Established 1909 Vol. 53 No. 60Serving MSÜ for 5 2 years

East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday Morning. August « O l ­ i o Paid «I East Lansing, Mich.I* I a g e s Second Class Postage

Stan Kenton HoldingReal ‘Cool’ Classes

S tan K enton is on cam p as The T exas group of college th is ivppk 1 m usic ians is listed in all the

„ . _ . 0 , . . polls a s th e best experim entalSo is Sam D anahu. Buddy feand B etton expiained:

D eF ranco , Buddy M orrow. Don guest bands p a r tic ip a t- .B yrd Don Jacoby . Ray San- ^ S ou th ern -Hunüng-tis . Johnny Sm ith. John La- ton School. Band from j

R uss G arc ia , and is lan d ; the band fromM oore. __ - th e N otre D am e Boy’s High

The big people m m odern ^ b o o l of N iles; and the Co- A m erican m usic a re h e re to Í iam b u s High School stage band teach jazz and dance b and ^ C olum bus, Ohio. itechn iques i n an unusual Na- _____tional B and Clinic h eaded bv “ T H E S E AMAZING bands K enton. 1 a re so well tra in e d they sound

j a lm ost p ro fessiona l,” Belton ¡ TH EY FLEW into L a n s in g . com m en te d

S a tu rd ay “ 6^ . romt S o u th e rn , Q jn jCSj such as the one now - M ethodist U niversity w here j ^ pyQgj.ess a t MSU, w ere orig-

a s im ila r p ro g ram of m stru c -, t 0 o ffe r tra in in g and ex-tion h a s ju s t ended. - p e n e n c e to voung m usicians

T he co n cert c lim ax of a c tiv i- . in te res ted i n ' m odern Ameri- tie s a t Southern M ethodist Uni- j ^ -m usic, B etton said , y e rs ity b rough t 3.000 P erso n s- ^ M orris E Hall> associ- to th e D allas, T exas, fa u -- p r o f e s o r 0f m usic and g ro u n d s. - _ bead o f the clin ic, also com-

" W e ’re hoping it doesn’t ra in m en té£ o a how d ifficu lt it is h e re F rid a y night, com m en t— ^ r ^ e i v e tra in in g in th is field ed M att B etton, a ss is ta n t di- a c c e p t th rough p ro g ram s of re c to r of the cam p . «his type.

A freee four-hour c o n c e r t will } * We hope th a t the p rog ram b e stag ed on the law n ju s t w e s t ; w ill c a tch on here a t S ta te ,” of the M usic Building a t 7 p m H all said .F r id a y —w ea th e r perm itting . I f ! ___ _ . . . , . .it should ra in , th e p rogram } OtT!R_ !* • high school and w ill be held in the M usic Build-1 college m usic ians from all

W ELCOME TO TH E CLUB—S tan K eaton becam e an hon­o ra ry m em b er of P h i Mn Alpha la s t n igh t. T he fam ous band le a d e r w as aw ard ed m em bersh ip in the national m usic honorary for his contributions to the field of m usic.

—S tate News Photo _

Draft Won’t Affect You

Dnniversity Men, You Can R e la x

w in ue n e ia in uwr ¿nusw. o u u t r . 0 7 ---- --ing. ac ro ss from Landon H all, over th e coun try a re congre-w here the p e rfo rm ers a re s tay -, ^ e re ° r th e -c lm ic . in „ r ! T he studen ts a re divided m-

j'to 12 bands. An av e rag e dayE IG H T CAMP b ands and includes tw o hours of band

four guest bands w ill p a rtk ri-} p rac tice an d one hour each of p a te in F r id a y ’s concert w hich sectional study of th e ir own will fe a tu re such selections as t in stilm en t in theory , a rrange- “ Now H ear T h is” an d * A lto |m e n t. im provision principles, Soliloquy;” i and perfo rm an ce techniques.

T he p ro g ram will begin w ith A n hour-long in form al d is - . e lem en ta ry selections a n d cussioo w ith jazz-w orld lead- w ork up to com plex offerings e rs h ighlights each day . T opics, by, fo r exam ple, th e N orth h av e included th e hazards of T exas L ab B and w hich recent- b e in g .a m usician , c ritic s , etc. ly won top honors in a na tional In M onday’s discussion, the con test a t N otre D am e c ritic s w ere critic ized for in- 1

T he s ta te of M ichigan wiU be req u ired to provide 1,000 m en p e r m onth u n d er th e stepped u p d ra f t p ro g ram , bu t should

consistency. The jazz leaders " also com m ented th a t critics , since they a re non-m usicians, a re often not rea lly qualified for critic ism .

BUDDY DEFRANCO pointed— out .th a t a t the height of his c a re e r the c ritics n early ru in ­ed him because they didn’t like his m usic.

The in struc to rs in the clinic a re all fam ous throughout the m usic world. H ow ever, they a re not all perfo rm ers. R uss G arc ia ,^ who is teach ing a r ­rangem en t, w r l t e s m ovie scores. He h as w ritten , am ong other th ings, th e score fo r ‘‘T im e M achine” and the m u-

I sicâ l score for J E le a n o r P o ­w ell’s com eback film .

P h il M oore, a vocal teach er, i is the professional person m ost [ s ta rs see before m aking_televi- [sion and s tag e ap p earan ces,! Betton explained. M arilyn Mon* TToe, for exam ple, is listed j am ong the public personalities j coached by M oore.

KENTON IS . perhaps the m ost p rom inen t figure in the group cu rren tly a t State. K en­ton s ta rted as a band le a d e r in 1940 and developed, along w ith Dave B rubeck, into w hat som e critics consider to be one of the outstanding exponents of p rogressive jazz.

K enton’s band ex tended the swing of Benny G oodm an and w as one of the m ost popular big bands in the m id-forties. A fter p rogressive jazz, he tu rn ­ed to ‘‘innovation in m odern m u sic .”

E ven tually his bands becam e opportunities for m any younger m usicians and b is in te rest in th is group p a ra lle ls his in te re s t in beginning a r tis ts today.

In te r io rO f A u toD am agedr

F ire cau sed ex tensive d am ­age to the in te rio r of an au to p a rk ed on W est C ircle D rive a t 257 a .m . Sunday.

D ep artm en t of Pub lic Safety officials sa id th a t th e 1958 au to is owned by Ja m e s E . M axw ell of E llis, K an ., a m em b er of the S tan K enton S tage B and cam p.

The U niversity F ire De­p a r tm e n t b rought th e f ire un­d e r control.

D am age, e s tim a ted a t 8200 by the D ep artm en t of Public Safety , w as confined to the r e a r s e a t in te rio r.

T he ap p a re n t cau se of th e b la z e w as a ca re lessly d isca rd ­e d c ig a re tte , D ep artm en t of P u b lic Safety offic ia ls sa id .

be ab le to m ee t th is figure w ithout decreasing d eferm en ts to college studen ts, sa id Col. A rth u r A. H olm es, s ta te d ire c ­to r of selec tive serv ice .

S tudents m u st m a in ta in th e ir g rad es to qualify fo r th ese de­fe rm en ts , how ever. A fre sh ­m an m u st sco re in th e upper ha lf of h is c la ss an d th e r e ­q u irem en ts g e t p rogressively tougher fo r u p p er c la ssm en Senior y e a r studen ts m ust ran k in th e up p er q u a r te r of the c lass.

THOSE STUDENTS who fail to m ee t th ese qualifications will have th e opportunity to tak e s ta n d a rd d e ferm en t te s t an d those w ho sco re suffic ien t­ly high w ill b e g ran ted fu rth e r deferm en ts.

“We a re u rg ing th e local se­lective se rv ice b o ard s to con­tinue a s lib e ra l a deferm en t policy a s possible to w a rd s tu ­d en ts , sa id CoL H olm es.

H e sa id se lec tive serv ice v iew s education of young m en essen tia l to th e n a tio n ’s w elfa re b u t th e d efe rm en t p lan only postpones th e d ra f t of s tuden ts un til they fin ish o r d ro p ou t of school.

Ledges Presenting Hilarious Comedy

By DAN W HITNEY S ta te News R eview er

E d w ard E v e re tt H orton w as the laughing stock of G rand Ledge M onday night. J

T his w as to h is c red it how­ever. He s ta r re d in a F ren ch bedroom fa rce , “N in a ” , a t tb e i Ledges P layhouse.

HORTON p lays th e p a r t of j an in ju red husband His wife} (M arie B oyle) is hav ing an a ffa ir w ith ano ther m an (Har-} ry C au ley). ^ j j

The p lav opens w ith H orton

Weather Report jToday—p a rtly cloudy w ith a !

chance of s c a t te re d show ers.} L ittle change in te m p e ra tu re .. H igh 78.

T hursday—m ostly fa ir w ith ; little change in te m p e ra tu re .; H igh n e a r JO .

th rea ten in g to kill Cauley. As th e p lay p ro g resses , he a t ­tem p ts to kill his wife and com ­m it su ic ide , bu t fa ils m iser- ab iv .

