRESS & CASUAL SHOES.. 96c pr. IS MISSES' WHITE JACKETS, soied s3 Swimmer Chides 100 WOMEN'S ASSORTED SPORTSWEAR *1 American Women By PRANK ECK ance swimming ambitious as 500 ASSORTED COSTUME JEWBRY 2 for M AP N*wsf»atur*i Sport* Editor though yon were lathe water with her. 130 m LADIES' COTTON AND NYLON 6L0VES "It's pathetic," win¬ 'I'm planning to swim the some Mary Margaret Straits of Gibralter, a distance t PROFESSIONAL TYPE HAS DRYERS. , Re veil began as she of 24 mils*, round trip." says Mary Margaret. "1 know 1 12 STURDY BARBE0UE6RIUS. 8.88 talked about her favorite sub¬ ject do it. I have a can — swimming. "Some of our will have 37 SO pc. ids STAINLESS STffl FLATWARE ■ •.. 7.88 women are In terrible •hape. me." "Now don't get me wrong. I'm 23 MISSES' BETTER COATS. *8 and s18 not knocking the housewife's What? No chaperooe? •Well. I think having two mm shspe or mothers who go to 45 CASUAL AND DRESSY DRESSES *5 work to help the family Income. along will confidence." (lye me more "But I'm really concerned. 62 MENS BAN LONGOLF SHIRTS. 2.88 When I say shape I mesa physical Confidence Is something Miss ability more than sice. (Continued on pege 20) 49 MHS2V FRONT JACKETS. "On my first trip to New York 09 MEN'S QUALITY BOXER SHORTS I met two women. One said she Fair Tickets Here 1.19, 3 lor 2.99 'couldn't swim across the hotel pool.' and the other lady said Reserve seat tickets for the 80 MEN'S SEERSUCKER or COTTON SUCKS 2.99 'why I can't even swim a Ionia Free Fair grandstand show stroke.'" are now on sale in Lansing, 30 GIRLS' 3 to 6X COTTON SLACKS. 99' Mary Margaret Reveil. 34, Allan Williams, fair manager, from Detroit and Miami, would said. 40 GIRIS' 3 to 6X BOXER SHORTS 59" like nothing better than to con¬ Tickets for the six-day and quer the world of water. Meeting evening shows, August 6-11, can SO GKIS' 3 to 6X DRESSES. her for five minutes is electri¬ be reserved by calling IV - fying. She rattles off her endur¬ 28 BETTER VMYL HAT BOXES. 3.44 5-4381, ho said. 17 GREY WBK BID CASES 6.44 19 LADY CASCO AUTOMATIC TOASTERS It is later than 30 6 pt. STEAK KNIFE SETS 2.88 141 BOYS, WHITE DRESS SHIRTS .97' 35 MISSES, COTTON TH TOPS. 99" 40 ASSORT® BEACH BAGS 3 20 inch, 3 speed PORTABLE FANS. 18.88 47 Small BOYS' CORDUROY JACKET SUCK Sets 1J8 26 ELECTRIC CHARCOAL U6HTERS 1.88 90 PAMPER PILLOW NECK RESTS 59* 41 NYLON TEA SETS, 44X44," 4 napkins 1.78 51 FRINGED DRYING TOWELS Ready Wednesday! Over 100 Bargai KNAPP'S DOWNTOWN. FIFTH FI OOR WriM Swimmer (Continued from pa;» 19) SIDEWALK h Strangling bflzaa Revrll has In •(wdm. And be¬ Arftur Cma, who playKl side she's a well-stacked feet-9 artUi measurements of 34- 5- DAYS •Wd on • charge of Mary Margaret. • native of Fort Lewi a. Wash., who livoa la rfcyUMtngpoltc* tfc of his wife, MT """ ~ • « *ii fewnd Ha,, will train far her fag tones awlaaa with a VALUES GALORE! _ nrttti W n a « i407 Olds Avo. trto ptsysd MMr for in 1W and i960, •Shakespear Fishing Tackle your am pull and tog kicks." king 0» mother of faya Mlaa ReraU, "plua the fact te M argument Frktay ihat it tells yon the stoadtnesa of rhythm and pace. It will be a boon •Voit Swimming Equipment Ho said bo did not know she to awl *a hi tog. You can uae it to fM dead until Saturday morning. any pool. "I cm swln M at rake a a min¬ • Golf Supplies ute. B'a top*. I can maintain that pace for six to nine hours. Physi¬ News cal IHnooa helped me to attain that