MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Vol. 54 No. 13 STATE STATE NEWS East Lansing, Michigan August 2, 1962 Frice 10< State Primary 4 Senate Charles Married Candidates Cioffi, A Students Are Battling Standout CanVote Michigan State students who By BEN BURNS Editor-in-Chief MSU't live In the three mar—tod housing villages are eligible to vote in Four Republican choices for 14th District State senator will Actor Active Tuesday's state primary election if they are registered, East Lan¬ confront MSU voters when they By BOB ROSS sing elections officials said Wed¬ go to the polls Tuesday. Of The State News Staff nesday. Ted Swift, Okemos lawyer, In every theatre group there All of Michigan can go to the Paul Chlen. East Lansing man¬ is one actor who stands out; polls In the voting which will agement consultant and Larry draws the crowds time and again; select the final Republican and Munro, Fenton businessman are whose name beeomes synon¬ Democratic candidates who will contesting incumbent Paul ymous with the "lead" role, oppose each other in the final Younger's right to the 14th sen¬ and whose departure leaves a run-off Nov. 8. atorial district seat. hard to fill gap in the llheup. East Lansing officials »«y stu- Younger, a Lansing attorney, is For the past few years Michi¬ reglstered for Tue»- campaigning on a "no income gan State this man has been tax" platform. It was his amend¬ Charles Michael Cioffi. And ment which brought MSU's two he is leaving. year medical school into exist¬ Recipient of the MSU Best ence. Actor award for 1959-60, the "I feel the legislature was right 21 years old and older Best Supporting Actor award in persons in denying the Communist 1957-58, and now the McKmght must live in a district si* months speaker a place to speak on Fellowship for doctoral Astudy to be eligible to vow in that college campuses," said Young¬ at the University of Minnesota, THE ACTOR AS PAINTER district. Otherwise, students can THE ACTOR AS ACTOR is er, in reference to the spring Cioffi has averaged better than is Charles Ci ffi portraying vote in their hometown district Charles Cioffi portraying the term controversy at MSU. "It two productions a year. the role of hus >and either directly or by absentee role of Hector in Tiger At making a shakes the public confidence in Lansing audience's wiil re¬ ballot If their legal residence The Gates. Although this was living. Beside scraping and tax-supported institutions when member him most recently for is maintained there. one of his favorite roles, Ci- painting the f|ence» around they allow something like that to his hilarious Interpretation of Residents of Spartan Village, take place. of ft looks forward to playing Bohurt in Shaw's You Never Can University Vill ige, CioHi is which is In the 10th precinct, Falstaff, logo and Edmund also an annour cer at WKAR "The public will assume that Tell with the MSU Circle thea¬ and University Village, In the the university sanctions the the Bastard from the Shakes¬ ond a graduate assistant in tre. 8th district, must vote at Red speaker. Why shake the public pearean folio. With the Community Circle speech. Cedar School. confidence?" this past spring he played the Cherry Lane is in the 7th Speaking about the senate reso¬ lution opposing the Labor Indus¬ Shaw Lane Due lead in Christopher Fry's The Lady's Not For Burning. district station on and vote Shaw Lane. at the fire trial Relations Center, which he of New York City, The polls are open 7 a.m. supported. Younger said, "I he To Open Aug. 15 A Cioffi native is 26, holds the BA and Conc< to 6 p.m. LIRC is a good idea if it is MA in speech from MSU, is The most interesting local race Construction work on Shaw three unusu 1 and rarely properly handled. We can't let Lane Is expected to be com¬ married and has one son, Stephen, works will be is the battle among four candi¬ the CIO or any one side take played musical aged 20 months. dates for Republican nomination pleted by Aug. 15 unless bad perlormed by f" uity members over something like that." Over the past five years he as state senator candidate from weather interferes, said Harold of the A. F. of Congress of Ted Swift, a University of has been seen in such famous the 14th district, which includes W. Lautner, campus architect. Strings p.m. today Michigan law school. graduate, he road is being converted to plays as Time Limit, Death of in the Music Ingham and Livingston counties. is opposing Younger on the a Salesman, Mister Roberts, The Incumbent Sen. Paul Younger four lanes. The program iy the distlng- grounds that is time a more Glass Menagerie, Darkness At of Lansing is facing Ted Swift Widening Shaw Lane between uished musicians from various progressive branch of the party Noon, Macbeth, Kismet and Dr. of Okemos, Paul Chlen of East Harrison Road and Power Plant parts of the natio will be offered revitalized Michigan Republican¬ Faustus. Lansing and Lawrence Munro Road is part of an overall plan to the public v thout charge. ism. His favorite role was Hector of Fenton, James F. McClure LIRC action was rone to surround the campus with Opening the p: >gram will be "The (Continued on page 5) fContinued o 2) of Okemos is opposed on the of the legislature's business," (Continued to page 2) Democratic ballot. said Swift. "I also oppose Another local contest is the their interference in the Com¬ I st district state representative munist speaker '-ontroversy and race In both parties. Incum¬ agree with the State News stand bents Mane Hager and Harold that he couldn't have harmed the W, Hungerford of Lansing are student body. seeking nomination along with "If, as a legislator, I am William Ma honey and George B. allowed el!ow 54 Denomi¬ 3. 