U nbelievable situations a re tu rn ed into p robable happen­ings by th e use of b rillian t di­alogue. The p lay begins w ith a t ith e r . bu t ends w ith a long su sta in ed belly laugh .

A M ASTER of com ical facia l expression , H orton delighted th e audience w ith h is excel­len t double tak es . H is sneez­ing an d coughing w ere so re a l­istic i t w as h a rd to believe he d idn ’t ac tu a lly have a cold

H orton h as w hat ca n be ca ll­ed “ aud ience a w a re n e ss” . He n rv e r speak s w hen his au d i­ence is coughing o r laughing. P u n ch lines a re n ev er sm oth­e re d by au d ien ce reac tion . He is a lw ays in p e rfe c t tune w ith b is c a s t an d audience.

I t could be sa id th a t H orton

w as a good ac to r down to his toes. In one scene he w as to put h is Teet on a hot w a te r b o ttle . W iggling and curling his toes, he h ad the audience in stitches.

CAULEY team ed up perfec t­ly w ith Horton. Together they produced m any scenes of high com edy. They re a d their—lines so well, it w as h a rd to believe they w ere following scrip t.

Although Cauley w as listed as the d irec to r, Horton said he aided This because he h ad perfo rm ed the p lay so m any tim es in the p ast. ,

M iss Boyle w as superb as the wife. She did an even finer job th an la s t w eek. M aybe H orton b rings out th e best in the pecr-le w ith whom he ac ts .

H orton cam e out a f te r c« r- | ta in call and gave a little fa re ­

w ell speech. He sa id th is w as the fourth of h is to n farew ell to u rs .

Mi<*M«?an State News, East Lansing, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, August 2, 19 6 1

Guest E ditorial

Who’s Joining Peace Corps?" E d i to r ’s Not«: Th« following guest ed ito ria l is the firs t in a series on the Peace Corps w ritten by Daniel ArchiBong, a N igerian student who expects to see the w ork of the corps firs t band in his own country.

A s a u n iq u e h u m a n i ta r ia n m o v e m e n t, th e P e a c e C o rp s c a n be a -hit a ll-an d -m iss-rio n e w eap o n fo r w in n in g f r ie n d s in a n a lm o s t u n fr ie n d ly w orld .

I f th e r ig h t ty p e o f m en a n d w o m en p a r t ic ip a te in th e m iss io n , p eace c o rp s can b e o n e o f th e b e s t w a y s o f p ro ­m o tin g in te rn a t io n a l u n d e rs ta n d in g , m u tu a l c o o p e ra tio n , a n d r a c ia l 'h a rm o n y .

A cco rd in g to S e rg e a n t S h r iv e r , d i r e c to r o f p eace co rp s m o v e m e n t , 'e a c h p a r t ic ip a n t is e x p e c te d to te a c h , b u ild , a n d do all k in d s o f w o rk in th e h o s t c o u n try .

B u t w h o v o lu n te e rs f o r P e a c e C o rp s ? W h a t a r e h ia m o tiv a t io n s ? W h y P e a c e C o rp s , a n d n o t F re e d o m C o rp s

P ro g re s s C o rp s? H ow is P eace C o rp s m o v e m e n t lik e ly to be rece iv ed by th e n a tiv e s , n o t th e g o v e rn m e n ts , o f th e h o s t c o u n tr ie s ?

T h is a r t ic le a im s a t o f f e r in g s u g g e s tiv e a n s w e rs to so m e a n d o th e r q u e s tio n s . T h e se a n s w e rs sh o u ld s e rv e a s a d v i­s o ry n o te s ’ to v o lu n te e rs a s w ell a s th e a d m in is t r a to r s o f th i s nob le m o v e m e n t.

I p k e e p in g w ith d e m o c ra tic id ea ls , th e r e a r e m a n y p o liti­ca l a n d soc ia l f a c tio n s in A m e ric a n scene . S o c ia lis ts , lib e r­a ls , D e m o c ra ts a n d R e p u b lic a n s d o m in a te p o litic s . I t w ill b e in te r e s t in g to -k n o w th e to ta l n u m b e r o f f a i th f u l R e ­p u b lic a n s w ho v o lu n te e r f o r p eace c o r p s !

W ill i t be s u rp r is in g i f ra c e s e p a r a t i s t s lik e th e m e m b e rs o f th e K lu K lu x K lan lobby c o n g re s s to p re v e n t a llo c a tio n o f m o n ey f o r P eace C o rp s ? _

J u s t a t th e sa m e tim e ra c e u n io n is ts lik e th e fre e d o m r id e r s w ill b e so lic itin g fu n d s f ro m C o n g re s s a n d p r iv a te a g e n c ie s t o s u p p o r t p eace co rp sro e n a n d f i g h t f o r f re e d o m | nW e q u a li ty o f o p p o r tu n ity f o r a ll r a c e s o n A m e ric a n so il.

S c a t te r e d b e tw ix t a n d b e tw e e n th e e e g ro u p in g s a r e t h e d is s a t is f ie d a n d d is g u s te d w ith th e s t a t u s quo . T h e s e e i th e r becom e th e so -called “ d o -g o o d e rs" o r "co m sy m p o r so c ia l d e v ia te s o f so m e s o r t . _

U su a lly th e s e d is c o n te n te d a r e th e m e n a n d w o m en w h o g tro n g ly in d e n tify w ith th e s u p p re s s e d o r u n d e rd o g s .

T h e se peop le a re th e o n e s o f te n fo u n d o n th e f r o n t lin e o f e n th u s ia s t ic v o lu n te e rs f o r su c h m o v e m e n ts a s N A A C P , O p e ra tio n C ro s s ro a d s A fr ic a , P e a c e C o rp s a n d M oral R e­a rm a m e n t . I t w ill be q u ite e n lig h te n in g to ex p o se th e so ­c io logy a n d p sy ch o lo g y o f th e s e m o v e m e n ts a n d th e i rp a r t i c i p a n t s . . _

H o w ev er, th e peop le in th e h o s t c o u n tr ie s m a y n o t b e c u r io u s to know w h o is a lib e ra l o r m e m b e r o f th e K lu K lu x K lan . B u t th e y w il l be h ig h ly in te r e s te d in k n o w in g th e a n s w e r to th e q u e s tio n , “ W h a t d o es th e s e p eace co rp s- m e n th in k o f us a s a peop le a n d a s a n a t io n ? ”

C h a n c e s a re t h a t t h e i r h o s ts w ill e a s ily d isc o v e r th e a t t i tu d e s o f th e s e e m is s a r ie s o f p eace d u r in g th e b r ie f p e r io d o f th e i r c o n ta c t.

T h e re fo re i t b ecom es v ita lly n e c e s sa ry th a j e v e ry p eace c o rp s v o lu n te e r re -e x a m in e h im se lf , h is in te n tio n s , a n d h is a t t i tu d e to w a rd s h is w ill-b e -h o st c o u n try .

L e t i t be n o te d , b e fo re th e s e m e n a n d w om en s e t o u t, t h a t th e y , th e P e ace C o rp s v o lu n te e rs , w ill p ro m o te , im ­p le m e n t, an d q u ick en th e f a i lu re o f th is p la u s ib le new f r o n t i e r m o v e m e n t i f :

(a .) T h e y a re g o in g o u t to p r o s e ly t iz e ;(b .) T h e y a re g o in g o u t to s p re a d cold w a r p r o p a g a n d a : (c .) T h e y a re e sc a p in g socia l f a i lu re s a n d c o n flic ts a t

L h o m e ;f (d .) T h e y a re on a d v e n tu re in h o s t c o u n try to c o n firm

so m e o f th e i r s te re o ty p ic b e lie fs ; a n d 1 J it.) T h e y h a v e no g e n u in e love a n d d e s ire to m e e t, u n - f * d e r s ta n d , a p p re c ia te , a n d h e lp th e peo p les o f th e i r

h o s t c o u n tr ie s .Next: How are peace eorpsmen likely to be received by the natives, not the governments, of the host countries?

M i c h i g a n S t a t e N e w sPublished by the students of Michigan Slate University. Issued

On class days Monday through Friday, «hiring the fall, winter •nd spring quarters. Issued twice-weekly during the summer term. Second class postage paid at East Lansing. Michigan.

Editorial and business offices at 941 Student Services build- tog, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan.

Mail subscriptions payable in advance for one term, 1; for two terms, |4; for three terms, 15.

Member of the Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Associa­tion and the College press.

‘Look* lik e A Bumper Year For Nut*!?

Letters to the Editor

Protests'Prejudice ArticleTe the Editor

I am w riting to p ro test M r. D eW itt’s a rtic le , “ F reedom -= R iders P a th e tic " in F r id a y ’s S tate News. I rea lize th a t life is dull in th e su m m er session, and th a t a nice bit of controversy in the co rres­pondence section livens th ings up , but it would have been b etter to have chosen a m ore expertly w ritten bone of contention. ~

M r. DeW itt’s a rtic le is curiously d isturbing, m ainly because his intentions a re as confused a s his prose.On h is own showing, le th a r­gy is a bad th ing (p arag rap h .

