E stablished 1909 Vol. 53, N o. 58

Serving MSU for 52 years E ast Lansing» M ichigan. W ednesday Morning, July 26 ,1961

, o Second Class Postate12 P ages Paid ( t Cast Lanslnc; Mich. 5 Cents

F iv e W eek S ession E n d s T o d ay

Library Completes Successful Year -

f i r By BARBARA GUEST

_ L _ State News Staff Writer

Dr. Richard E . Chapin, di­rector of the libraries, has re­ported another successful year for the MSU library.

Chapin, in his annual report, called the 1960-61 year “ suc­cessful in terms of resource development and in .service of­fered to the faculty and stu­dents.”

This year 59,212 volumes were added to increase the li­brary’s holdings to 825,410 vol­umes, he said.

MANY OF the acquisitions have been collections eh bloc. Chief among these is a collec­

t io n of American and English literature of the 19th smd 20th centuries consisting of first editions, illustrated .editions, and a selection ef manuscripts and autographed letters.

The 2,000-volume collection Contains many rare and valu­able volumes including_ first editions of the Brownings, Wil­de, Crane, Hawthorne, Twain, Byron, Stevenson and many Others. j

To supplement the new doc­toral program in foreign lan­guages a 1,600-volume collec­tion of Spanish literature and language in the Golden Age was purchased._ Students of the Far East were aided by the purchase of the Frederick Vanderbilt Collec­tion consisting, of over 2,000 books, pamphlets, and mimeo­

graphed reports on China, Jap­an, and Korea.

ONE OF THE “richest and most important” collections of printed government records in existence, the British House of Commons Sessional Papers, was acquired on microfilm.

A similar acquistion for the documents collection' was the U. S. Congressional Serial Set, the 15th through the 30th Con­gresses.

This collection is very im­portant for those doing re­search in American history as it -covers many firsthand of­ficial reports of the .Mexican War, events leading up to the Civil War and the exploration and opening up of the West.

Another book considered to be a landmark in the history of western exploration is Louis Hennepin’s “Description de la Louisiane” published in Paris in 1683.

WITH THE help of the MSU Development Fund, the library has been purchasing the U. S. Presidential manuscripts and papers in the Library of Con­gress on midrofilm. The papers of 23 Presidents are represent­ed in the collections to be film­ed. “

The Veterinary Medicine His­torical Collection contains sev­eral very rare books. One is Leonard Mascall’s “Booke of Cattell” of which there-are only two other known copies in ex­istence.

An almost exhaustive collec­tion for the history of the

church * councils» from the earliest ones down to the Coun­cil of Florence, was acquired in the 60 folio volumes of Man' si’s “Sacrorum counciliorum nova at amplissima coUectio.

In September of 1960 a Map -and Newspaper Room was established which Chapin said will be one of the outstanding map collections in the area within 10 years.

THE HALOID XEROX 914 copying machine has been a significant aid to scholarship and is very popular with the students and faculty, he said.

Chapin said he anticipated that in 1961-62 more than 120, 000 individual copies will be made.

The amount of recorded li­brary use for the year 1960-61 increased by more than 15 per1 cent over the previous year, considerably more than the amount of increase in enroll­ment, he said.

Chapin pointed out that as the university moves into the Seven Point Program outlined by President Hannah, there will be an even greater in­crease in library use.

IN THE FUTURE there must be made available more in­dividual reference assistance if the Seven Point Program-is to be effective, he said.

See LIBRARY, Pg. 4

The vacation bettwen thè two five-week summer sessions will

-he brief for Michigan State stu­dents.

In fact, the vacation will la st only overnight’. Final examina­tions were scheduled to end to­day—but classes for the second five weeks begin tomórrow.

Students attending classes on a full 10-week basis are unaf­fected by the shift.

THERE WILL be no registra­tion' setup as held before the regular quarter sessions, in­cluding the start of the sum­mer quarter.

Instead, students are being registered at 113 Administration Building all day until Monday. Monday is also the last day foradding courses or changing sections. —

Students must enroll with

Dr. Larrowe Elected To ACLÜ Post

their academic advisor before registering, however, accord­ing to Victor Henley, assistant to the Registrar. —

THOSE WHO have already registered, either in the pre­term enrollment or during the summer, will only have to add or drop courses. There is no need to take out a second en­rollment card.

Finals for the second- five- week session will be held on the last day of class, Septem­ber I. The 10-week classes will hold finals from August 26 un­til September 1. —

Tuition fees and dormitory room and board rates can be obtained from the summer school catalog, available at 113 Administration Building.

TWENTY - ONE education workshops will accept registra­tion in the lobby of the Educa­tion Building beginning at 9 a.m. Monday.

The workshops, designed for graduate students and teachers will last until August 5.

Five MSU professors have been elected to the Lansing branch of the American-Civil Liberties Union of Michigan.

Charles P. Larrowe, profes­sor of economics, "has been elected chairman for the 1961- 1963 term.

Elected to the Board of Di­rectors are:

Russel B. Nye, Director of j the Division of Language and |Literature; Richard Rudner,4today in 328 Student Services, associate professor of philos-j Toll will explain the function ophy; Robert Repas, Coordina- of his department and discuss tor of the Labor and Industrial | building of aRelations Center, and Hans H. “, \ * _.Toch, assistant professor of j planetarium on campus. The psychology. ~ _ [public is welcome.

Planetarium Proposal ~ Discussed

Robert C. Toll, director of the development fund, will speak at the Summer Interim Committee of AUSG at 8 p.m.