4. statr. abbt Appeal Spe the . it's Fun to Set the Style Pace in a pronoun 5 Conster¬ Charles J. Davis is unopposed on nations the Republican ballot. Voters 29 Burmese demon DOWN . nation 6. Similar VANWARD-LOOK must choose between James J. 31. Mistake 1. Behave 7. Equal: 35. Optimistic abjectly comb, form SPORT COAT Cavanagh, Okemos, and Howard . L, Jones, Webberville, a Con- Con delegate. Vanwarp modeling is "new direction" in every Only two other contests are line anc) detail. There is also style originality on the ballot—for Republican Lieutenant Governor and Repub¬ in Varsiiy-Town's plaid and stripe patterning lican Ingham County Treasurer. of luxurious worsteds and light-feel tweeds Sen. John Stahlin of Belding, that are colored in refreshing combinations former Lt. Gov. Clarence A. Reid and Rockwell T. Gust of of Oli-B ues, Brown and Blue and other new hues Grosse Pointe are seeking to become the running mate of 39 5° «° 50 °° George Romney, who is unop¬ Coordinate Slacks 15.95 to 19.95 posed for nomination as governor candidate. Governor John Swainson and Lt. Gov. T. John Lesinski are unopposed on the Democratic bal¬ lot for their present posts. Hubert Ellison and Harry A. Spenny are seeking nomination as Republican county treasurer. Letters Ross, l o Ross the Editor: many varied paths, seeking, fao ial expressions of love. Under the dynamic leadership reason r to o as lnglish, wit, whv on infinity. The only some 1 meuases, such only .ippear tohave larger could ttonary draw of up -r a Swahlli Garbage ulkier or of die- any noned »re no longer spoken and something new has been added vocabularies than othe r lang¬ to the State News. We now have of President Hannah, Michigai other extant Afrldai an language that onl* 20 words from each State has expanded its unnatur uages, especially unwritten lan¬ than the current i nulti-vol»me 'inRua8e were recorded before a drama critic, someone who has guages. Is that more words have brick and mottled creations ini New English Dictiot they became extinct. taken a position for strict inter¬ been recorded for them. How¬ the eastern frontage, level!: If one wishes to pretation of scripts by the direct¬ ever, if someone wished to take tree and brush in order to of your filler, he st assume R- w- Wmott or. Someone who denys (sic) the time and trouble to compile phthisic piazzas, the grounds of that what is me is rather and Aree Cen- the rights of the directors and it, there is little doubt that he which are kept ema£ aeulate by that the two li actors to be creative and artis¬ the Grounds Department. But tic. The speak .is t person none of whom I other than Bob the same department has for¬ SOUTH PACIFIC gotten to extend its man power Ross, the Brooks Atkinson of into the woods. by HANES The State News. Such disrespect and ignorance In his last two critiques Mr. brings to mind Van Paassen's Ross has shown himself to be observation that "Half of our completely incompetent as a misery and weakness derives critic with little insight as to the functions of various members from the fact that we have bro¬ FAMOUS ken with the soil and we have involved in the production of a allowed the roots that bound us play. Everyone has the right to the earth to rot. We have SUN to an opinion, but when put in become detached from the earth, print the critic must defend his we have abandoned her. And ability to render this "object¬ a Man who abandons Nature has TAN ive" judgment. begun to abandon himself." Mow does Mr. Ross defend John Gustafson Itis opinions. He comes to a SHADE FOR dress rehearsal, script in hand, Africa and follows the play word by Dear Editor: SUMMER word, paying careful (sic) atten¬ On page 11 of the July 17, tion to the author's suggested 1962, issue of the State News, stage positions, lie is so pre¬ there appeared a filler stating Actually suntan can't compare with occupied with the script that he that "Two African languages, the sheer flattery of the bare-leg look barely has time to watch the Temalnian and Teis-um-Danab, in these beautiful seamless stockings. play, least of all retain the mood have vocabularies of only 20 15-denler reinforced heel and toe, created. If the action or format words." 1.50; 15-denler nude heel, demi-toe, of a play vary with what is In This statement is not only 1.65. Short, medium and long. Sizes print, Mr. Ross points to the untrue but absurd. If there 8 1/2 to 11 1/2. director and says "Mr. Rutledge were any peoples in the world failed to do this, Dr. Brandon with vocabularies of less then did that. Or, "The stage di¬ 20' items, these peoples would rections call for him to address have a more restricted com¬ the audience." It is in making municative system than do go¬ statements like these that Mr. rillas and chimpanzees. Ross shows us that he has little As a matter of fact, most understanding of theatre as an linguists are agreed that the art. number of words in the total Mr. Ross views each STREET FLOOR product¬ vocabularies of all the langu¬ ion from the literary point of ages of the world is the same view. He bases the value of a production on his interpretation of the plfjy. The director too, interprets the play and it is through this interpretation that the critic must base his Judg¬ ment. not on his own precon¬ ceptions as to what the play- should be like. To quote Mr. Charles McGaw, (from his book Acting is Be¬ lieving): "An audience can never see a character on the stage as the dramatist conceived him. I "hey always see whatever truth and significance a particular actor has been able to find in the character. And the person who prefers reading his plays to seeing them is merely substi¬ tuting his own interpretive abili¬ ties for those of the actor." slim or flared, Jim transeason skirts Editor's Note - Mr. Seidel acted of dacron-cotton poplin Garbage Pits have a fresh new look lo The Editor. Directly across from towering and wrinkle-resistance. I leal's Pine turn, bordering S. Hagadom, is one of the most A Brass buckled slimline. disgraceful garbage pits In the * Cast Lansing area. I he College woods, once noted Bark brown, slate blue, moss for Its natural scenic wonder¬ land of flora and fauna. ' has green, smoke, grey or denim literally become a dumping I'.round for local editions, dra¬ blue. 8 to 16 sizes. 