~3), but th e re is n o point in fighting p rejud ice when even Lincoln couldn’t do i t (p a rag rap h 6 ) (possibly no one e v e r told M r. DeW itt th a t Lincoln w as not try in g to defea t p rejud ice, but to save the Union).

“ F reed o m ” and '“ c i v i 1 r ig h ts ’’ -are fine slogans, he s a y s j i t is h a rd to say why he pu t the w ords in quota­tion m ark s) , bu t a re over­used! Then, accord ing to M r. DeW itt. we c a n ’t blam e any­body— the South, the N orth, th e w hite m an , unless we also b lam e N egroes for som ething they have nev er been given the opportunity to do— d iscrim in a te again st th e w hites.

T here is little point in con­tinu ing to analyze M r. De- W itt’s e r ro rs of content and s ty le .

I should only like to com­mend to him a tittle medi­tation on the word “pre­judice." Pre-judgment, com­ing to coociutlana before

considering the facts, is

h ard ly an “ affliction” as ha c a lls i t— i t is slovenly em o­tional reac tin g , an d no t th e so rt of th in g any studen t should blithely ad m it he ca n n ev er overcom e. And when M r. D eW itt confuses th e lite ra l w ith the figura tive in his s ta tem en t th a t p re ­jud ice is a “ d ise a se of th e m in d ," he jit e ith er being dishonest in h is eagerness to influence his audience, or he has fa llen into th e tra p his own w ords h a v e built fo r him .

W hat he is .re a lly ta lk ing about, in his m uddled a t­tem p t a t sociological exposi­tion (p a rag rap h s 9, 10, 11) is xenophobia—h atred of th e stran g er. I t is triie th a t xe­nophobia h a s alw ays played som e p a rt- in hum an socie­ties, p a rticu la rly in th e ir m ore p rim itive s t a g e s ,

w hich h as led to a fa irly freq u en t erroneous conclu­sion th a t i t is an instinc t.But,* if I m ake an anology,

a fe a r o f heights is m ore leg itim ate ly considered an in stin c t, an d it has not p re v e n te d m ankind f r o m inven ting sta irw ays, ladders, a irp lan es , an d rocket ships.

I recom m end to M r. D e­W itt a co u rse in logic, and som e e a rn e s t efforts to c la rify - his th inking before h e ru sh es to the typew riter. An a r t ic le - such as this se rv es only to antagonize people, w ho will inevitably be led by M r. D eW itt’s own p ro se to believe he is rigidly in to le ran t in th e m a tte r of ra c ia l d ifferences.

Hilda Jgffee EditorB u reaa of Social and P o litica l R esearch

these offers

good through

Sunday, August 6, 1961

521 East Grand River - East Lansing — ? e reserve the right to limit quantities

OPEN SUNDAYS AND WEEKDAYS - 9 to 9

Shop These Values At ShaheenV ¡n Air-Conditioned Comfort.

Michigan Slate News, East Lansing, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, August 2, 19 6 1

Swift’s Tendered ROUND or SWISS

- 'S T E A K

69c lb

SIRLOIN OR T-BONE 79c lb

MORREIX PRIDE SKINLESS

Franks 49c lb

Peter’s Boneless

SMOKED

HAMSanysizepiece

Home Grown

CARROTS 1 lb cello pak fo r 19*

HOME GROWN

Sweet Corn 35GOLD MEDAL

Flour sk*DEL MONTE CHUNK

Tuna }»*'«•»

c d o i

39

79D w ig h t M e n a rd , M SU s e n io r m a jo r in g in h u m a n it ie s , w a s th e w in n e r o f t h e 1955 C h e v ro le t, fu ll o f g ro c e r ie s , g iv e n a w a y b y S h a h e n n ’s .

Pictured bore with the baskets of groceries won by Dwight Menard, MSU Senior, in Shaheen’s drawing art: Mrs. Shaheen, Mr. Edward Everett Horton, and Louis Shaheen. , , .* - •

Ì L B P R IN T

P E W A M O

BUTTERM IC H IG A N B E E T

SUGAR 5 L B B A G

S H A H E E N ’S S U N S E T

COFFEE 1 L B B A G

_With $8.00 Or More Food Purchase

3 9 e .EACH

Home Grown

CELERY 2 la rg e s ta lk s 19‘

HOME BAKED TIESBAKED FRESH DAILY

WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF

SYRIAN LEBANESE GROCERIES

AND

SYRIAN BREAD

---1Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, Angnst 2 , 1961

H endry Gets P rogram s P ost

‘61 Ducks Shape Up As Best in 10 Years

D r. Ja m e s B. H endry ha$j been appointed A ssistan t Dean fo rD v e rse a se P ro g ra m s of th e . College of B usiness and Public Service.

The appointm ent becom es ef­fective on A ugust 1, 1961. He will succeed D r. R uben V. Aus­tin , who has tak en the post of ch a irm an of the d ep artm en t of econom ics and business adm in­istra tio n a t the U niversity of D elaw are.

H endry is an A ssociate P ro ­fesso r in the d ep artm en t of econom ics and w as re sea rch associa te of the college’s Viêt- N am pro jec t.

He has had éxtensive experi- en ce ra s an ex p ert in overseas p ro g ram s and F a r E a s te rn econom ic problem s. H e spent tw o y ea rs a s an econom ist w ith th e M ichigan S ta te U nivarsity advisory group to th e national institu te of ad m in istra tion in Saigon^V iet-N am ; and fo r two y e a rs w orked in China v'Hh the econom ic cooperation ¿.-.min­istra tio n in Peiping and the

^S tan d ard - V acuum Oil Com­

pany in Canton.H endry is co-author of a

U nited S ta tes Senate Mono­g raph on th e truck ing industry an d is a contribu to r to two

o th e r books in econom ic and industria l developm ent.

B efore h is appoin tm ent to See H EN D RY P a g e 14

M ichigan’s c ro p of n a tive ducks shap es up a s one of the b est in th e la s t 10 y ea rs , ac ­cord ing to fina l findings of the C onservation, d e p a rtm e n t’s a n ­nu a l b reed in g ground survey.

F av o rab le w ea th e r .condi­tions, coupled w ith a reco rd population of po ten tia l b reed ­ing b ird s , produced th e h ighest brood count reg is te red in th is s ta te since 1952.

B rood sizes ap p ea r to be som ew hat sm alle r th an in 1960, bu t th ey closely p a ra lle l th e 13- y e a r av e rag e d a ting from 1949 w hen th e D ep artm en t s ta rte d its b reed ing ground su rvey .

D ep a rtm en t m en noted a n e a r 50-percent d rop in bache­lor b ird s th is y e a r , ano ther sign th a t a good p e rcen tag e ot th e ducks h ad a successful nesting season.

L MOST O F th is y e a r ’s p ro . duction is in blue-w inged tea l, m a lla rd s and b lack ducks w hich m ad e u p n ea rly 81 per- cen of th e s ta te 's sp ring b reed ­ing population.

D ep artm en t e s tim a tes ind i­ca te th a t M ichigan’s production

of n a tiv e ducks accoun ts fo r about 40 p e rcen t of th e b ird s bagged each fa ll b y th e s ta te ’s w aterfow l hu n ters .

A lthough th e local p ic tu re is b rig h te r th a n in re c e n t y e a rs , M ichigan’s duck hunting p ros­p ec ts fo r th is fa ll rem a in clouded by d rou g h t conditions in the C anad ian p ra ir ie s w hich p roduce th e b iggest sh a re of b ird s ava ilab le 4o th e s ta te ’s h u n te rs .

STATE conservation g am e m en from th e M ississippi F ly ­w ay, w hich includes M ichigan,

w ill hold th e ir ann u a l m eeting in S t L ouis, M o., A ugust 2-3 to co m p are re su lts of th e ir in ­d iv idual su rveys an d fo rm re ­com m endations th a t w ill a id fed e ra l officials in se ttin g up 1961 w aterfow l reg u la tions.

D ep a rtm en t officials expec t to rece iv e fe d e ra l recom m en­dations in m id-A ugust w hich w ill serve a s th e fram ew o rk o f M ichigan’s fa ll w ate ifow l seasons. The sev e re d ro u g h t in C anada m ay ca u se sem e “ tigh ten ing u p ” on duck sea ­sons th roughout th e con tinen t’s fou r m a jo r flyw ays.

Rites for Former Student Held In Grand Rapids

S erv ices w ere held in G rand R ap ids T uesday fo r Jo h n M . Seven J r . , G rand R ap id s engi­neering ju n io r.

T he MSU stu d en t w as killed in an au to c ra sh n e a r h is hom e

e a rly S a tu rd ay .Sevens, who w as to e n te r

h is ju n io r y e a r in S ep tem ber, w as th e son of M r. an d M rs . Jo h n M . Seven of G rand R ap ­ids.

SAVE mt

SHEPARD’S.. .SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE

S i T T ? of famous name shoesjLJ m-J for Men'Women’Children

NEW LOW PRICES. >. NEW VALUES!FOR WOMEN. . . Natural Bridge, Fashion Craft, Penaljo, KickerinosTSandler af Boston, etc.