‘ I n c r e a s e B u d g e t ,

M a n p o w e r ’ - - K e n n e d y

By LOWELL KINNEY State News Staff Writer

President Kennedy will ask Congress for an increased mil­itary and civil defense budget, higher draft calls and activa­tion of reserve units today, he said in a nationally televised speech last night.

The President said he will call for an increase of 3.247 billion for the defease budget and 207 million for ciyii de­fense.

He will also ask for double -and triple draft calls, activa­tion of some reserve units and for cancellation of ships going Into the '“moth ball” fleet.

Military costs must be scru­tinized and the post o f f i c e de­ficiency ended, he added.

Speaking on the crisis in Berlin, the President said we cannot afford mistakes such as those which have brought about

| past wars.I Answering critics of the de-

fensibility of Berlin, President

Kennedy said that the freedom of Berlin is not negotiable and that no point is untenable.

“H anyone should question our rights in Berlin we are ready toTiave those rights sub­mitted to international judica­tion,” he said.

“We have mortgaged our very future on our defense,” he said.

The President said that the U. S. would seek peace but wouldjiot surrender. He added that he felt certain that all the peoples of the world, including thoso of the Soviet Union, want peace.

The President issued j warn­ing to people who expect too much too soon.

"There is no quick and easy solution to a peaceful world,” he said.* Kennedy said he w ill submit a balanced budget to Congress in January but if the safety of our nation warrants it, he will ask for a tax Increase to do it.

TV’s Pat Carroll★ ★ ★

Show Stopper at LedgesBy DAN WHITNEY

State News Reviewer It is not unusual for the star

to steal the show. - So no one was surprised when

Pat Carroll did just that at the Ledges Playhouse Monday night.

"MARRIAGE GO-ROUND" -is the story of the eternal tri­angle, but this time with a new twist. The twist in this case took the form of a Marie Boyle, a Swedish visitor to the Del- ville household who wants Mr. Delville (Bill Slout) to father her child. - —

She tells both Delville and his wife (Pat Carroll) of her intentions.

Mrs. Delville’s reactions and attempts to hold her husband form the nucleus of the play.

THE SLOUT players did a very good job of supporting Miss Carroll, but her profes­sional ability was clearly evi­dent. Her apparently inherent comical f a c i a l expressions were a never-ending source of humor for the audience.

Marie Boyle, a potential show

stealer, played the role of the Swedish seducer, to the hilt. Her accent-w as so good,-It w as almost too good.

Once she got over her nerv­ousness, Miss Boyle acting talents came to the forefront. Her other talents were also well displayed.

One scene called for her to be on stage wearing nothing but a towel. This scene alone makes the play interesting, especially for the young men in the audience.

PLAYING THE difficult role of a man being seduced by a beautiful young Swedish girl, Bill Slout turned in a very creditable performance. When speaking he was excellent, but when being spoken to he stood like a wooden Indian much of the time.

The most obvious difference between Miss Carroll and the rest of the cast was her excel­lent sense of. timing. When necessary, she ad libbed to carry the action of the play

At one point, when she was

lecturing, her notes became mixed up. Ad libbing her way through produced a funnier scene than anticipated. _

THE PLAY’S effectiveness could be measured by the num­ber of worried-looking wives seen at intermission. Maybe they were wondering how their own husbands would react if propositioned by a shapely young blonde.

The heart of the play can be summed up in the words of the hero, Delville, “Higomus. Hog- omous, women are monogo- mous. Hogomous, Higomous, men are Polygomous.”

“Marriage Go-Round” closes Saturday. The quality of the production will probably be much better the last few days. This because the actors will become more accustomed to each other. The timing is sure to improve and this is the main weakriess of the play.

Whether you like the play or not, it’s worth the drive to

lG rand Ledge just to listen to ; the music during intermission.

Michigan Slate New», East Canning, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, July 26, 19 6 1

‘Donkey Serenade’ to be

Botaniist’s Theme SongThis summer, as for several

summers since 1938, Dr. Irv­ing W. Knobloch, professor of botany, will travel through seldom-seem areas of Mexico to study the plant specimens found there“

Knobloch will spend this sum­mer in Chihuahua, the Mexican state just below Texas.

From his observation and the plant specimens he has gather­ed, Knobloch has written a book about the flora of Chihua? hua to be published in 1962 by

.the Texas Research Founda­tion.

HE REPORTS that the west­ern Sierra Madres where his observations are made, include a tropical canyon where cof­fee, figs, and oranges grow, another canyon deeper than the Grand Canyon and a waterfall three times the height of Ni­

agara.^-— - “Because of the lack of roads,

travel has to be made by mule,” said Knobloch, “but more can be seen and appreci­ated from this vantage point than from a speeding car.”

Knobloch will go to Chihua­hua in August, following his

i attendance at the six-week Desert 'Institute sponsored by

| the National Science Founda- ition at Arizona State Univer­

sity._ His research has had the sup­port of the NSF and Fie John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation.

Wednesday - July 26 - ati

A LW A R D L A K E 3I

A RECORD „HOP with

the “B L U E ECH O ES”I I8:30 to m idnight

Ij _ Record Hop every W ednesday . Friday - SaturdayI

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f

Michigan State Newa, East Lansing, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, July 26, 1961 3Air Force Man

Second In SpaceGrissom became captain made the trip inside

a two-ton space capsule nick­named Liberty Bell 7.

There was some trouble how­ever. In the helicopter pickup_ _ after Grissom left the capsule,The 35-year-old Air Fnrcafi^ connection broke and the

capsule dropped into the sea and sank.