11.98 ined liquid refreshment I Kittles, and hand-outs announcing grand sell-outs of used cat s, of which, Four-gore, fly-front flare. 1 am sure, will !>e soon follow¬ Moss green, slate blue, bark ed l«y other ornaments of Amer¬ ican civilization. We have, or we are In the brown 12 to 18 sizes 12.98 process of. destroying a natu¬ ral route for relaxing from the mobile societal pressures of our Sportswear Industrial complex, leading to the degradation of a Sunday stroll Fhursday Store Hours a.m. to 5:30 p.m. of a couple holding hands, as . thev walk and coo among the ■% A. ■ V10 ALL GOLF ervoorts 113 E. GRAND RIVER east Lansing Ph. ED 2-2kl4 EQUIPMENT REDUCED Wilson Woods-:;525" ^J18« MacGregor Woods_ M7» Wilson Irons~£iW - *51" MacGregor Irons 8 J38» „ s28» All Golf Bags $7.95 Skaters Wh ■ Practice 17 Ho SUSAN JACOBY Of TW S*ete Hews Staff Golf Clubs, swimsuits, sand and sir shine typify the summer world ,uf most young people. tr, 120 boys and girls MSL" s Summer Ice Ska- »w a different glints, lit only by artificial spctltghts. Now through fall.. in its W*th year, tbe summer and professional skaters ateur from the tinted States and Cana¬ THE PRETTIEST da. According wieerttk man¬ ger Norm Wold. MSlTs program U mm of tU major summer ses¬ sions in tbe United States. WAYS TO WAIT Professionals this year are Jack jost and Beryl Williamson. Lansing Skating Club. Montgo¬ mery Wilson, Skating Club of Boston: Pierre Brunei, Skating Club of New York. Brunei coached famous world arid Olympic cham¬ 398 498 595 pion Carol He'iss. wise also it- Other world champions who haw smiied here include Maria sad Otto JeUnek. Impair cham¬ Smart fashions for iadies-in waiting. pions and Doaak! Jackson. 1962 Solid, stripe, plaid and print tops to mens' champion. mix- match with lean slacks, pedol Several members of the Ul- fated US. skating team wiucb pushers and skirts. Pictured is o was killed in a pi are crash over sample from our wide collection of Brussels February IS, X^OO. also cottons, ameis, corduroys, woolens. attended MSI summer sessions. Come to Knapp's for all your mater¬ Since that date, much of the re¬ nity needs. (Left) Paisley blouse, building of figure skating in the United States has beer carried poll shed cotton, 5.95 Slim skirt, hop- on st Nts{_. The revtuiizatioc sock, 3.98. (Rights Oxford cloth has beer, ^sorlnsd by sacrifice blouse, 4.98, Slacks, cotton cord, 5.95 and expense on the part of young skaters and their parens. The life of a skater is exem¬ plified by red-headed Aiberana M % I tRNll - SECl v Noyes of tbe Skasinc Club cf Boston. The 13-yeer-oldEaster- ■ Senior Ladies* Champior. and 2nd national )umor runnerup has beer skaang since she was eight. Miss Noyes rtses ax 4:3C r*c~ mormng to obtain a pater, at five Knapp's East Lansingr The patch is a marked portion of ice upon which a skater prac¬ Open Frkiay, 9:30-5:30 tices variations of the well-knowr. figure eight. These ate know- Po^e 15* Charles Cioffi, Actor Coral G cables' (Continutd trom Pagt 1) ship radio program tor the flee*. ship s tor advanced study ir ll.FORNO in Vigor At The Gates. As he spun awny he asked him¬ drama. Five were given to men, Although his first dramatic self what life he had en)oy«t three to women And the rest t< experience came in the sixth the most. pixiductton personnel. grade, nothing serious came rhe Marines lost; the dram* Cioffi was selected as one of lite N« n* that Mode Plata Famous ut-ting Along until a friend "shanghaied" won. the five men to receive a grant, him into the local drama group. Following the service, Cioffi subjeit to renewal in succeed¬ NOW OPEN AT 11:00 A.M. Unfortunately, things came to said he needed a school that ing years a sudden halt, he says, when would "fit my pocketbook" and The reason Cioffi chose Mlnne* S*rvif»9 Simm k» - Saa*»id»t - Lmhiaai • Dinners. two months before graduation he thus he came to MSI!. sota is Sir Tyrone Guthrie, the Also Catering f got the old "heave ho" and never Commenting on State, Cioffi noted director trom England, who did graduate from high school, said: "It has helped me a lot. Cioffi modestly refers to as"the Prlvo*» Parties - B'■ woulfe destroy the "delicate bloom of womanhood"; destroy CASA NOVA romance, create disillusionment, result in fewer marriages and Lansing's Oldest Pizzeria Air -Conditioned Try A Stale News Want Ad lead to race suicide: and lower our intellectual standards be¬ ED 7-1668 cause of women's weaker brain- These woman's stract same men also doubted ability to absorb ab¬ ideas. ■ . .2nd BIG Continuous From 1:00 P.M. WEEK! of Miss Women have disproved these old fears a and ideas. lot 1:00. 3:45. 6*0,9:20 P.M. MICHIGAN?^™' little Heywood said. home economist The fiery particu¬ QQ -25 ^ larly emphasized the advances of higher education for women seventy-six trombones tutn into a million beating hearts-WHO 010 IT? during the past 100years because 1962 marks the centennial of the legislation that established land- grant colleges in the United States. She asserted that it is largely because of the land-grant move¬ ment. which stresses education for the common people, that women are now an of higher education. accepted part never behaved-WHAT'S THE REASON? Outlining the educational pro- Pnl Meads Wmkshop ciate William Marshall, MSU asso¬ professor of home manage¬ ment and child development, at¬ tended a workshop on family m§k MS* relationships at Iowa State university July 16 to July 28. Sponsored by the Home Eco- nomics Education branch of the loving everybody (in nice way. of course) WHO^ RESPONSIBLE? U.S. Office of Education and the Home Economics Department of 0me Iowa State, the workshop offers consultants in family relation¬ ships, psychology, sociology, an¬ thropology, biology, and home economics education. ever made-WHAT SITS NAME? 10 mixh to do in Florida ... America'! year- MelTo nd vocation land! £•« U! (or oll- expenie tours, hot*I The play that kept playing forever is on the screen reservation!, troin , pia.