FOR MEN . • • Freeman Fine Shoes, Shepard’s, Bates and Plymouth

FOR CHILDREN. . . American Boy, Jumping Jack Partees, Seniors and Juniors

SPACE DOES NOT ALLOW FOR PRINTING OF ALL PRIC E REDUCTIONS . . . SO HURRY DOWN TO SHEPARDfSAND SEE FOR YOURSELF HOW YOU CAN SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!

_ WEDNESDAY HOURS — - EAST LANSING STORE 12:00 NOON TILL 9:00 P.M.

DOWNTOWN STORE 9:30 A.M. TILL 5:30 P.M. _

CO

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Note: All Shoes Taken From Our Regular StockNo “Special Purchases” or “Manufacturer’s Close-outs”. All Shepard’s Quality Shoes taken right

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Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, August 2, 1961

O ld M arried H ousing on S haw L a n e W ill he Gone

New Reflectors Will Be Placed Along Freeway

The co rn e r of Shaw L ane and* H arrison R oad , w ill have a new look w hen studen ts re tu rn to cam p u s fo r fa ll te rm .

The fla t top m arried housing un its w h ich have been such a fam ilia r sigh t on the pam pus

H igh w ay F ig u res ' -R elea sed

E a s t outdoes W est in high­w ay safe ty , accord ing to th e N ational Safety Council. M ich­igan s tan d s abou t average.—

M ore people die on uncrow d­ed W estern highw ays th a n on crow ded E a s te rn roads.

In fig u res ju s t re lea sed by Ja m e s M. H are , S ec re ta ry of S ta te , the to ta ls a re : N evada, w ith a y ea rly av e rag e of 60 h ighw ay d ea th s p e r 100,060 thousand population, is the d ead lie s t; W yom ing ra n k s sec­ond w ith 41.9 d eath s p er 100,- 000.

“ ON T H E o th e r h an d ,” H a re sa id , “ n o rth eas te rn seab o ard s ta te s h a d th e low est fa ta lity ra te s . R hode Is lan d show s 8.6, C onnecticut 8.7, M assachuse tts 8.9, an d New H am p sh ire 9.0 a n ­n u a l d ea th s p e r 100,000 popula­tion . —

A ccord ing to H are , th e na­tional a v e ra g e w as 20.9 dea ths. M ichigan, w ith 17 d eaths p e r 100,000 population, is b e tte r th a n a v e ra g e .

“ If w e continue o u r across- the-board effo rts in education, eng ineering , an d enfo rcem ent, w e ca n m ak e M ichigan a m ore acciden t-free s ta te in w hich to live , w ork, a n d p la y .,’’ H are said .

since th e end of W orld W ar II a re going to be gone.

T hese un its w e re sold to in­dividuals for re m o v a l from the cam pus. A construction com ­pany bought a group of them an d is offering them for resa le , sa id John R otem an, a ss is tan t m an ag e r of m arried housing.

W ith th e rem oval of these 50 ap a rtm en ts , th e a re a from th e c o rn e r of H arrison to the

D epartm en t of Public Safety buildings w ill be c le a re d .-

H aro ld W. L au tner, h ead of the d ep artm en t of u rb an plan-

I ning, sa id th is c lea red a re a will be used an an extension of the u n iv e rsity ’s in tram u ra l a rea . I t will also undoubtedly be used as a p ark ing a re a for

1 football gam es th is fa ll, he said . „

along the num erous on-and-off ram p s a t in terchange points.

The highw ay departm en t of­ficials said th a t the new re ­flectors will a id the m otorist

M ichigan’s f r e e w a y s ___h av e a new look soon.

S ta te highw ay dep artm en t officials sa id th a t m ore than 35.000 w hite and a m b er re flec t­o rs a re being p laced along the :— --- - — — w,shoulders of th e s ta te 's s u p e r ! 111 defining the roadw ay and highw ays. * I ra m Ps a t night.

T he reflecto rs, m ounted o n ] P ro jec ted plans now call for steel posts , w ill be installed |> a to ta l of 800 m iles of freew ay every 200 feet along th e 550¡open to traffic in M ichigan by m ile s 'o f freew ay. In addition, the end of this year. They will double am b er re flec to rs a re be lined -with m ore thon 50,000 being p laced every 100 fe e t-ro a d s id e reflectors, they said.

F I N A LE D I T I O N

, 0 »

AOCSAnnouncesActivities

The A ssociation of Off-Cam­pus S tudents h a s announced a full schedule of ac tiv ities for th e fina l s tag e of th e ir new All- Y ear A ctiv ities P ro g ra m .

S u m m er C oord inato rs^ P a ­tr ic ia R ea l an d C arol G eier sa id th a t t he group will round out th e busy schedu le w i t h pool and tenn is p a rtie s , a s well a s an o th er round of beach p a r t i e s . .- T h is com ing w eekend the group p lans an evening of horse-back rid ing to be con­cluded w ith a ho t dog and m a rs m allow ro as t.

D uring the p as t w eeks t h e O ff-Cam pus S tudents h a v e

been engaged in a v a rie ty of activ ities including m in ia tu re golf evenings, a “ slide-n ight,“ in which th e p a s t y e a r ’s ac tiv i tie sw erfev iew ed .

The AOCS softball team , the “ H uddas” ~has been k ep t busy w ith a full s la te of g am es and la s t w eekend a gam e-dance p a r ty was held in b o n o r of r e ­tire d P re s id e n t Lt. Jack R Miller. - - -

The group will conclude their activities program with a pro­gressive « M r a i party for all who p a r ttr in a te in the ser teas that AOCS plans to pro* vide for Welcome Week.

6 Mgan State News, East Lansing, Mich igan, Wednesday Morning, August 2, 19 6 1

CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDSDEADLINES: 1 p.m . Day Before Publication fo r Wed. and

F ri. Editions.

Do You K now 3 W ays O f D riving B a ckw a rd ?

P h o n e E D 2-1511 E x te n s io n s 2643 a n d 2644

A U T O M O T I V E F O R S A L E1954 AUSTIN HEALBY 100 Road­

ster. Engine Just overhauled. New tires, new paint, new upholstery. Wire wheels, excellent mechanical condition. Will sell for best offer^ ED 2-3846. — '

“ T here a re th ree w ays to d rive b ack w ard s,” a d river tra in in g in stru c to r told his charges.

"T h e re a re fo u r,” said one

AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite, condition, 13000 miles best call ED Vr2475, Hobv.

eoi >d oiler,

tf

1953 CHEVY. RUNS GOOD. Yellow and while. Best offer will take it.

' Call IV 4-4720. ask for Al.

FORD 1957, 9 passenger Countiy Sedan, ih excellent condition. ED

.2-3010, ~ U

TRIUMPH,^TH-3. 1957. Hardtop, jwire whèels, excellent condition. 1646 j Lindbergh Drive, Lansing. IV 5-0359.

tf

SUMMER SALEWatchbands - on* showcase df j pupils.

Spcidel. Gemex. and Jeweler s best j in stru cto r a g re e d to listouallty bands - 20% OFF. • name- *Brand watches, some Elgin». Witt- in r* el . “ * Knew an a n a ve nauers. Gruens, ti OFF plus Uxe*. | the pupil lis t the One he thOUghtLarge selection of fine diamond- had been Omitted.rings. >/« to -ti OFF. One table of “ T w ist to yo u r r ig h t ,” thebetter, boxed Jewelry .W e will now in stru cto r ^ g a n , - l a y yo u rbreak sets. Save doubly with Dia- . . . _ . i imond Bonus Savings Stamps. Us*j r l f>ht a rm On the b a c k Of therthem to get FREE Diamond mer- iro n t SCflt, put yOUF le ft hand

ACCORDING to the instruct- j s tra te d in the above story, or, a m otorist who, s ticks his M otorists who follow the in­head out the window and looks s truc toc’s adv ice w ill haye a back is also flirting w ith dan- j w ide field of vision an d avoid ger. 'th e den ted tru n k a n d -sc ra p e d

The righ t way to back up, fenders th a t go hand in hand sa id the in stru c to r, is dem on -1 w ith im p ro p er backing.

T R A N S P O R T A T I O NWANTED male rider to California.

Share gas. leaving Sunday^ Aug. 2». Phone ED 2-1037.