Y i r i g l America’s second man hi space last wed searing ap­proximately 300 miles ever the Atlantic at a maximum atti­tude of 115 miles. "M

N e w R e p u b l i c a n

C h a i r m a n E l e c t e d

The new Republican nation­al chairman. Representative William E. Milter, has begun a quiet overhaul of the nation­al committee organization and a realignment of some basic policies. ——

William Warner, long - time party aide, is expected to be named as Miller’s first deputy to help direct the GOP House drive in 1962.

S o v i e t s A c c u s e

U S o f E s p i o n a g e

As two U.S. missile-detecting and weather satellites orbited the earth, Moscow denounced th an as espionage devices and refused to join a weather proj­ect based on one of them.

Gathering tension over Ber­lin was seen as a factor in the Soviet reaction.

Nearly 25 million acres are d oe to be retired from produc­tion under the 1961 Feed Grains Program.

Calihood viclnation can pre­vent »large dollar loss to the owner of a beef or dairy heard, say MSU dairy specialists.

* M a i y S t u a r t ’

O n t h e R o a d

NEW YORK (AP)—Eva Le 'fGattteme is going on tour for

the second time in “Mary Stuart.”

The 35-week expedition next fall is to launch the National Repertory Theater, formed to develop a permanent touring group presenting several dra­mas In rotation.

“Mary Stuart” will be play- ed on the road In alternation with “Elizabeth the Queen.” Bliss LeGallienne will portray England’s Queen Bess in both. “Mary Stuart” was previously toured successfully a year ago.

Talent On Ice

I C E S H O WWednesday - July 26 — 8 p.m.

W O R LD C H A M P IO N S K A T ER SJTickets Now Available

Day and Night ~ at

Arena Box Office Main Floor Seats $1 — Balcony 75c'

Michigan State University Ice Arena

French Troops Back in TunisiaFrance does not consider heiv

self bound by fha Security Council’s appeal for a cease­fire and withdrawal to otigiDal positions at Bizarte.

In Tunis, President Bourgui­ba invited Secretary General Dag Hammanfcjaid to Tunisia in a move to end the dttgwte with France over fin Bizerte navaT-baso and Sahara terri tory.

Tunisia may also request an-

* \other Council session to protest cease-fire violations. —

Instead of returning to their original positions as the Coun­cil had urged, French troops continued to ring Bizerte.

A power lawn-mower blade can pick up nails, stones and other objects and eject them at speeds up to 180 miles an hour, say MSU farm safety specialists.

S'

Get your clothes in Ship Shape

for summer travels

Cleaner and Shirt Laundry

N E W -U SE D T E X T B O O K S

AND

AUTHORIZED SCHOOL SUPPLIES

FOR All nd TERM TIMER (OURSES

i t

Sell Your Id Term Boob HOW!

C A M PU S B O O K S T O R E

ACROSS FROM THE UNION

SHE’S A CHAMP—Albertina Noye*, the 1M1 U. S. novice champion is busy practicing for her part in the Talent on Ice show tonight.

ALSO STARRING—The INI U. S. Novice runner-np, Joya Utermohlen, is one of the many top flight skaters who will delight spectators. —

I c e T a l e n t

P e r f o r m s

I n A r e n a“Talent On lce-1961’’ the

jfirst of three summer "ice shows will be presented at 8 p.m. tonight in the Ice Arena^

The show will feature many of the summer skating school students, including s e v e r a l champion skaters.

Albertina Noyes,_ the 1961 U.S. Novice ' champion, and Joya Utermohlen, 1961 Novice runner-up, are two of the young stars that will appear in in­dividual routines.

Bobby Mecay, the boy who brought the house down at the spring show, will also be fea­tured. —

In addition to the many in ­dividual routines, two produc­tion numbers wUl be included. Tue first, entitled “The Roar­ing 20’s’’ will feature about 12 skaters. The second one is “The Finale” and will include the entire cast.

The show is the first of three that the school puts on during its session. These shows are •dded work for the skaters whose primary goal in attend­ing the school is to obtain one of the coveted skating medals.

L i b r a r y

{continued from page 1) The library personnel are

working on the problem, Chap­in said, and are considering of­fering professional reference assistance for 10 hours per day in each of the division rooms.

Actors StarNEW YORK(AP)—Two act­

ors who fled Communism in their native lands have by coincidence appeared in the tam e role in the Broadway play, “Big Fish, LKQe Fish."

George Voskovec, who came here as a political refugee from Czechoslovakia, stepped out of the part to appear in “A Call on Kuprin.” Talking over was Sandor Szabo, who came fcere from Hungary, in his first White Way assignm ent The role: a Swiss publisher.

a t th e to g -sh o p

S E M I A N N U A L

S A L E !

FINAL WEEK OF OUR SUMMER CLEARANCE

SUITS SLACKS HATSSUMMER — YEAR ROUND SELECTED GROUP DOBB’S STRAWS

% Off */2 Off Vi Off

SPORT SHIRTS BERMUDAS DRESS SHIRTSSHORT SLEEVES SHORT SLEEVES -

Vi Off Vi Off 4 VS Off9

SWIM TRUNKS BEACH TENNIS— COMBERS SNEAKS

Vi Off «4 Off 1/2 Off

Lucon Theatre Building

East Lansing The Tog Shop

ich ¡can, Wednesday Morning, July 26, 1961

Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, July 26, 19615

these offers

good through

Sunday, July 30, 1961

521 E. Grand River - East LansingWe Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities

OPEN SUNDAYS AND WEEKDAYS - 9 to 9

- \ Shop These Values A t Shaheen’s in Air-Conditioned Comfort.