-e tickets. COLLEGE TRAVEL OFFICE \i riuoiun oninir l\LLI jUlLU lAJUUi tinwui III MUSC StfHWiEO g» fth tfWXSt SCSEEHPUV 6* W iOllll) PIP» 130 W. Grand River ED 2-366' MORTON OaCOSTA TECMNIRAMA TECHNICOLOR PRESENTED BY WARNER BROS Describes Nigeria It Is up to the family to give 'But." she added, "It is im¬ FR\. &. SM. Boxo11ice Open T .PM the individual the emotional taking alter dance wuh a flash¬ Admission 75C portant for us to understand that warmth and support he needs to this system, developed in their light, and as it grew lighter 1 discovered more than adjust to a rapidly changing Ni¬ culture and tradition, does make 25women SSSSae geria. had walked from their possible a happy home—one some hom^s, where there Is love, several miles This was the thoughtful- away, to analysis ofNancy ness for each other, and a ejome to class. Many had their Axinn, wife of the coordinator willing¬ babies with ness to abide them, and they all of MSU's Nigerian Projectr as by the traditional siat quietly, giving their she pattern of life." com¬ spoke Thursday to nearly plete attention." Mrs. Axinn also described the a thousand Michigan women at newly-developing home I "Like mothers the world over MSU's 35th annual Homemakers* econo¬ C onference. mics extension program of the ttjese mothers want to learn how University of Nigeria, similar tljey can have healthier child¬ In showing how the ren." Mrs. Axinn said. She family can to programs at MSU and other offer such support in any culture, land-grant colleges where home explained that in the Nsukkan Mrs. Axinn explained that there economists go out into the com¬ district, 50 per cent of the child IS quite a difference between munity to teach homemakers. rut it. Mrs. Axinn has spent some time with her husband iii the Nsukkan district and is involved iUIHIIIIHlMiNii lO an MSI! home economics re¬ search project aimed at learning more about the Nigerian home- maker's activities. The husband may have his own MttanSDOff house and each wife may have - JULIE ADAMS ■* HeiiaanOHt raws - cut«» her own house with her own kitchen, Mrs. Axinn explained. Each wife has a tour-day turn First st 8:22 and Late to be responsible for taking of the husband and his care house. Serving complete me 2nd Big Feature "It is hard for us to under¬ featuring pizza in a How much can you stand how such an arrangement South Sea Island a*k m man to do? so different from our way of life can be happy. And it is • «rue that some are not happy, How far can you Just as some families here are not." Mrs. Axinn said. PIT BURG amk a man to got A burger with Gives P sauce and cheese. It Thmy throw away • ' r Stanley Stark, MSI associate i makes tho book whon prolessor of personnel and pro¬ a great duction sented administration, pre¬ a paper Monday at the } or snack. they called on IoWMHV annual meeting of the American JJfri nfi ran tuurt Psychological Association in St. Louis. Tht subject of Stark's paper Delivery on Air Conditioned Party Orders Marauoers was "Time. Intelligence and Re¬ search Movement Responses." 203 MAC ED 2-0863 IHE BEST IK FOREIGN .FILMS TODAY ONLY! 7:15-9:25 PM fraM Luise THE RAINER T R E Fernano * 332-9II7 FRIDAY , GRAVET FRIDAY ONE COMPLETE SHOW -in- STARTING AT 7:30-ADULTS 90C THE GREAT SAT. AND SUN.-FIRST SHOW I PM WALTZ 12 M6 FEATURES ADULTS ONLY COME EARLYl "WRITTEN WITH CLEAR INTELLIGENCE AND RUDE MALE FORCE. THE ACTORS, t >n, v/M'*UN *uo una* WITHOUT EXCEPTION, EXCEL, BUT ACTOR VALLONE BE66ARS COMPARISON. HE LOOKS HALF MAN, HALF ROCK." , THE BOLDEST VIEW OF LIFE YOU HAVE EVER SEEN! A vim, HARDIN BROWN HUTCHINS OUGGAN ANDREW OMTHI ■nil's Marauders 2nd 3rd Feature at 10:15 CAROL VALLONE LAWHfcNCfc NORTH TO ALASKA with, .. AMTHUW Mil ItK 'SOLID John Wayne Fabian Ernie Kovacs ENTERTAINMENT!' Shown 3rd at 11:59 Cat/ls For [\itrs*** Ionia >n, Fair Exhib t-.milie director .Sargent, of tin e x e c ti i i v <■ Detroit Visiting he VVherv the lit t raft Depart-- fftbby pj.iy arid judging. set up loc Nurse Association, spoke at the Sandra I . i '> merit I thr+ Ionia of the* Free Fair "We will! have some of the ation wirt- pinning ceremony of the MSI! school of Nursing Sunday i n Judith A. Emci J uclit I opens Monday, no one will recog- best exhibit^ in Michigan at our Service. nize the rough animal hides and fair this yeap," said Mrs. Bea The leathercraft entries in- Alumni Memorial Chapel at which 15 women were presented pins. M. Damman and Mrs. Nancy E. old tin cans. But they will Marble, department supervisor, elude a complete ladies walking Miss Sargent emphasized the Fogo, Fowlerville. recognize expert leather and tin who has taught college courses ensemble, valued at near $400, crafts during the sU-day dis- leathercraft and has helped and delicate leather ing for public service and person¬ Jayne A. Hofs, Lake Odessa; in jewelry and al Mrs. Marylin K. Harton, Mrs. moccasins. satisfaction. She mentioned the increasing need for univer¬ Karen N. Reynolds, and Mrs. Old tin cans will be fashioned Joyce M. Starkweather, Lansing; M.S.U. FOREIGN FILMi SERIES Into decorative wall hammered or cut plaques and kitchen wares, sity-prepared nurses to provide leadership in the field. Grace A. Hill. Mrs. Judith R. Smith, and Jacqueline A. Wright, trays and lamp shades. i Florence M. Kempf, chairman presents Unique exhibits will also be East Lansing. seen at Home Arts Department "LOVE AND TIIE of the Michigan State Fair, which Urrr is Juki luiitultox /■»» will run from August 24 through franvm, conf ute*' Sept. 3. FRENCHWOMi (FRENCH) IN" The exhibits will doughnuts, jule kake (a Scandi¬ include navian bread), kolachy (a Bohe¬ mian bread) and streusel (a Ger¬ man bread), said Mrs. Polly Wedding Reception • Luers, Home Arts director. — Accommodations Majorie Gibbs, of the MSU "Spicy, Racy, Hilarious Extension Service, will be one •These air-conditioned rooms available — Univer*i»y, Spar¬ & Highly Sophisticated" of the judges who will be judg¬ tan, Wolvarinc, Poplars, Caucas . . for SO to 300 people! -N.Y. WORLD TEl .. & SUN ing these and other entries. for reseinations tall (.'kisltr I'liuir, Lit c/ft.'