E M P L O Y M E N TREGISTERED Professional Nurse

for visiting nurse association stall duty, public health experience de­sirable. but noU-mandatory. Must Jiave a good personal car to drive while on duty Call IV 5-5343. 13

COLLEGE MEN - TEACHERS — part time positions open for a few »elect men over "21. Earnings up to $80 00 weekly, working evenings and weekends Car needed. No invest- merft. Apply at Room 121,_ Student Services Building at either 11:00 a.m. or_2:30 p,m. Friday, Aug. 4. Mr. McClure 14

j chandise._ WM. H. THOMPSON

CUSTOM JE W E L E R Y

FRANDOR MALL

IV 5-9749Your Gomplet* Service Jeweler

Like new Deluxe.Gas Dryer »65.00 j Call ED 2-2435._________________ 13

I ~ R E A L E S T A T EFaculty home • 3 "Bedroom Cape

i Cod with beautiful landscaping, fire- : place, dispoeal, gas incinerator. Full ■ basement and garage,. oversize bed- 1 room. Near public and parochial schools. Frandor bus line and uni­versity. Call owner IV 4-3060. 14

Suburban Komc, 16 minutes from campus. Brick. 3-Bedroom, Full Basement. Hardwood floors, gas heat, aluminum storms a n d screens. *14.950 on low down payment. Call FE 9-8984. 21

F O R R E N TAPARTMENTS

EAST LANSING, for post-grads or ladies. 2-room furnished apartment, $55; 2-room furnished. $67.50; 4-room unfurnished, opposite campus, hi'.it St water, »70. Choice 2-room, par.lv furnished, breakfast bar, »70; 3-room' partly furnished,' near campus, »65. Musselman Realty Co.. ED 2-3583.' 16

Three Room forrtished utilities paid, sleeps 2 nr 3. Available to Sept.- 10th. Plenty of parking. Near Kelliigg Center. Grad students or seniors. Call IV 5-9816 after 6 00. 14

SUBURBAN HOME within city limits, two mUes north of campus.-i luce-bedroom brick and frame tri- level; two-carport b a t h s ,dining room, family room, two

l-rQuiDoed kitchens, equipped laundry i room, patio, air conditioned. Less than a rear old with large lot and

I nice country view. FHA terms—or I might consider ^contract with low I down payment to responsible party.

1606 Greencreat, near Hagadom Rd.I ilIld M~7*' M

E A S T 'LANSING; 948 Westlawn. I ! Walking distance to Glencalrn Jr .: High and high school. Living room | 11x23. dining room 11x13. .kitchen |! with breakfast nook, 3 bedrooms,

large flooredh attic. New carpet and t inside paint. Attached garage, ful. basement. Excellent neighborhood, lovely back yard. Occupy in August. *20.000, $1,500 down. Visit anytime, j ED 7-2673. — 1 2 1

a t the top of the steering wheel and look back through the re a r

¡ w in d o w .. .”| TH E ABOVE story isn ’t true , i bu t it d em onstra tes w hat sta te h ighw ay d ep artm en t people, be-

| lieve is one of the m ost neglect- I ed facets of th e a r t o fd riv in g —| how to drive backw ards.

M ost d riv e rs assum e they au tom atica lly know how to back up, bu t a K alam azoo d riv ­ing in stru c to r c la im s th is isn ’t so.

Tf you use the rear-v iew m ir­ro r for backing, th e in stru c t­o r said, you a re one of the m is­taken ones.I

TH E DRIVING instructo r said the rear-v iew m irro r w as never tn tended to be used for th is purpose. Its only use is to tell a d riv e r going forw ard w hat is com ing up behind.

It has-to o m an y blind spots to be used while backing. In addition, he sa id , it. fo rces a m otorist to drive from a re ­flected im ages in which ev e ry ­th ing is reversed .

UNFURNISHED. COMPLETELY I PRIVATE. Own y«rd, drive, laundry, furnace. 2-bedroom apartment. Re­decorating now. Pleasant, rural liv- j ing. Reasonable After 6 call OL 5-2065. -14 I

S E R V IC ETYPING. TWO blocks from campus.

Coll ED 2-4520. — tf

B road w ayP la yT o T o u r

Apt. for girl to share with one other girl for 6 to 8 weeks. Private entrance and parking also Large double room for^Jtwo girls. Priva e entrance and parking. Call ED 2-5157.

I J 4

R O O M S

AVAILABLE FOR SECOND five weeks. Private room, 2 blocks fri in Union. 136 Linden Call ED 2-14*1 alter 6 p.m. Gentlemen only. 15

C e ^ ^ C A N D Y !

MALE STUDENTS: Summer rn » s available at Howland House Co- »pu for $3 and $5 per week. Room „ i 4 Board for $12 and. $14 per week 323 Ann Street ED 2-6521 II

L O S T an i F O U N D

- M ailed A nywhere Com plete A ssortm ent

A vailable At

The Card ShopA cross F rom

Home Econom ics Uldg. E D 2-4753

NEW YORK i*V—A fter two y e a rs on B roadw ay, P addy C hayefsky’s “ The Tenth M an” sets out on coast-to-coast tou r

j in Septem ber.The production has set an

eight-m onth trip , including ,'isits to W ilmington, W ashing­ton, B altim ore, New H avn, Colum bus, Louisville, Cleve­land. C incinnati, St. Louis, K ansas City, Los Angeles, San F rancisco , D en v e r, Des

! M ojnes . St. P au l, M ilwaukee, and Chicago.

R ome D t

LOST: ONE CHECK BOOK be­tween Ber key a. id Van Hoosen If found-contact Sandy at ED'7-123&*

13

F O R S A L E

TYPIST ANN BROWN. ED 2-8384 'lectric typewriter. Term papers and theses, also general tv ping.

— tf

SOFAr-oak frame with cushions. $75. Call ED 2-8708 13

CHILDRENS BEDROOM SUITE. Red Cedar. Bunkbeds, ladder, railing, dbuhledresser. mirror, chest. ED 2-3610. ir i

TYPINO BY WOMEN with Jen years secretarial experience. Phone TU 2-6738. tf

W A N T E D

Fresh red raspberries dally. Farm I fresh cggs-Also other fresh fruits and j vegetables at_rea*onahle prtces-Road- | side Farm Market. 2 miles east of ; E Lansing on US 18-at Okemos Rd

Wanted roommate to share 3 room apt. with one other man. Veteran preferred. Call ED 2-4905. Address 586 Gunton, U

FURNISHED APARTMENT needed for fall term by 8 professional ladies. Close to campus. Ext. 8998. 14

M-S.U. GRADUATION RINGS See them at the Card Shop. Across from Home J3c. building. ED 2-6753 tf

HI-FI COMPONENTS. Macintosh C8 and C8-S Stereo preamps; Mac­intosh MC-80 power amplifier; PERr- 50 watt amplifier; Wharfedale I! inch hi-fl speaker. IV 5-2040. 11

Apartment Wanted with refriger­ator and sink. Parkins for car. Wtth-

. in ' , mile of Physics Bldf. Graduate student for regular year. Around 540 per month. Second story preferred. Write. Steinw ef College StaUon,Berrien Springs. Mich. 13

Demoting Saintsauthorities have denied rum ors th a t St. C hristopher, patron sain t of trav e le rs , m ight be stricken from the ro s te r of sain ts, as w as done in the case of St. Philom ena. A uthorities also labeled erroneous repo rts th a t St. P a tr ic k ’s feast, M arch 17, m ight b e re lega ted to a lesser p lace on the church c a l­endar.

STRING RASS. Kay. excellent rich j »one. good carrying power. Two: bows, zipper cover. Call IV 8-2066 ! after 1:30. tf I

CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDS

HIGH REA D ER SH IP

. . .L O W C O S T . . .

W ash-Day E ase

F ab rics in c l o t h i n g and household a rtic le s can lighten the h o m em ak er’s job on w ash day. Hom e econom ists a t M ich­igan S ta te U niversity note th a t sm ooth w eaves shed d ir t m ore easily th an napped or pile su r­faces. W eaves such a s je rsey o r te r ry clo th req u ire little or no p ressing and special fab ric finishes c a n ad d to iron ing ease.

$ 1 . 0 0 B a s k e t o f J a i l s ,

f o r 7 5 c W i t h T h i s C o i p o n

nlll

( S tu d e n ts : B r in g _75c "and y o u r ID ) 2

Ron L aF ran g h P rofessional

Clete Bick O w ner

1

1 PALOMAR GOLF RANGE3335 E . M ichigan — I Block E a s t of F ra u d a r Lansing - ___ l~ .. ED 7-2632

I

Wash-N-Wear Dress Slacks $7.95

DACRON • COTTON COBO SUITS, REG. 34.5 0

>2499SAVE M ORE THAN Vs ON CLASSIC SUM M ER CORDS, IN A F IN E WASH •N’ W EAR BLEN D O F 75% DACRON - 25% COTTON . . . WASH *N* WEAR SUITS.

L E N K O S r r C H E K ’ S V A R S I T Y S H O P228 A bbott R o ad — E a s t L ansing

IR4

LOWEST RECORD PRICES IN MICHIGAN

EV EN LOW ER THAN RECO RD CLUBS —

T5eethoven’$ Self-Service R ecord Shop

207 M. A. C., E a s t Lansing—A cross from K n ap p 's

SEE AND TRYTHE NEW

S M I T H - C O R O N I I C o m p a c t O f f i c e E le c t r i c

Two ModelnWith Electric

Carriage Return

*225

1 8 4with Manual

Carriage Return

Plus Taxes

F o r O ff ic e a .id P e rso n a l U se

A full du ty , com pletely e lec tric office ty p ew rite r — 12” c a rr ia g e , wide selection o f type sty les.