Swift Tendered BonelessROLLED j

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59cBANQUET FROZEN

MEAT PIESBeef — Chicken

Turkey — Tuna

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with $8 or more food purchase

HOME BAKED PIESApple - Pineapple - Peach • Pumpkin - Lemon

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Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, July 26, 1961.

C A M P U S C L A S S I F I E D S

DEADLINES: 1 p.m. Day Before PubUeatioa tar Wed. aad ' Fri. Edittoas. ^

Phone ED 2*1511 E xtensions 2643 and 2644

AUTOM OTIVE

1934 AUSTIN HEALEY 100 Road­ster. Engine Just overhauled. New tires, new paint, new upholstery. 'Wire wheel*, excellent mechanical condition. Will te ll io r Lest oiler. ED 2-384«.

AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite, pood condition, íaoOO'Tñnea best oUer. call ED 7-2475, Hoby. 1 - «

FORD 1957. 9 -passenger Country Sedan; in excellent condition. ED 2-3810. t t

1959 RENAULT Dauphine. Owner leaving country, must sell. Very economical. Call ED 7-9130. after noon. — _ ■ " ~ • tf

1957 CHEVROLET—4-door hardtop. V-8 Power brakes, power steering. Call ED 2-2832. 11

1954 CHEVROLET, new transmia- slon and brakes, door damaged. Call ED 7-1170, or contact Codlried, 713 S. Chestnut, Lansing. 11

TRIUMPH. TR-3, 1957. Hardtop.Wire wheels, excellent condition. 1646 Lindbergh Drive, Lansing. IV 5-0359.

TRIUMPH, TR-3. 1959. one owner. Immaculate condition, new- mctalic green paint with red interior, white top, tonneau, and boot. Whitewalls, wire wheels, heater, sea t'b e lts , ra clio, others. Phone E p 2-6110

FOR SALE

SUMMER SALEWatehbands • on« showcase of

Speidel. Cemex, and Jew eler's beat quality bands • >0% OFF. 8 name­brand watches, some Elgin«. Witt- nauer*. Gruens, *4 OFT plus taxes. Large selection o ( fine diamond rings. A4 to A4 OFF. One table of b e tte r .. boxed jew elry. We will now break seta. Save doubly w ith Dia­mond Bonus Savings Stamps. Use them to get FREE Diamond mer­chandise.

WML IL THOMPSON

CUSTOM JEWELERY

i FRANDOR MALL

IV 5474»Your Complete Service Jew eler

SOFA, oak fram e w ith cushions. <73. Call ED 2-8708. 13

CAMERA. Sawyer Mark TV, tw in 'm e n s reflex. F-2.8 lens, case, sun-

shade, filter. Call ED 2-8740.USED BICYCLE, boys' 26-in . »15. Call ED 2-4606. ask for Phil, 428 Grove. E. Lansing. 11

FOR RENT

A PA R T M EN T S APÂRT BASEMENT—cozy. dean ,

»-room furnished, shower bath, pri­vate entrance. Utilities paid and pri­vate parking. Call IV 5-0553. 11

0 ROOMS, private bath and en­trance, partly furnished, utilities fu r­nished, six blocks to downtown Lan­sing. IV 2-0146. 12

THREE BOOM furnished, utilities paid, sleeps 2 o r 3. Available July SI to Sept. 10th. Plenty of parking. Near Kellogg Center. G rid , students or seniors. Men, two roam furnished. »75. UtUttes paid. Available for w in­te r term. Near Kellogg Center. Grad, students or seniors. Call IV 5-981». 12

R O O M S

SINGLE OR DOUBLE; "Sum mer Cool approved, doae. private home. Parking, reasonable. ED 9-1317. 11

SAVE MONEY during the second five weeks. Stay a t Spartan Hall, one block from campus. Singles >8 doubles, »5 50. Phone ED >-»974. 12

F O R R E N !MALE STUDENTS: Summer topma

available a t . Howland Hotiaa Co-op for SS and »» per .w eak. Room and Board for »U aad »14 par weak. 333 A na S treet. ED S-gttl. 14

SINGLE ROOM FOR BENT. S blocks from Berkey. Mala student for 2nd five weeks. Ml Ann St. Call ED 2-MT1. U

ATTRACTIVE. LARGE Single room for male summer school student. »8 weekly. Call ED 2-3090. 13

SERVICE

LAWN MOWING and local hauling.Responsible work a t reasonable rates by Grad, student. Call IV 4-0825 or wife Janet, ED 7-1180. tf

NJeMcMrMCflCft(McM(4JC48rMrMrW rMvMrMC43CM(

Vote Returns

Complete voting returns for the primary election for delegates to Michigan's Con­stitutional Convention will appear in Friday’s State Newt. Returns were not available when the paper went to press-early Tuesday morning.