figure." t Little, • visiting too hyaica from Pottaw*n, Mary Margaret olaima ahshaa up 33 (lights of hotel atalrs. spartan run golf Sfce eon Id easily aay 'Mp and down 33 nighta" bat there's no chlclwn iu this chick. Alter ake ascends 33 flights she takes ths elevator downstaira md retraces her steps roofward. SPORTS & HOBBIES Her longest swim was 11 houra and 50 minutes. ahe says. She was In the water that long for 28 Corner ANN & MAC miles of the Catallna channel. On a visit to Umg Island, Mary Margaret talked to ISO teen-age SIDEWalk oays •1 told these girls not to waste a« much time on their hntrdoe, that they had to swim or get some kind ef physical ewaretae." saya MM. - ■Girls apend at toaat one day Ths gentle tale he weaves a week looking at their figures. ttratos upon two of the They skimp on food at brrakfaat prominent families, the Glbbe time, ao they ran spend more time and dw Webbs. primping in front of a mirror.' I Tlto part of Or. Glbbs will told them. 'If they would take Id minutes of the time they spend on at Spartan Bookstore.. bo playod by John Weaver and . l his wife will be Mary Miner. their hair to eat a proper hreak- taat they'd be bettor off. | Their two children will be im- "'Apply 45 mtnutra a day to GREETING CARDS..... 1$ V personated by George Sollo and good solid exerciae — some kind Ltoda Strandneaa. of athletics - and by all roeana Over across the street In (he learn to swim.'" local publisher; Bat Vary, at his wife and George Brookcver Ag Teach and Barbara Smith as the child¬ ren. Meeting PAPERBOUNDS 3 for 25* Tickets tor "Our Town." "a "Vocational Agricultural Edu¬ Mystery & Adventure Stories supreme adventure inplay- cation -• Builder of Men" Is gotag." "one of the moat import¬ the theme of ths 43rd annual Con¬ ant theatrical experience* of this ference for Teachers at Voca¬ generation," are available at the Summer Circle box office In front of Demonstration Hall from tional Agriculture, scheduled (or Michigan Skate University which started here Monday and lasts M.S.U. ENCRESTED _ 4 for _ 2 pj«. to 6 pjn. through Satur¬ to Friday. ASHTRAYS day. Phone reservations accepted at 135-0148. are More than 200 vocational agri¬ culture teachers from Michigan high schools, along with a number (25C regular) ^ 3rd Congress of school superintendents and Concert Thursday principals, directors of vo¬ cational education and teachera M.S.U. VIEWCARDS 6 for Unbroken pneknge of 10< of Institutions! on-farm training, The third conductor In the are at Kellogg Center. 50 for only 50C Congress of Strings series of concerts appears 1:15 p. m. Objectives of this year's con¬ ference sre to promote an under¬ Thursday In the Auditorium. Joseph ICrlpa of the Buffalo standing of the teacher's respon¬ Philharmonic, who arrived over the weekend from Vienna. Aus¬ sibility in the broad field ot agriculture, to promote the agri¬ Used CHILDREN'Sia. cultural education profession and tria, where he conducted the Vtonaa opera, will conduct the congress musicians who are here to Increase the technical know¬ ledge of agricultural teachers in Michigan. BOOKS IOC «M When It's Time ffift STATIONERY SALE.. .5 0 % Off W For A Break IfewSIf .. While your SPECIAL SIDEWALK SALE •hopping at the sidewalk bizair relax for a minute PAPERBOUNDS 1/2 * off OPEN 11 A. M. at • • CASA NOVA E. Lansing's Oldest Ftccvrln Air -Conditioned spartanbook STORE 211 M.A.C. ED. 7-1668 CORNER MAC ANN