D on't buy any typew riter, e lec tric o r m anual until you have seen the new Smith-CoFona com pact e lec­tric s . ____________

S O L D IN 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

117 E. KALAMAZOO ST. PH. IV 2-4413

I»» VVI I*»

^ A f i E W E V M Ì0 MUCH CAW/. CMUBKM7;

i i k E A m sBECNKEtfeFR*WTMBa>,

LTHAJfcbW »

Only 4 m ore days to try K napp’s ‘ Wonder- V alue” nylons a t this get acquain ted sa le price. These a re nylons with unusually high elastic ity , to hug your legs, and specially pro­portioned for neat, i r im fit a t ankle and calf. Full-fashioned and stre tch styles in rosetone and taupetone, seam less reinforced and seam ­less m esh in rosetone, taupetone and rhum ba. 8Vi-lt, S-M-L.

STR E E T LEV EL - EAST LANSING

Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, August 2, 1961

Local Studeiits South of theK rym is, Q uincy: Ann M etcalf,

E lev en - s tu d en ts a r e c u rre n t­ly in M exico liv ing w ith M exi­can fam ilies an d a tten d in g a six-w eek su m m er school ses­sion a t th e U n iv ersity o f th e S ta te of M exico a t Toluca.

The s tu d e n t^ 10 of th em a t­ten d in g under tu ition sc h o la r­sh ips and one on h is own. a re le a rn in g th e language a n d 'c u l­tu re of M exico in a p ro g ram developed by D r. E m m an u e l San M artin ', d ire c to r of th e su m m e r school. -

DR. SAN M ARTIN, who w as am ong a g roup of L a tin .A m er-

' J a c k so n : M ary M eyers, B a ttle i• C reek : M ary K . M clnnis, C edar | ] le an ed u ca to rs w ho visited

h e re la s t sp ring , a rra n g e d p riv a te housing fo r the s tu ­d e n ts so they w ould h av e the add itiona l experience o f living w ith M exican fam ilies.

T he stu d y a re a s open to the -s tu d en ts include th e Spanish

lan g u ag e . M exican cu ltu re , h is to ry an d a r t an d stud ies in a rchaeo logy an d anthropology.

T H E STUDENTS attend ing | on scho la rsh ips a r e : I rm a Biol- feld. G ran d R ap ids; jDeena Y.

* K ry m is, "“Q uincy; D aren R .

S prings; U ta N ietit, B ad E ssen, G erm any ; Ju d ith B. Radzom , D etro it ,v B everly R aym es, Bur- lington. O ntario, C anada; C ar­olyn F ran ces Survilla, K ala­m azoo.

R ichard P . Rogoff, Valley S tream , N. Y., is attend ing on h is own.

Rabid Skunks Set RecordD on’t le t the hand th a t feeds

g et bit! E specially by a skunk!M ichigan appears, to be well

on the w ay tow ard establish ing a reco rd fo r rab id skunks, D r. D onald Coohon, public health v e te rin a rian for the s t a t e h ealth d ep artm en t, said.

D uring the f irs t half of this y e a r ; 31 casese w ere reported , seven m ore than the sam e p e r­iod in 1960, he said.

The to ta l num ber of cases of rab ies in wild and dom estic an i­m als isja^so running ahead of la s t V e a r/ Coohon said. Forty-

seven cases have been repo rted through Ju n e , six m ore th a a la s t y ea r. -

Ingham county leads the s ta te w ith 20 repo rted cases , 19 of them skunks. The low er half of the low er peninsula has accounted fo r 43 of 47 rab ie s cases repo rted .

Not a single case of rab ie s in an im als w as reported in Ing­ham county during the firs t half of 1960 and only two skunks and a dog w ere found to have rab ies in the second half, he said.

HAVE YOU TRIED THESE NYLONS!.... ™a great opportunity to save on this fine* long?

O k in a w a n C o lle c tio n O f F a b r ic s A t M u seu m

trearing hosiery. We leant you to try Knapp's "Wonder-Value" nylons note9 at this lore price!

Last 4 Days! Knapp’s

“WONDER - VALUE” 4

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• F U L L F A S H IO N E D D R E S S S H E E R S

• S E A M L E S S D R E S S S H E E R S

• F U L L F A S H IO N E D W A L K IN G S H E E R S

• S E A M L E S S M E S H S H E E R S

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• S E A M L E S S S T R E T C H M E S H

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• • • - ________

M a rria g e s in O kinaw a c a n be m ad e o r u n m ad e - a t th e d rop of a tow el.

T he q u a lity of th e w eaving in the tow el, w oven by th e p ros­pec tive b ride an d p re sen ted to th e fam ily of th e p ro sp ec tiv e b ridegroom , c a n be decis iv e re g a rd in g th e proposed m a r ­riag e .

A n u m b er of th ese tow els, o r tisa ji, a re on d isp lay un til Aug. 15 a t th e M u seu m a s p a r t e f a d istingu ished co llection o f fa b ­ric s by th e skillful w eav e rs a f O kinaw a.

ALSO IN CLU D ED in th e ex­hibition , “ D esigned in ^ i n a w a ,” a r e a n u m b er of h im an a t. m a tte d fab ric sam p les an d o th e r a r tic le s .

1 T ex tile ü b e r s u sed include ! sS k , co tton , wool an d the less I com m on fibers such a s banana . ’ c en tu ry p lan t an d various

g r a s s e s .^ ,O kinaw a, scene o ! one of the

b lood iest c am p a ig n s of W orld W ar II , h a s used th e fam ous B on iga ta m ethod o f prin t-dye- t e g fo r ov e r 500 y e a rs .

“ T H E S K IM , an d e lab o ra te w o rk m an sh ip o f th e B en iga ta

It th e m ost ou tstand ing th e m any prin t-dyeing

m ethods used in th e a r e a ,’’ s a id m u seu m d irec to r D r. Rol­f e B ak er.

M useum h ours a re -9 a .m . to 4 p j n . M onday th rough F rid ay and 1 p .m . to 5 p .m . on S a tu r­d a y a n d S unday . “

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Through Aug. 11

Workshop Conducted In Special Education

T raining of the 14-year-old. boy who does hot know how to |

-tie his «hoes an d instruction of j the k indergarten pupil w h o j knows m ore than m any fourth] g rad ers a re getting special a t ­tention here th is sum m er.

P ro m in en t au thorities in spe­cial education a re now .conduct-1 ing w orkshops on cam pus for teach ers and future teach ers of the gifted a n d tra in ab le r e ­ta rd ed child.

The workshops began M o n ­day and will continue through Aug. 11. -

The la rg est o f th e special -education w orkshops concerns

‘ School E xperiences- for the) T rainab le R etarded C hild.” About 75 persons from sev era l ; s ta te s and .C anada a re tak ing I p a r t . ' t t

,rThese ch ild ren ," explained Dr. Jam es M. C row ner, who is in ch arg e o f-special education cu rricu la a t MSU, “ can be tra ined to d ress them selves, m ake th e ir beds, go to the b a th ­room , understand ce rta in signs such a s ‘stop ,’ ‘m en ’ and ‘wo­m en’ an d do other th ings which

I will enable them to becom e | p a rtia lly socially com peten t.”

Also new in p ro g ress a r e w orkshops for v isiting teach ­

e r s and fo r “ D riv e r E ducation for the M entally H an d icap p ed C hild ." These w ill be followed by “ E ducation of the B rain-

| in ju red C hild ," Aug. 14 to 25.

ADIN1D ABALL

“dJANT ADS'ARE FAM005 FOR BEIN6 ABLE TO SELL

I FEEL LIKE AN OLD 5ÉLÜING MACHINE !

Soviets Draft New ramFollow ing a re tex tu a l ex ­

cerp ts from the Soviet Com m u­nist P a r ty ’s new d ra ft p ro­g ra m as repo rted by the Soviet news agency T ass:

The p resen t generation of So­viet people shall live under

| com m unism .Socialism h as .trium phed in

! the Soviet Union com pletely j and finally . W ithin tw o de­cades the Com m unist society will on the whole be bu ilt in

I th eJJ .S .S -R .

The w orld c a p ita lis t sy stem on the whole is r ip e fo r the so­c ia l revolu tion of th e pro le­ta r ia t .

To e lim in a te w ars, to a sse r t e v e rla s tin g p eace on e a ith , such is th e h istoric m ission of

OPEN EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT UNTIL

com um sm .The Soviet U nion h as con­

sisten tly pu rsued , and w ill continue to p u rsu e th e policy of peacefu l coexistence of sta te s w ith d iffe ren t social sys- tm s . . .- There, is an acce le ra ted c re ­ation of the m a te r ia l conditions th a t m ake possible the rep lace ­m en t of c ap ita lis t by Com m u­nist production re la tions, th a t is, th e accom plishm ent of th e social revolu tion w hich is the a im of th e C om m unist P a r ty , the po litically conscious expo­n en t of th e c la ss m ovem ent of th e p ro le ta ria t.

Soviet experience h as shown th a t the peoples a re ab le to ach ieve socialism only a s a re ­su lt of th e soc ia list revo lu tion and th e im p lem en ta tio n of the d ic ta to rsh ip of th e p ro le ta r ia t.