IIîI!IÌÎll '

5 1 . 0 0 B a s k e t o f B a H s

f o r 7 5 e W it h T h i s C o q m i

(S tu d en ts: Bring 75c and you r ID )

Rob LaFraugh Professional

Clete B kk Owner

PALOMAR GOLF RANGES335 E. Michigan — 1 Block East of Fraador Lansing - ED 7-2632

II!I!I

EMPLOYMENTCOLONIAL, .vl931, 30x8 f t , annex,

i i I very good condition. Excellent home ” for couple. »995. ED 2-8871. 11 j

REGISTERED Professional Nurse for _ visiting nurse association staff duty. Public health, experience de­sirable. but n o t" mandatory. Must have a good personal car to drive while on duty, Call IV 5-5343. 13

REAL ESTATE

WANTED: Baby sitter to baby sit evenings for room and board before 4 00 CanrED 2-5498. " •_____ 11

FEMALE, 20-40. Housework and nursing care, 5 to 7 nights weekly. Need car, or could live ill. Dr. Avery, ext. 2301. 12

SUBURBAN HOME within city limits, two miies north of campus.- Three-bedroom brick and frame tr i­level: two-carport l* i b a t h s ,dining room, fam ily room, two equipped kitchens, equipped laundry

jroom. patio, a tr conditioned Less than a year old w ith large .lot and nice country view. FHA terms or might consider contract w ith low dtftvnr payment to responsible party. 1808 GreeneresT near H aiadorn Rd and M-78. tf

DRIVERS WANTED for motor route for Detroit News, daily and Sunday In E Lansing Car allowance, $20 week plus commission. Phone IV 4-2796. II

FOR SALE

FOUR-BEDROOM house, fireplace, l ' i baths. 2*4 car garage. Bailey school. 5 blocks to Berkey. 503 Di- vtsionr CaU ED 2-0440. 12

BRICK RANCH HOUSE, built 1954. 4 bedrooms 2 baths, or 3 bedrooms plus 3 room apartment. Quiet area Okemos sub-division ED 7-7876 tf

CHILDREN S BEDROOM SUITE. | Red Cedkr. Bunkbeds. ladder, railing, j doubled resser, mirror, chest. ED 2-3610. tr.j

FRESH raspberries daily. Farm j fresh eggs-Also other fresh fruits and j vegetables a t reasonably pricesdRoad- | side Farm Market. 2 miles east of i E. Lansing on US 16 at- Okemos Rd. |

SERVICEEXPERT THESIS and general tyi>

mg. 17 ‘ years experience Electric typewriter. One block ' Irom Brody. ED 2-3345, U

TYPING, TWO blocks from campus Call ED 2-43». tf

M S U. GRADUATION RINGS See ! them at the Card Shop. Across irom

'Home Eo. building. ED 2-6753. — t f iHI-FI COMPONENTS, Macintosh

C8 and C8-S Stereo preamps; Mac­intosh MC-30 power amplifier, PERI- 50 w aff amplifier; Whai ledale 12 inch hi-fi speaker IV 5-2048. 13

TRANSPORTATIONRIDERS WANTED. New Ynrk-

Boston-New Jersey. Call ED 2-1511, ext. 205« or 2 0 5 7 . _______ 10

TOP REPAIRS Low Price! Unit- !ed Radio Will remove, repair, and \ reinstall American car radio io rJ »7 93. includiiS parts, labor and 99 dav unconditional guarantee. East 1 Saginaw and Fairview. IV 9-8187, open until 9 p.m. - II 1

WANTEDWANTED

ED 2-2116.Wardrobe Trunk. Call

12WANTED lady to share apartment,

rent-free, for little light housework. Call ED 2-5977. 12

HOUSINGEAST LANSING, for post-grads or

ladies, 3-room furnished apartment, $53: 2-room furnished. $67.50; 4-room unfurnished, opposite campus, heat Ac water; $70. Choice t-room. partly furnished, breakfast bar, $70; 3-room partly furnished, near campus. »65. I Musselman Realty Co.. ED 2-3583. i t

EAST LANSING. 948 Westlawn. j Walking distance to Glencaim Jr.! High and high school. Living room 11x23, dining room 11x13. kitchen j with breakfast nook. 3 bedrooms, | large floored attic New carpet and inside paint. Attached garage. fuL basement. Excellent neighborhood, lovely back yard. Occupy in August. $20,000. $1.500 down. 'Visit, anytime. ED 7-S873. .--------- 1*

C A N D Y

Mailed Anywhere Complete Assortment

Available At

T h e C a r d S h o p

Across From Home Economies Bldg.

ED 2-C753- TYPIST ANN BROWN. ED S-S3S4. Electric typew riter. Term papers and theses, also general typing.

tfDO YOU NEED your own secre­

tary? Excellent typing done in my home in the evenings- ED 2-1511. ext. 2864. 19.

TYPING. BY WOMEN tritìi ten years secretarial experience. Phone TU 2-8798. tf

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Michigan 'State News, East Lansing, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, July 26. 1961

Gifts and Grants

T ru s te e s A cc ep t M oney

Gifts and grants valued at $544,829.48 were ^ a c c e p t e d Thursday by the Board of Trus­tees.

Included were three National Science Foundation grants to­taling $95,271 for use by Dr. Milton E . Muelder, Vice-Presi­dent for Research Develop­ment and Dean of the School tor Advanced Graduate Stu­dies.

One, for $13,705, is an institu- tional grant. It will be allocated by Dr. Muelder for basic re­search by MSU scientists. A second grant, of $69,800, af­fords fellowships for MSU grad­uate students.,. T h e s e - a r e awarded by MSU under an NSF - university cooperative (dan and are in addition to fel­lowships awarded directly by the NSF. A third grant of $11,- 706 provides summer- fellow­ships for graduate teaching as­sistants, permitting them to study full time during that per­iod. -

A $$1,688 grant from the U S. Department of Agriculture An­imal . D isease Eradication Di­vision will be used by Dr. Wil- lis W. Armistead. Dean o f Vet­erinary Medicine, for the con­tinuation of an extensive re­search project on bovine tuber­culosis."