/ Editor Appointed POPLARS MOTEL Fri., Sat.-Aug. 3 & 4-7:3CXp.m. MSU graduate David H. Tefft, (US-l^—JUST EAST OF EAST LANSING) 45, has been appointed news t TtUNIIII FAIRCHILD THEAT RE editor of the Ann Arbor News. vevu uniduli 6IANT W-l-B-l SCAUR BLACKTOP DRIVES Tefft received a journalism TUn*f J. PLAYGROUND* degree from MSU in 1940. He Admission: 50C later served as graduate manager of the State News. 60< LANSINC * to 5:30 HELD DRIVE IN THEATRE KIDDIES UNDER 12 IK CAPS IKLL.^P SNOW AT IIU OVER! iTHUR. FRI. SAT. (2) color Hits 2nd Howlarious Week Hit #(l) SHOWN AT 8:30 As Every Woman Knows-This Is A TWO LEGGED JOHN ; "CANIS LUPUS" nmiE (NORTH AMERICAN GRAY WOLF) RECKLESS explanation: ADVENTURE ON THE I This is the married variety. How can you i tell ? Please note the collar and dangling Pi BORDER - • OF NO chain. The flowers -r very definitely are RETURN! I not for his wife! Feature Shown question! IS THIS A COMEDY! 1:00 - 3:05 ANSWER* 'Without a doubt the funniest and 5:15 - 7:20 jmost hilarious marital free for all Hit jaince the wedding ring was in- #(2) Late Feature 9:30 SHOWN AT 10:50 Fri & Sat. I Kim Novak Merrills Howord -Wolt Bait Wolf #2 Marauders '3 I JEFF CHANDLER AND»f W ham ClAUf>C BROWN HUTCHINS DUGGAN AKINS * 1*T10 STIT1S WOOUCTDKS PHOKA (< MSM * ajwu, TCCMNicolo^- '—WARN»*GS Byul LOp-*~PANAUs/Ofv OPENS SUNDAY Exclusive Drive-in Showing Rock Hudson MGM/M JOSEPH E.LEVINE hksint Dons Day KIM NOVAK JAMES GARNER TONY RANDALL Tony Randall Howard Duff Howard - Morijis - Janet Blair - Patti Page JPVfR "BOYS' NIGHT OUT" Come - ~—Next Big JAttraction BACK * tCOLOR J 1 Richard Beytner - Paul Newman - Diane Baker - Arthur Kennedy EDIE ADAMS JACK GAKIE JACK KRUSCHEN "HEMINGWAY'S ADVENTURES OF A Y0UN6 HAN" »»»»»»»» V V V V V » £ Ley mk m± M 500 Young Musicians Practice ial MSI' Music phonic, concert and Program has attracted training "The enrollment antl staff are bands. Private lessons Will be over .S00 outstanding high school the largest in our given ip. music theory, composi- history." musicians from Michigan, Indi¬ Michael Blstritzski of Cass tion, literature, ana, Ohio, Illinois, Pennsylvania, conducting, Technical High School, Detroit, accompanying, instruments and will direct the orchestra. and Tennessee. voice. Harry Students are selected for the Begin of Cass Technical and A staff of 52 musicians from Gerald Winters of Holt will direct program by local music teachers the MSU Department of and school officials. Music the symphonic and concert bands, According and schools throughout Michigan to director RohertSidnell, "about respectively. win direct the 9th 60 per cent of the boys and girls through 12th George Cripps of Jacksdn will grade students. Sidnell said, lead the chorus. The two festival received scholarships from home-town organizations." bands will be directed by Rex — The program, which began Hewlett of Mt. Pleasant and Sun- The Br art lian seaport of Ronald Phillips of Belding. day and continues through August Manaus is situated a thousand 18, offers instruction in orches- The complete group will pre¬ miles from the ocean up the sent two major concerts. The tra, chorus, ensembles and sym- Amazon River. first one will be held on the music grounds Wednesday, Aug. 8, at 6:30 p.m. Another formal concert will be presented Saturday, Aug. 18, at 1:30 p.m. in »e Men's Intramural Building. Both con¬ certs are free and open to the public. According to Sidnell, several smaller recitals "too numerous V to mention" will be held in the MSU Music Auditorium. * * ■■■■■'. VISITING YOUNG Youth Music MUSICIANS-Attending th. 14th Annual Program being offered here are Judy Wood, Kow- kawlin, front row loft; Lynn Adams, Lathrup Village, center; Evojyn Lampshire, right; Anno Billings, E.Lansing, back row loft; Bob Blanchard, Grand Rapids, center, and Jan Schiff, 0k- emos, right. -State News Photo. DISC PROGRAM INFORMATION IV 5-6485 SHOP For The Hits HURRY LAST L2 yMIJ IIUKKI..UUI DAYS Feature At 1:25-4:05-6:40-9:20 p.m. Why bother chasingsll over 65* to 5:30 90* AFTER -CHILD 30# town to find the hits, when EXCLUSIVE FIRST SHOWING •TTT? rqK toigi: ! right here you'll find the biggest, best and newest TECHNICOLOR* frouMp ttmt *1 WW *qrt fr selection of current 45's. grcnvtt aiMij She's the Starting SATURDAY most luscious forbidden fruitv JAMES MAUREEN Jessica - , a most m»wTwijjht^receiv«^ the FINAL UEBERMANN'S Store Wide Clearance Sale This is the place to buy SAVE UP TO 30% and MORE Big Choice of Famous Brands in Men's and Boys' GOOD SCHOOL LUGGAGE Summer, Year-Round Clothing! MEN'S Summer and Year-Round SUITS* Regular $50.00 to $75.00 Values! NOW ft* y. -:V. $3995 $4995 S5995 Other Suits Regular $N0.00 to $125.1)0 Now So* S $105.95 H|l' v.= i,> X SIZES M TO 54 I Hl-K Al. 1 I RATIONS Regulars — Shorts — longs — Extra Longs Stouts ("l:\ecpt Palm Beach and liaspcl) MEN'S SLACKS SPORT COATS Regular $10.95 to $i2.<>5 NOW Regular W0 to $% Values NOW s9", s14" to 519" |v\.Plcatcd-Plmii . So many styles to choose from in our extensive Regulars-Shot is-l (»•>){» s24'5t 532" lo selection of brief bags, portfolios, attache cases and ring binders. You'll find one for every need, snd you can be sure of quality If it's luggage from MEN'S FURNISHINGS ami SPORTSWEAR! BOAT NECK SHIRTS S1K>R > SI MMhR P VI V\| \S Llebermann'sl Keg, $3 to $7 NOW Reg. $4.00 to fa 5l2.«>5 $2.99 $3.99 to $5.99 NOW $2.99 $3.99 to $9.99 Above: KNIT SHIRTS Reg. $4 to 515 NOW W \l k SHORTS § The "BRIEF BAG" $2.99 $3.99 to $9.99 Reg. $5 to $15 NOW in Split Cowhide sg»s SPORT SHIRTS Reg. $4-$20, NOW $2.99 $3.99 to $5.99 : Leather Oi l K PAN I S Reg $4 Your name or initials embossed $2.99 $3.99 to $16.99 to $N NOW in gold FREE! * $3.99 $4.99 to $11.99 Sl'KClAI CHOI T MKN'S SI'OR I SI IIRTS... lor $5.