SoViet exp erien ce h a s show n th a t socialism an d p eace a re in sep arab le . T h e m ig h t of so­c ia lism se rv es peace . Soviet experience h as fully borne ou t th e M arxist-L enin ist th eo ry th a t th e C om m unist P a r ty p lay s a decisive ro le in the fo r­m ation an d developm ent of so­c ia lis t socie ty ...

The w orld socia list system is a new ty p e of econom ic an d po litica l, re la tio n sh ip betw een coun tries. I ts experience h as confirm ed th e need fo r the closest un ity of coun tries th a t fa ll aw ay from , cap ita lism , fo r th e ir un ited effo rt in the bu ild­ing of socialism an d com m u­nism .

acnbsims

— ■ - ... — S fMichigan State New*, East Lansing, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, August 2, 1961

The w orld socialist sy stem is advancing s tead fastly tow ard decisive v ic to ry in its econo­m ic com petition w ith cap ita -

I lism . I t w ill shortly su rp ass in ] a g g re g a te in d u stria l an d a g ri­cu ltu ra l production . , .

W orld cap ita lism now has en te red a new, th ird stage of a g en era l c r is is / . .

The g en era l c ris is of capi- ta lism finds expression in the

j following:The b reak-aw ay -from cap i­

ta lism of m ore an d m ore coun tries; the w eakening of the im p eria lis t positions in the ec-

I onom ic com petition w ith so­c ia lism ; the b reak u p of the im ­p er ia lis t ''co lo n ia l sy stem ; the In tensification of im p e ria lis t con trad ictions w ith the devel­opm ent of state-m onopoly cap ­ita lism and the grow th Of m ili­ta r ism ;

The m ounting in te rn a l in­stab ility and decay of cap ita l- lis t econom y, ev idenced by th e in creasin g inab ility of ca p ita ­lism to m ake use of th e p roduc­tive fo rces (low ra te s Of p ro ­duc tion grow th, period ic c r i­ses, continous underload ing of

See Soviet* P a g e 11

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SPORTSWEAR

Michigan Stale News, East Lansing, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, August 2, 19 6 1

A Job Wel Done

Theatre Season, Best YetBy HANK B E R N STEIN

S ta te News S taff W riter

The cu lm ination w as only the beginning:

S a tu rd ay night th e efforts of the u n iversity th e a tre d e p a rt­m en t h it th e ir peak , th e lights going out fo r the la s t t im e on a season of snow balling excel­lence . ~

W ithin 24 hours a f te r the ligh ts ceased shin ing on the ra d ia n t blonde h a ir of P h e lia R utledge an d h e r coronation sim le, th e MSU S um m er Circle w as a p le a sa n t m em ory .

T he g a rd en ch a irs had all . been rem o v ed an d th e north

side of O em H all w as once ^ a g a in th e brow n b rick building

w ith its high w alls and wooden g ym nasium floor. T he U niver­sity T h e a tre w as busy m oving1 out an d a ll g lam o u r an d beau ty seem ed to be going w ith it.

B u t th a t ugly old room now houses th e ''m e m o r ie s of a th e a tre season w ell done and a ll th e sp irits , b lithe an d o th e r

■ w ise, w h ic h .c a m e a live fo r a few b rie f h ou rs in th e m iddle of M SU’s S u m m er C ircle.

The kaleidoscope of color, sound and em otion w hich is the th e m em o ry of th e season sing les out little snatches a n d 1 b rin g s th em in to focus . . .

. . . th e h y s te ric a l little lady in te rru p tin g Skin of O ur T eeth . . . T a rtu ffe p lay in g while Or gon an d the television a e t b u m . . . th e self - s ta r tin g phono­g ra p h an d o th e r ghostly actions in B lithe S p irit . . . Sadie T hom pson 's change of c h a ra c t e r . . . th e agony of Jo an , h e r shou lders hunched fo rw ard . -

T he S u m m er C ircle p re se n t­a tio n s w ere a ll good,' bu t they seem ed to g e t b e tte r from firs t to la s t, fro m th e N oel C ow ard m u sic a t th e s ta r t of B lithe S p irit to th e coronation of C harles, the D auphin , conclud­in g T h e L ark .

S u m m er C ircle w as th e fro st­in g on th e cak e ; it-w as th e cul- ( m ination of an excellen t y e a r j fo r U n iversity T h ea tre — a y e a r w hich gave the u n iversity , com m unity th e d ream s of the C ave D w ellers, th e in te restin g | scene changes of M an an d Su­p e rm an .

This w as th e y e a r "U niversity T h ea tre gave th e com m unity th e dow nfall of M acbeth and h is p a th e tic w ife; the delightfu l troub les of H arv ey , the invis­ib le ra b b it .—and h is friends, a long w ith th e co lor an d m usic of K ism et. _

T heta A lpha. P h i, the th ea fre ! honorary w hich ra te s the un- > iversity ac to rs , p rocla im ed L in -! da H e ir the best a c tre ss for h e r p erfo rm ance a s L ady M ac­beth. The y e a r ’s aw ard for best ac to r w ent to Bob W inters, as i Jo h n T an n er in M an and Sup- j m an . I

The honorary ra te d Lois M artin and D ick de Laubenfels as best supporting ac tre ss and ac to r, respective ly . M iss M ar­tin kep t the audience laughing as V ida Louise uT H arv ey . De Laubenfels played Hero, the seductive friend , in The R e­h ea rsa l.

The exceptional ta len ts and leadersh ip - of severa l staff m em b ers com bined to produce w hat is p robab ly th e g rea test th e a tre season in the un iver­s ity ’s h isto ry -— th e se t designs of E d w ard A ndreasen, the cos­tum ing of Ja c k B yers, the d ir-' ection of Corliss P h ilabaum

Films, Tapes Win ASAE Awards

Two film s an d a se ries of. -rad io tap es produced on c am ­

pus won a w ard s d u rin g r e ­c en t m eetings of the A m erican Society o f A g ricu ltu ra l E n g i­n ee rs a t A m es, Iow a.

A series of: th re e five-m inute rad io tap es produced a t WKAR rece iv ed a f irs t p lace.

A 15-minute te lev ision film show ing e lec trica l applications in an egg-handling p lan t in Jen- ison a lso rece iv ed an aw ard .

T he fin a l a w a rd w as fo r i film designed to b e tte r te ll a g r ic u ltu re ’s s to ry . T he su b jec t w as a tr ip to a p each o rch a rd w here th e m ech an ics of m od­e rn p each h a rv e s tin g w ere shown.

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To these staff m em bers and the o ther sta ff m em bers, stu­dents and people from the local com m unity who helped them , we offer our congratu lations on a good job, m em orablyi done.

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Car o f Groceries Goes To Student

B achelor Dwight T. M enardT i so r id by Shaheen’s food m ar- 20. Shoreham , V t., sen ior, h as ke t in E a s t L ansing y este rd ay , 'a problem m any m arried s tu - ; M enard sa id he h a sn ’t fig- den ts might- like to have. , j u re j out w hat to do w ith the

M enard , won a c a r full o f ¡g ro ceries yet. He J iv e s in E ls- g ro ce rie s in a draw ing spon- ’ w orth House.

S L A C K S A L E !R eg u lar 14.95 & 12.95 now $9.99 2 for $18.00 R eg u lar 19.95 & 9.95 now $8.95 2 for $16.00 R eg u lar 8.95 & 7.95 now $6,95 2 for $12.00

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a l l THEM GOODIES—Dw ight M enard sits in a c a r full ef g roceries. M e n a r i won the c a r and the g roceries i na draw ing sponsared by Staabeeu’a Super­m arket. —S tate News Photo by Tom C rockett ...

Teachers o f VeS h o u ld G et M ost P a y

E lem en ta ry an d k in d erg a r­ten teach e rs e x e rt a g re a te r in­fluence on ch ild ren th an do high -school te a c h e rs and col­lege professors, a M ichigan S ta te U n iv e rs ity sc ien tis t said.

“ The handsom est rew ard s of pay and p restige” should go to teach ers of the very young, D r. Lincoln C. P e ttit said.

W RITING in a recen t issue of the Ohio Jo u rna l of Science, D r. P e ttit 'th eo rize s th a t the re la tiv e im portance . of events in a perso n ’s life is determ ined by his age a t the tim e the event takes place.

A given even t has g rea te r - influence on a younger child

than on an older child in d e te r­m ining his u ltim ate destiny, accord ing to th is concept.

The MSU assis tan t professor of n a tu ra l science calls it them iicnui mi oviviivv vwiio »» w v j*prim ogens” p rie ipie It m eans j he suggested

tlve to advanced developm ents This prim ogens pric ip le has in th e ir fields. jjn a x im s such a s . “ G ive m e a

“ They should be capab le of ., until he is s ix an d you m ay e w o u ra g ta g c u ^ s i t y and c r e - i ^ ^ ^ w bat you w ill,” a tin g a ttitu d es w ith th e g rea t- j . . .e s t prim ogenic" effec t. ! f™1, A* J " ? * ’ * *

U ltim ate ly , w ith so propiti- tree s inclined, he said .ous a s ta r t , ab le pupils a s well i a s the less gifted would reach , i a t a m uch e a r lie r age, th a t enviable s ta te of e d u c a tio n ^ self-education—th a t is so con­spicuous by its absence am ong a la rg e proportion of our co l­lege students t o d a y h e said

DR. P E T T IT illu stra te s h i s : mprim ogens principle by noting Dave G essford, E a s t Lansing th a t a t the very ea rlie s t s tag e g ra<i student, and E lean o r G ar- of a person’s life—conception— t Vjn W indsor. 111., ju n io r.-w on his sex and h ered ita ry ch a rac - the In tra m u ra l Individual Ten- te ris tic s a re de term ined . ; n is Cham pionships la s t week.