The Oakland County Board of Supervisors granted $30,000 as a 1960 contribution toward retirement of bonded indebted­ness on the Michigan State Un­iversity — Oakland Student Center. _

Drs. W. Eugene Deskins and Joseph E . Adney, Jr., associ­ate professors of mathematics, will employ a $29,009 NSF grant for a fundamental study in modern algebra.

An Atomic Energy Commis­sion grant of $23,200 will be used by Dr. Hugh McManus, professor of physics, for a theoretical study of the scatter­ing of particles from the nuclei of atoms.

DR. RICHARD U. Byerrum, professor of biochem istry. and assistant p r o v o s t , received grants of $13,750 from the Na­tional Institutes of Health and $8,424 from the Tobacco Indus­try Research C o m m i t t e e ' . These will be used to biosyn- thesize chemical components of nicotine and ricinine, a cas­tor bean narcotic, ha research looking toward biosynthesis of nicotinic acid, one of the B vitamins.

A grant of $13,237.20 from Michigan Certified h y b r i d Corn Producers Association will be used by Dr. Elm er C. Rossman, professor of farm

“Pete” Called From Denver Farm Club

The Detroit Tigers have call­ed up relief pitcher Pepe Mon­te jo from their Denver farm chib to replace ailing Terry Fox.

Monte jo is the third minor league player to be brought up this month by the first placp Tigers as injuries have stripped them of the services of rat, Steve Boros and catcher Dick Brown.

He holds 1 1 3 « « and loss mesfd, and an earned run average of 3.66»

crops, to continue development of improved corn hybrids for Michigan and to continue basic research in corn breeding methods and corn genetics.

Dr. Clinton E. Meadows, pro-

fessor of dairy, received $10,- \000 from the' Michigan Artifici­al Breeders Cooperative of East Lansing. It will be used for improvement of Michigan

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The Cooperative also granted $19,060 for a study of the ef-

fects of leptospirosis infections on reproduction in farm ani­mals, particularly cattle, by Dr. C7 Cleon Morrill, head of veterinary pathology., -

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8 Michigan State New«, East Lansing, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, July 26, 19 6 1

“ O v e r t u r e f o r S t r i n g s ”

P e r f o r m a n c e R e p e a t e d■ The American federation of

Musicians’ Congress of Strings, Orchestra will present it's (

' second concert at ÍT:15 p.m. Wednesday in Fairchild Audi* torium. _

Conducting will be Dr. Thor Johnson who for eleven seasons j

'" was music director of the Cin- [ cinnati Symphony and is the director of orchestral activities at Northwestern University.

_ Included in this performance j will be the second presentation j of H. Owen Reed’s, “Overture for Strings.’ It was first per­formed and was well received ¡ on July 17, at the opening o f ! tire Fine Arts Festival.

UKFJ) IS a professor and chairman of theory and com-j position-in MSU’s music de­partment. The overture was written expressly- for the Fes­tival and was dedicated to Con­ductor Johnson.

The first selection on the pro­gram is. the “Branbenburg Concerto No. 3 for Strings in G Major." by J. S. Bach. This will be played by ope half of the group which is divided iS two parts alphabetically. --

The second selection is “Ver Klaerte Nacht,^ (Transfigured Night t. by Arnold Schoenberg. This will by played by the en-

String Group Concert Set A For Friday-

A concert of chamber musie will bo presented by the faculty ¡ members of the American Fed-; eration of Musicians Congress > of Strings at 8:15 p.m. Friday,) in the Music Auditorium.

The first number on the pro- j gram is, “Violin' and Piano! Sonata,” by Ravel. It is in | th ree parts, an -Allegretto, B ’ues. and Perpetuum Mobile, Allegro. ' " I

Appearing in it will be Ra- ¡ fael Druian, Concertmaster of, the Cleveland Symphony Or­chestra, and Df. Paul Oberg, j head of the music department! at the University of Minnesota. I

THE SECOND work is Beet-j hoven, “Serenade, Opus 8.” A!-, logretto, Adagio. Scherso-Alleg- ro Molto, Andante Quasi Al-j legretto. Allegretto Alla Pólac-! ca, and Marcia Allegro.

Frank Houser, who-is Con-j certmaster'of the San Francis-’ co Symphony, will be heard • on violin. On viola will be Wil­liam Lincer, who is the princi-i pal violist of the New York) Philharmonic Orchestra. Theo Salzman, principal cellist o f; the Pittsburgh Symphony, will) be heard on cello.

The final work on the pro-J gram is -by Schubert, “Forel- len." for a quintet. The move­ments are. Allegro Vivace, An­dante, Scherco-Presto, Theme and Variations-Ahdantino, and Allegro Giusto.

PARTICIPATING in this will be Mishel Piastro. who was formerly concertmaster of the New York Philharmonic under Toscanini, Lincer, Salzman, Oberg, and Warren Benfleld, who is string bass with the Chi­cago Symphony.

The next concert will be Aug­ust 11. At that tima Hyman Goodman. Concertmaster of the Toronto Orchestra, and Lome Munroe, principal cellist of the Philadelphia Orchestra will ap­pear.

tire orchestra.- THE “HOLBERG SUITE,” by Edward Grieg is the third selection This includes a Pre­lude, a Sarabande, a Gavotte, an Air and a Regaudon. This will be played by the second half of the orchestra.