(111 30-60-90 Day Charge Accounts IIOLDEN EAST LANSINC...209 E. Grand Klvei IRAN DOR SHOPPING CENTfcK and SI JOHNS DOWNTOWN LANSING...107 S. Washington */•«imohs HrunJs for DuJ St l.tiii'' IS 1 .' SHAHEEN'S 1 INCLUDING SUNDAY 9 A.M.-9 PM. 521 E. GRAND RIVER EAST LANS,N Automotive For Rent For Sale ^ Real Estate Rambler Wagon i960 White. APARTMENTS VOIGHTL ANDER PROM with F- 2 blocks to Okemos Elementary Standard transmission, radio, K heater, Mat belts. Good con¬ First tivor studio apartment, pri¬ 2, telephoto, and wide angle lens and junior High School, 3 bed¬ and electronic falsh. Excellent dition. Call ED 2-3108. vate drive and entrance. Utilities room Capecod on shady land¬ 17 buy. 485-6963. 15 except electricity. Married cou¬ scaped 3/4 acre lot. 1 1/2 baths, Ford 1954 - « *eH within campus. ED 2~25~4. t.f. Congratulations. We at the State News wish you a ALTERATIONS, Hemming & re¬ NO lifetime GUESSWORK WHEN WE KALL TERM: Approved, super- of happiness styling: for ma Is, tnMisers. SERVICE Your Car. We do a -.Mm. otc■. NEEIX.E N rilREAD vised rooms for men. Singles thorough Job, bumper to bump¬ Personal Shop. 108 Division, behind Cam- $9.00; Doubles $6.50. l arge tfus Drug Store. Ft) ; 5S84, Automotive er, Charted lubrication, oil comfortable rooms with wash¬ i" change, battery check, are check, bowl in each. Lobby with 1'V, VACATIONERS! r.V. SERVICE. Special rate for Chevrolet 1959 Impala Club safety check. No points missed! phones, parking, laundry facili¬ Take along a first aid kit. Your college housing. Service calls. Coupe. V-8, automatic, power ties. .money back if not used. $4 Absolute honesty. ACME FV., Spartan Hall, 215 Louis, steering. This car has actual 1-10 Herbert. 1\ .SQQ9. t one block from campus. ED 30,000 miles. It was driven by MarcK Rttxall LL Application and Passport pic¬ one owner. Get the Best from For Prescription Center tures now Iteing taken at HICKS LAY AND MATTHEWS, 1322 E. rent. Single and double rooms .M)l N. Cltppert (by Frandor) SrurUO, while you wait or one Michigan, IV 5-2243. C approved for men. Across from SPARTAN TEXACO SERVICE day service. I D 2-6169 Mason-Abbott. Includes free ap. 1456 Ford Thunderbill!! CORNER GRAND RIVER Shopping tor 20chlldren «>f differ point men). and SPARTAN parking and excellent meals, c all ent ages would be a problem El) 7-92 JO or ED 2-1635 for Dick WE i"RAVI L anywhere 1954 MG A Phone 337-9034 C without l*OPS IN TOYS Select any - sharpie! Rows. 13 tune, tQuality catering lor all «k- services. IV V "8J4. t casions LETT1CH & STENBERG Employment CFNn.lM1N: Private i ooi'ii Bus Michigan to tit v„ur latdget. two blocks from Union Bldg. fair, high (are, buy car, t atering Service IN 2628 E. Kalamazoo PART TIME Woman over iT Available insure with Bubol*. 332 -8lucts. holes, etc,, without using attach¬ tn buy 1 1/2 story. Corner llaga- vlorn' on Mt. Hope, Aluminum ish. black leather Interior. Buck- f or interview call Mrs. Alan# ments. Just dial. Must sell fur et seats. 3,100 original miles. skiing. Full basement, separ¬ Huckins. 5664 School Street, Has- $t>8.20 or take on payments of ate rental apartment. Acre lot. $0.SJ pel month. IV 5-1705. 13 SPARTAN MOTORS <" F, H. A. Approved. 2-6153. Phone FD 13 l ype INC. For Rent Roval Portable (<.Hiie l)e l uxe) I.ike New! MUSI Si l l NM 4- liedi aum, 3000 E. MICHIGAN T. V. RENTALS — For your room dining 1 00m. new or apartment. From $5 Improve Your Gi .ides! Call 1. kitchen, recreation routn, study, ♦ IV 7-3715 $7 * 2016. month. ALL SETS till ARAN tt fvlired yard. Near M.S.l'. l-l>i - TEED, Phone NEJAC T, V, Coldsp«t Kelrigri 620*. Uf. iter, Kenmore 1956 Plymouth 4-door sedan. 6- RENTALS EU 28978 or 489 ties Range, and a Uehumidifiw. 4 In*droomy and den. Near Wll . cylinder automatic with new en¬ 1684. t All In perfect condition, Ilamston. 15 minute.** drive irum hardly gine and transmission $425. AI'AR 1 MEWS used, 4 all » «,' ,»50. I I • ollege. IJi-ltttii t eat ion t 00m, .'8-foot UvliiK room. l(> to«>i kli- Furbished I resit vine rl pencil i o in 1957 Dodge-2 door 6 automatic, apartment .1 rooms, . lien, ll 1 loxe^. ('ot tier loi vviili radio, heater, white walls. $493. private entrance anil bath. Avail¬ daily Farm lieall egg!", shade iieen iii paveitsui ai n mil including showet a. Kei i ea 11 o n Phone owitei Ol > • 'o.l. 10 • lug on CS 10 2 tone green and wrtiite Country room with fireplace. Parking l Ikentos Road, •'kfinos Area 4 bedrooms. Sedan Station-wagon. 1936 Ford. available, Close to bus line. I I* Very beautifully landscaped tol. Newly overhauled motor. In i-3^80. I » I u s h to a it " eating areas, 2 fireplaces, * good repair. $600 or will con Clean. J basement Se a t e t l pletelv ov«-r Ph„„„ 4847784 o, Call ED 7-0371. 15 co/y, room hauled. car garage, ■ full baths, and llop aider offer. apartment. Private enuanie, speed I ngltsh best ol all, only $.',!,>00 ( 4 1/20 Ea\l 1955 Pontiac, 4-door, 8, shower bath, pat king. Utilities Bike, baake Both excellent .1/4%). Call Jlftl Walter, It Uithtqati Avuitue. Good condition. 1 1W1. u * 2 4.126 I ippet Realtv. Realtors lansing. running condition. Quick sale, except lights. Call IV' 5-0553, a* .7 in 1249. IS IV 2-5541. 1 WANT ADS ! ~WSe rvice Fall SO LIKE HOVf . . . WEAK 1WS Books 1 V I LLUN! I. \. Ri PAIR on ali makes ami nuxiels. All work guaranteed. ! WSCOUN I S TO ALL COLLEGE HOUSING. Open s A.M. to 8:30 P.M. T. V. Tech¬ A NEW C0W-0P Lively nicians. 3022 E. Michigan. Call IV 7-5558 C Dotnestic and Imported yarns and patterns. mestic 10% DISCXX TWT on do¬ yarns to MSU students. Alteration work on knit garments: regauging of patterns. bells We're scratches from — and Labor a on only September promises to be a few the calendar Day, school tot of fall reading. a Itveiv Thermo-Fax ■ ... MARION'S YARN SHOP month in the book publishing 3223 Mall Court (Frandor) business. COPYING Photography -copying and repro¬ But first a glance at some In¬ duction for Termpapers and The¬ teresting titles which are coming / . ses of all kinds. Fast service, up in the waning weeks of sum¬ low mer. rates, call NA 7-2448. 