The' closing w ork, will be

“Overture for Strings,” by Reed.' -

The International Executive Board of the American Federa­tion of Musicians, w tocli win be meeting here next week, win be in attendance at this con­cert. —

THE NEXT CONCERT win

be Thursday. August 10. The ) details win be announced later

A iecture-demonstraUon re- ! cital artn be presented July 24, at 4:15 sum .^ndi:15 p.m., July Louis Kramer, professor of 24, io the Music Auditorium by violin and chamber music at Syracuse University.

S p a r t a n W i v e s

N e e d H e l p "

Spartan Wives needs girls to serve on various committees for its Fall style show to be held in October.

For information call the club's president, Joan Burnett, at ED 7-0612.

Dry ice was first manufac­tured com mercially in Long Island City, N.Y., in 1925.

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Michigan Stale News, East Lansing, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, July 26, 19 6 1

Abstract Painters Work Without IdeasThis painter has qo idea of

what he’s going to put to ids canvas until he steps up to it. And then sometimes an idea doesn’t occur. ^

"When I step up to the can­vas, I have no preconceived no­tion as to what I’m going to do. As I proceed to put dabs of paint mi the canvas, I may— and again I may not—resolve in my mind as to what I am go­ing to paint,’’ said Edward Cor­bett, art panel member at the Fine Arts Festival.

The artist, whose works have been circulated both here and abroad by the Museum of Mod­em . Art and the Art Institute of Chicago, said:

"If nothing com es I simply put the canvas away till an­other time.

"The only thing which pre­cedes stepping up to the can­vas is m y definite intention to proceed," he said.

Corbett has had numerous one-man shows throughout the country. He discribed a good painting as "a forceful expres-

sion of that old saw, "individu­ality is universality.’ ’’

He considers abstract im­pressionism as the dominant movement in painting today.

“I’d prefer to forget the critics but I am interested in communication; I would like to have people see and enjoy what I produce,’’ Corbett said.

US May Take Berlin Before UN

If the Berlin situation de­velops into high tension, the U. S. will take the issue to the UN, Secretary' of State Dean Rusk has said on television.

In another broadcast, Sena­tor Fulbright urged recogni­tion of Outer Mongolia and de­manded an end of pressures by specialized interests on U. S. foreign, policy—an allu­sion to Red China.

Film Industry Criticized

For Lack of Reality

9

The bad press which the U.S. .film industry has- been receiv­ing is largely the. fault of Holly­wood itself, said former De­troit Free Press film critic, Helen Bower.- Speaking at the university’s

second annual Fthe Arts Fes­tival, Miss Bower said that in­tegrity is the key to the future success of the film industry in general.

“The motion picture of tom- morrow will have to have reali­ty, which is not quite the same as realism,” she said. "It will hav£ to say something and say it well, and. it must challenge the viewer to think.”

CRITIC BOWER attributed much of the problem to the' current confused thinking in Hollywood.

"Faced with increasing and brilliant competition from out­side the United States, Holly­wood has behaved like the late Stephen Leacock’s man whp

got on his horse and rode off in all directions,” she said.

The veteran of 47 years in the newspaper business named Walt Disney as the one pro­ducer in the world who has consistantly maintained the high standards of good enter­tainment, , __"ALTHOUGH theater men in­sist that any movie labeled a ‘family picture’ is death at the box office, Disney serenely goes on making superb family pictures,” she said.

Miss Bower also commented on the scarcity of true film comedy-and labeled it as a re­flection of our times.

"One the British are still capable of those little comedies that so. deliciously lampoon their own cherished traits and customs. They alone still'dare to laugh at themselves rather than yield that privilege to others,” she said.

ITALY IS the prime producer

of the great new films of the moment, said the film critic, who was also a drama critic in the 1920’s.

Miss Bower noted that the sickness of the film industry has not been confined to one country.

O H ? NEWER U N Û ÉR K T/M A TE I T H E EFFE C T C f A PR ETTY F À C E i]

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10. Michigan State New», East Lansing, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, July 26, 1961

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I M I I I M 1 ■ M t« m

9

S p a n i s h F i lm

I n F a i r c h i ld S e r i e s

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Michigan State University’s summer film series presents "Pepote," at 7:30 p.m. this Fri­day and Saturday in Fairchild Theatre.

"Pepote," a heart-warming

June, August Grads Sought For Schools

The Detroit Public Schools will interview all June and August graduates at the Place­ment Bureau Friday.

Majors in elementary educa­tion, special education, busi­ness education, foreign lan­guages/- h o n e economics, science, and girl’s physical ed­ucation are requested.

Underground electrical ap­pliances near a kitchen sink and electrical switches near a shower or bathtub can be fa­tal, say MSU safety specialists.

Program im o. IV 2-3949

M I C H I G A N « " *

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ADDED!WALT DISNEY'S"PANTY PIRATE"

“ROUGH AND TUMBLEWEED"

COKINO SOON!FOB YIARS TO COMB

THE ONE YOU’LL LOTS“FANNY”

STABBINOLE8UE CARON

drama of an old toreador and the little boy who idolizes him stars Pablito Calvo, the same soft-eyed little youngster who was such a hit In "The Miracle of Marcelino.”

The film tells the tender story of the relationship be­tween a homeless orphan and his uncle, a has-been of the bull ring. This strange pair live in one of the most miser­able sections of Madrid and keep from starving by doing odd jobs. —

When the uncle accepts an offer to jday a comic matador in a farcical bullfight, the in ­genious P e p o t e scampers through the streets and alleys to come up with the rental fee for the costume.

University Theatre

U M M I R 1 R C L E

Anouflh'« Jo»n of Are

“The Lark"Opens Tonight "at the sew arena in

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JULY 26 - 29Box Office Hoars': t - l Mon. - Sat.

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PRO G RA M INFORM ATION CALL E D M I1 7

SUPER BARGAIN DAY ! TWO BIG FEA TU RES

Summer Circle Closes SeasonThe Summer Circle theatre

will conclude its season next week with the production of “The Lark.”

This is the most recent ver­sion of the moying story of Joan of Arc. It was written by the contemporary French play- write, Jean Anouilh.

Phelia C. Rutledge, Summer j Circle graduate assistant, will play the title role of Joan. Miss Rutledge was cast as Violet in ( the Spring term production of f “Man and Superman.”

Pitted against Joan for vari­ous reasons are Charles Cioffi | as Beauchamp, Earl of War­wick;'James Barushok as Cau- chon, Bishop of Beauvais'; and Nicholas Howey as the Inquisi­tor. Cioffi and Barushok are j theatre graduate students while Howey, who was seen earlier] this'season in “The Skin of i

Our Teeth,” is an East Lansing. The play will open July 28. senior. . | for a four-day run.

THEATERNEW YORK (AP)—Novelist

M ary O’Hara is turning her at­tention to the theater as author composer and lyricist of “Oh! Wyoming!”

The folk musical, after trial run at- Catholic University, is being performed this summer at Cheyenne.

C O M E D YD R A M AT H A TT O U C H E ST H EH E A R T

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I H t lo v e s to ry in a t tb rilled m illions• »§ a _ • g

Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, July 26, 19GI I I

W ITCHCRAFT? — 1 ‘The L a rk ,” Je a n AnouOh’s story of J o a a of A re m ak es i ts S um m er Circle debut tonight. Above is B e sceae la w hich C harles Cioffi, as the E a r l of W arwick^ a a d Ja m e s B arushok, as the Bishop of B eauvais, d i s c u s th e a lleged c rim es of Jo a a f la y e d by P h e lia R atted g e . All th ree a re th e a te r g rad u a te students a t MSU. — S um m er C ircle Photo

D oors Open 12:45 D ally

STARTS

T O D A Y !

B O O K S T O R E «Comer WEST GRAND RIVER and EVERGREEN

Michigan State New», East Landtag, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, Jtily 26, JL961

Interest Growing in Personal Relations

Softhali Tournament Dcafiiiieen trie s In

soft- 5 p .m .

P la y w ill beg in M onday, Ju ly 31. A n te a m s not y e t reg is te red an d w ish ing to p a rtic ip a te , con­ta c t th e IM office, a c t . 2881.

College students are mu'* in­terested in the personal rela­tions and the kind of life_ as­sociated with an occupation than they are in the traditional goals of work and production.

“Some 1,200' students ques­tioned knew very little about the actual work content of most of the 15 occupations they rated, but they had a clear and fixed image of a very dis­tinct kind of person hi each, job, as well as of his social life and the kind of person he associated with.”

This was the conclusion reached by Dr. Donald D. O’Dowd and Dr. David C. Beardslee. professors of psy­chology at MSUO, in a study of “what images college stu­dents have of various profes­sions and occupations.

A M AJOR PA R T of a five- year research program being done for the U. S. Office of Education, this study is con­ducted' purposely to find out where an unfavorable image may be right or wrong, so as to help high school and college counselors give more effective career advice.

For “an unfavorable image can diminish the ability of a critically important profession to attract talented young peo­ple,” the report said.

Rating student career pref­erence on an ‘ideal preference lise,’ the researchers found that the students rated the doc­tor highest in four areas: cul­tured intellect, material and!

social success, sociability , and personal and political respon­sibility .

“ A ccording to th e stu d en ts’ im age, th e doctor is no t only richly rew ard ed by h igh so­cia l s ta tu s , w ealth an d success fo r serv ices to o thers, bu t he also can count on hav ing a p re tty w ife .” ^

N EX T ON the lis t w as the law yer, followed by the col­

lege pro fessor.“W hile th e law y er is outgo­

ing, sociable, successful m id pow erful in public a ffa irs ,1’ it sa id , “ be is h a rd and self-as­sertiv e w ith a h in t of selfish, m anipulative a ttitu d e .”

As fo r th e co llege professor, the re p o rt found th a t h e is seen as 1 co lorful; exciting indi­v idualist who w ields consider­able pow er in public affairs.'

SEE AND TRY. " -THE NEW

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* 1 8 4 “Flau Tu m

F o r B u s in e s s a n d P e rs o n a l U s e

A M l d u ty , com plete ly e lec tric o ff ic e - ty p ew rite r — 12 ” c a rr ia g e , w ide selection i f ty p e sty les.

Don’t boy an y ty p ew rite r, e lec tric o r m an u a l until yen h av e seen th e new Sm ith-Corona com pact e lec­tr ic s . ,

S O L D I N IN G H A M — C L IN T O N — E A T O N " A N D L IV IN G S T O N C O U N T IE S O N L Y B Y

I I ? E . K A L A M A Z O O S T . I V 2-4413

B e d r a g g l e d ?

A fter a tirin g day

In th e hot su m m er

sun , re la x in a i r

conditioned com ­

fo r t a t P a tr ic ia n

H a ir F ash ions.

W hile you re la x ,

we will re s to re your sun-bedraggled h a ir and give yon a

cool su m m er h a ir sty le. Stop in to d ay -an d re fresh your

sp irits while we re fresh your h a ir .

Patrician Hair FashionsP a t — — —— M artin

Call E D 7-1114 F o r A ppointm ents