15 In fiction, there will be Jerome MAC HINE Snap Shot enlargements and dup- Weldman's "The Sound of Bow 1 scat ions made at reasonable Bells." which isn't cockney, but rates. Call Norm 489-o43l. 15 a story about a writer and the publishing industry. Random Reliable Coed available for baby House is brtngin? it out. A sitting, afternoons and evenings. Reasonable rates. Call 355-2053. Also JohnKerouac's "BigSur." from Farrar, which will be about • Make Your Own Copies 14 a king of the beatniks fleeing to TYPING STRUCT E DIE ST ARR: Typist, thesis, a are refuge in the mountains. There supposed to be some auto¬ •Themes, Notes, Term Papers etc. dissertation?. term papers, gen¬ biographical overtones In thts one. ■ "m eral typing . Experienced, IBM • Exact copies on white Paper • electric typewriter. OR 7-8232.C A long Civil War novel from .Ann Brown, typist and multilith Don Robertson. "The River and offset printing (black & white. & the Wilderness," published by color). IBM. General typing, term Doubleday. will be a story on a • A copy in just 4 Seconds papers, thesis, dissertations. Et> large canvas, with a big cast of 2S3S4. L characters. It Is reported to For Fast Accurate typing on elite chronicle the seamier side of IBM typewriter call 339-2139. T the occupation of fighting a war. EXCLUSIVE AT THE In nonflction we are about to THESIS PRINTED. Rapid serv¬ have John Steinbeck's "Travels ice. quality Diazo prints, also With Charley," published by blue BLUE. i\ printing. CAPITAL CITY 221 S. Grand, Lansing. 2-5431. C Viking. Charley la a poodle. He and westward John rode across a pickup truck the part of the country and back by northern UNION College papers typed on campus location. Fast, accurate, reason¬ way of the Deep South. able. 15 years experience. Then we get into the September rush. Dorothy Alden. 355-S182. It? "A Shade of Difference" is Accurate typist: Term papers, Allen Drury's sequel to "Advise thesis, manuscripts, etc. Phone and Consent," and some of the ED 2-8064. 14 same characters appear in it. A major figure thlB time will be Term Papers, Theses. Manu¬ a Negro congressman from scripts by experienced typist with California, and there is an up¬ varied scientific background. roar In the United Nations In¬ Convenient location. Call ED volving a representative of an African nation. Doubledav is the 2-604*. 15 publisher. Another sequel is John ^ Transportation Braine's "Life At The Top." from Houghton Mifflin, following Leaving for Phoenix, Arizona, August i~. Would like someone up his "Room At The Top." to shire expenses and driving. ^"Wanted Riders Wanted from San Fran¬ cisco to MSL around Sep. I. via Seattle, Yellowstone, and Pacific Northwest. Write Gene Buckley, Male Grad. share house Student desires to or apartment with fellow grad. student . 355-420* STOP.... Box.324, Berkeley 1. California. after 6 or Box 778 Owen Hall. 13 BUY YOUR PART-TIME JOB--Electronic * Wonted Technician and model maker. Girf wants roommate Aug. 1 Experienced. Call 355-1081 after 5:30 p.m. 13 USED BOOKS to Sept 1 in comfortable, in¬ expensive apartment one block from campus, $32.50 - utilities. PAR-MORE FOR FALL TERM 332-1309 12 GOLF COURSE Mature student Regulation 9 Holes looking for a Par 3-9 holes EARLY.. small house (furnished) near 1000 yd. driving range campus. References or request. Corner Park Lake Road Call 355-8255 or write to Box and East M-78 341 Student Services Bldg. Att: Phone ED 2-3432 Fred. t.f. (AVOID THE REGISTRATION RUSH) DIAPER SERVICE SERVICE \ou aper'- to receive your your desire. back each time. With di¬ © WE PAY CASH FOR BOOKS ANYTIME . our Uude service, you may ir- your baby's under¬ (Continental !mports| Lansing's UNION BOOKSTORE shirts aiid clothing whicf- wii; r.ot fade. White. Blu<- or .Pink diaper pails fur¬ nished- Volkswagen AMERICAN LAUNDRY Dealer ill F.. .VASHTFNAA 2if r. Kalamazoo I\ 2-0864 C 485-1743 IN THE UNION BUILDING | i ■ r. • - '. a'. , *■> a-MllfSii Ifend Church This Weeken First Presbyterian Minister Gets New Post After seven years as themin- -.j the inside of the church was i s i e r of Ottawa and Chestnut University Lutheran Seventh Church here in East Lansing, completed and a $110,000 edu¬ - Day 9:30 Worship ji»l» Pastor Charles T. Klinksick will Advent!st Church cational building was finished in become pastor of Clinton Heights 1959. Crlbbery and NurStry Pro¬ Temporarily meeting at vided Lutheran Church in Columbus, The church is also faced with University Luthern Church Ohio. the loss of their organist, Mr. Division and Ann St. SERMON Pastor Klinksick will leave on SATURDAY SLR VICES "The Power of Ralph Renwlck, who will resign Prsyer" Sept. 1, to begin his new Job. in August. No replacement has 9:30 a.m. Sabbath School During his years with Univers¬ been named. 10:50 a.m. Worship Service Guest Minister ity Lutheran, the membership of While awaiting a new minister. Nursery Provided his church doubled with Rev. J.DsvlsHllngworth.D.D. help from University Lutheran will have a ROGER W. COON - minister Htrry T. Stanley, Minister For information or transpor¬ irtster_con£regations. In I95~ guest pastor each Sunday. tation call 355-0991. First Christian All Saints Episcopal Universlty Methodist Edgewood Peoples St. Johns Student Reformed Church Church 1118 S. Harrison Rd. Church Ministers: Wilson M. Tennant parish Glenn M. Frye Interdenominational 240 Marshall St. Lansing 800 Abbott Road - ED 2-1313 Worship Services 4f>9 North Hagadorn Road Fr. R. Kavanaugh Rev. 9:45 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. (5 blocks north of Grand John M. Hofman, Pastor Rev. Robert Gardner Fr. T. McDevltt SERMON By River) Episcopal Chaplain to M.S.U. 327 M.A.C. Morning Service 10:00 a.m. Rev Wilson M. Tennant Evening Service "?:o0 p.m. Nursery, crib room lor all MINISTERS Rev. Edward A, Roth services. Rev. Truman A. Morrison SundayMasses Those in need of transporta¬ Rector Church School 9:45 a.m. all Rev. R. Paige Birdwell, is. tion call Mr. Henry Botch at Rev. ages. Jr. 7:15-8:30-9:45-11:15 ED 2-2223. George W. Tuma, WESLEY FOUNDATION (Babysitting at 8:30 & 9:45) Curate Geroge I. Jordan, Minister Daily Masses 6:45 a.m. SUMMER SERVICE 7:20 Director a.m. Si 8:00 a.m. Lansing Central SUNDAY SERVICES 9:30 A. M. Saturday Masses S:00 & 9:00 I Free Methodist 9:30 a.m. Saturday Urban Dale a.m. Confessions H& ' 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion Project Meet At Wesley House Sunday, August 5 dallv during 8:00 a.m. Mass and Church 7:00 p.m. Sermon Saturday 4-5:30 & 7:30-9 P.M. Reverend Glen Frye by 828 N. Washington, Lansing Rev. R. Novena Services >■' • Rev. F. w. Van Valln Speaking and Showing Slides Paige Birdwell, Jr. on Alaska Tues. 7:30 p.m. Morning Service 11 a.m. Church School, Crlbroonv Mrs. 10:00 a.m. Morning Prayer or Wesley Foundation Visitors through 5 years olds, 9:30a.m. THLIRSDAY John Perry in charge -:00 P.M. Holy Commufiion. to Ingham County Home Tues¬ I'»"• Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Sermon & Church School. day at 6:45 p.m. Bus operates around Affilated Of Christ. with United Church Congregational - MEETING 8. OPEN HOUSE Christian, Evangelical and Saturday Dance No Evening Service campus for all services. 9 12 P.M. Reformed For transportation— Call IV 2-9837. WELCOME WELCOME Phone ED 7-9778 WHAT THEN ARE WE TO DO? This question is asked Kimberly Downs Peoples Churfch every Sunday • the worship Church of Christ East Lansing University Lutheran First Church of service of Central Methodist Church Church, Lanalng. In fact, Christ, Scientist "What Then Are We To Do?' 1007 Kimberly Drive, Lansing Interdenominational and Student Center Sheets "09 Fast Grand River are prepared for every National I .utheran Council sermon. The minister offers (2 blocks W. of Frandor 200 W. Grand River Division and Ann Street, E.L. East Lansing Ave or six Shopping Center on E. suggestions for (2 blocks north ot BerkeyHall) Grand River) at Michigan study and application during 332-2559 the week. Approximately half Church Service II A. M. the congregation takes a sheet SUNDAY SERVICE Pastor: C. T. Klinksick Sunday School 11 a] home. If you wish to worship 10:00 a.m. where persons desire to*'Ap¬ Campus Worker: Tecla Sund Gerald O. Fruzla, Sr. ply Christianity." we invire you to worship with us next THE RUGGED SIDE Sunday Worship Subject *J:00 & 10:15 A.M. Sunday. SUNDAY SERVICES ommunlon 8:30 In Mary Sablna Reverend Duane N. Vore Sermon: "LOVE" "Churchmanship- Chapel Guest Minister i haplalncy"-Pastor Hagedorn. Services at 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship 10:55 a.m. Bible Study 9:55 a.m. Chaolaln, Lutheran soctal Wed. I venlng SERMON Meeting 8 P.M. Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Church School Services of Michigan. Reading Room The Ch'Tch Speaks-What?" Wednesday evening Bible text-Acts i;* 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 134 W. Graud Ktver Study . 7:30 p.m. 9 A.M. only Dr. Dwlght S. Large preaching. Thursday evening ladles Mon. thru Sat. 9 9 Bible Class 7:30 p.m. Crib Nursery care is provided at a.m.-5p.m. A.M. Prayer Service room throughfuh grade. Mon. Tues. Thurs. & | all services. ttNew returns to Gilchrist Hall for some sleep before the start of another York, says, "You can't help but love it. Once you get started in 17-hour day. Cost is another factor in the competition, you have to keep making of a skater. Joya Uter¬ going." "1 Just like to skate and do mohlen, 15-year-old North At¬ lantic Senior Ladies' Champion my best," affirms Tina Noyes. "1 can't imagine-any other kind from the Skating Club of New York, takes two lessons daily of life." Entire stock of men's summer sportswear Misses Noyes, Utermohlen and from her coach. The cost of Wang were featured in the show skating lessons lies within the area of*$6-$l0 per half-hour. "Talent on Ice" Wednesday night and furnishings...now at reduced prices! at the arena. Some masculine Miss L'termohlen and mosf serious skaters own one pair o< (Continued on page 16) Swim Trunks Wak Shorts Beach jackets HAVE YOU READ ? Cabana Sets Summer Pajamas Sport Shots The Newest Entire Stock of Summer Suits, Slacks and Sport Coats Also Reduced For Clearance! In Paperbo JACOBSON'S MEN'S SHOP 210 ABBOTT ROAD Desegregation and The Law CONVOY Modern Educational Theories tho authentic by Boyd H. Bode British navy Education and Liberty hooded coat by James Bryant Conant of wool-and-cotton, constructed for The President's Cabinet maximum warmth and by Richaid F. Fenno Jr. rugged durability. BOOK SPARTAN CORNER OF ANN AND M.A.C. STORE Wood toggle bottons, large patch pockets. Olive, camel, black. ENGLISH BICYCLE HEADQUARTERS Sizes S,M,L,XL. 25.00 Check our quality and prices before you buy GENUINE HERCULES ENGLISH BUILT •50 years guarantee REG. $49.95 All parts available q qj (M'ubsnns High resale value ■ NOW! WHILE THEY LAST ONLY $41.8 8 Gene's Cycle Shop 702 W. Barnes Lansing >taries About L*rve "l ove and the Frenchwoman," ;aters Let HENRY 5 Make (■even stories illusrrarfng the findings of the French Institute child Theatre urJay .it ?:30 on p.m. Friday an Dm muoJ thwr* ■W, or Sotwrfoy! W*ava pattern, sturdy, tftkk-typ* rt«d. • ChoOM tram many (Hopx im One-hour dry cleaning and shirt laundering at no extra charge --everyday including Saturday! Some day service on wash pants and shirts. Amazingly Real! Lifelike Plastic! FLOWERS OPEN A DOZEN ROSES x Mon Thru Fri Red.Yellow.White, 2-Tones < Till 9 pm shabie plMM.it* 4 freshly cut rnm, Em £ n s*' ititngt m :*• i< Saturday ociAjces iXiribkanJcvcrbiu.-mmi: U Till 7 pm o priced event.' "g and coin-op Dry Cleaning § C8 Q, £ FRANDOR Shopping Center ° East FLASH CLEANERS Frandor FLASH CLEANE Lansing S. s. KRESGE