Betw een conception a n d G essford defea ted Al Couch, b irth , m any o ther ch a rac te ris - j G rand R apids jun ior, 7-5 and tics of a person a re ordained, e-0 for the m en ’s title and M iss

! G arv in defeated Sandy Chu-

Grad Student Wins Tennis Championship

th a t a person is affected m ore by his ea rlia r than by his la te r education, he said.

“ FOLLOW ING the prim o­gens principle to its conclu­sion we can app rec ia te the trem endous im portance of having excellent teach ers in the earlies t stages of educa­tio n ,” he said.

“ The trad itional view —th a t the best teachers a re to be re

F o r instance, the early em bryo m ay becom e tw ins, lie j said.

In addition, re sea rch indi­ca tes th a t severe em otional j s tre ss in” a w om an during la te! p regnancy could influence a j fetus in such a way th a t it: would develop into a neurotic infant, he said.

BIRTH itself is considered a trau m a tic experience by m any

m ack, H untington Woods sen­ior. for the w om en’s title , 6-2 and 7-5.

se rv ed for the higher levels— I psychologists. Seem ingly un m ust be softened. T eachers in im portan t events in early child- the lower grades should be i hood have b een known to well versed in psychology and I cause personality problem s should them selves be lively, j la te r in life, P e tti t said, dynam ic persons, fully recep- been pa rtia lly expressed in

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BOOKS TOO NICETO. MISS

“WINNIE ILLELPU ” trans, by LENARD A Later Version of “Winnie The Pooh” »3.00

“A Friend is Someone Who Likes You” „ .“Love is A Special Way of Feeling” ea.

--- both by Anglund

Spartan Book StoreCorner Ann ft MAC - East Lansing

Michigan State News, East Lansing, Mich igan, Wednesday Morning, August 2, 1961 11

X

• u h k ^ i A • # « . . « • B A . / s . Z ^ ' *‘ . . f s^ * . • . r T T < . . ™ « r V

• v . . .* • v • * . . . • • • . * * * X ,* : ! . \• - . • • • _ • O . JF^ . • • • ’ . • • .. C

The Shape of a SkirtA lin ing helps keep th e shape

of a sk irt. Hom e econom ists a t M ichigan S ta te U niversity say th is is especially tru e of slim , d o s e fitting sk irts w hich have been m ad e from soft, loosely- w oven fab ric .

Stoto Porks Dmlepaeot Ploa Uador New Perwit-Bonding Program

• oi..»A

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P Q O J £ C r L O C A T I O N

LAND ACQUISITION NSW CONSTRUCTIONm m e pcjtu i t x q u u k o —— m PARK PtBNlT NOT HCQUUN.0 O

H ere, M l d i l f t l « » t e perk» « se re , 1« w here r o w new permit fe e s w ill f o to work under t 19 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 bonding program rec en tly approved b y the L e g is la tu re . T h e program c e l l s f6 r { 1 ,0 0 0 .0 0 0 in new p u k s lends and $4 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 in IwpfOT«monts to cmmpgrounds, p ic n ic a re a s , to ile ts end bathh ou ses, nmd other f a c i l i t ie s . A l l tc c e ip ta from perm it s a le s are earm arked to retire bonds w h ich w ill fin a n ce the program . N o part o f yonr permit fe e s w i l l be need to co v e r m aintenance c o s t s . Included under the land b ayin g phas e o f dm program are tw o new p a rk s , w here some 38 0 s e re s h e re a lread y been approved fo r p u rch a se , and addition s to 19 e s ta b lish e d p a rk s . C o a s m c t io a work scheduled fo r Septem ber w il l add som e 1 ,3 0 0 mew ca m p site s . 35 m iles o f rand im provem ents, and fa c i l i t ie s fa r an ad d ition al 3 , 1 0 0 d a ily v is ito r s aad 1 ,7 5 4 bathers at ome tiara. O ver a s e a s o a , im provements w i l l ta k e c a te o f 5 0 ,0 0 0 caaqu ng groups now b e ia g tam ed a w a y for lack o f sp a ce aad provide for approxim ately 200 ,00 0 ad d itio n a l d a y v is ito r s ann eally .--M ich . D ept, o f C oaservatio n -

Soviets(C ontinued from P a g e 8)

production p la n t, an d ch ro n ic unem ploym ent,

T he m ounting s tru g g le be­tw een la b o r a a d c a p ita l an d acu te in tensification of c o n tra ­d ictions w ith in th e w orld cap i­ta l is t econom y, an d A u n p rec ­eden ted g row th of po litical re ­ac tio n in a ll sp h e re s ; re jec tion of bourgeois freedom s an d e s ­tab lish m en t of fa sc is t an d des­potic reg im es in a n u m b er of co u n trie s ; an d th e profound c rise s of bourgeois policy an d ideology. ~

U nited S ta tes m onoply cap i­ta l h a s becom e the b iggest in ­te rn a tio n a l exp lo iter. I t is p e r­fo rm ing th e function of a w orld g en d a rm e . T he econom ic, and w ith i t th e p o litica l an d m ili­ta ry c e n te r of im p eria lism , h as sh ifted fro m E u ro p e to the U nited S ta tes.

T he U nited S ta tes, m onopoly borgeoisie is th e m a in s ta y o f in te rn a tio n a l reac tio n .

The United States, the strong­est capitalist power, is past Its zenith and has entered th e stage of decline. Imperialist countries such as Great Bri­tain, France, Germany, and Japan also have lost their for­mer power.

The CPSU considers fratern­al alliance with the peoples who have thrown off colonial or semicolonial tyranny to be a corner atone of Its interna­

tional policy r . .The an tagon ism o f labo r and

cap ita l, th e con trad ic tions be­tw een th e p eo p le an d th e m o­nopolies, grow ing m ilita rism , the b reak u p of th e colonial sys­tem , con trad ic tions betw een th e im p eria lis t coun tries, con­flic ts an d con trad ic tions be­tw een th e young national s ta te s an d th e o ld colonial pow ers, and—m ost im p o rtan t of a ll — th e p rec ip itous grow th of w orld socialism , a r e capp ing an d de­s troy ing im p era lism , leading to its w eakening a n d collapse.

N ex t Two D ecades C om m unists h av e n ev er held

th a t th e ro a d to revolution n ecessarily lies th rough w ars betw een coun tries. T he g rea t ob jectives of th e w orking c lass can be rea lized w ithout world w a r . . .

W here th e exploiting c lasses re so r t to v io lence ag a in s t the people, th e possib ility of non­peacefu l tran s itio n to socialism should b e b o rn e in m ind . . .

In th e c u rre n t decade (1961-

1970) the Soviet Union, in c re ­a ting th e m a te r ia l and techn i­c a l b as is of com m unism , the s t r o n g e s t an d r ich ­e s t c ap ita lis t coun try , t h e peop le 's s ta n d a rd of liv ing and th e ir cu ltu ra l and —techn ical s tan d ard s w ill im prove sub­stan tia lly ; everyone will live in easy c ircu m stan ces ; a ll col­lective and s ta te fa rm s w ill be­com e highly productive and p rofitab le en te rp rise s ; th e de­m and of Soviet people fo r well- appointed housing w ill, in the m ain , be sa tisfied ; h a rd physi­ca l w ork will d isap p ea r; the U .S.S.R . w ill becom e th e coun­try w ith th e sh o rte s t w orking day .

In the next decade (1971-1900) th e m a te ria l an d te c h n ic a l b a s ­is of com m unism w ill be c re ­a ted a n d th e re w ill be an abun­dance o fm a te r ia l and cu ltu ra l benefits fo r th e w hole popula­tion ; Soviet society w ill com e close to a s tag e w h ere i t c an introduce* th e p rinc ip le of d is­tribu tion accord ing to needs,

and th e re will be a g radua l tran sitio n to one from or own­ersh ip—public ow nership .

The p a r ty sets the ta sk of ach iev ing in the Soviet Union a living s ta n d a rd h igher than th a t of any of the cap ita lis t coun tries . . .

T he national incom e of the U .S.S.R. in the nex t 10 years Will in crease n ea rly 150 p e r­cen t, and about 400 p e r cen t in 20 y e a rs .

on BABY SHOE BRONZING

by Exquisite MCTTL Pncess

AUGUST ONLY

! IwA $.H> or 5*7 fn o o ) • a IU.M Mm*

EVERY STYLE REDUCED 25%K m haby*« I n i Aeee fcewtifvWy

! bronzod wtOi «vary odatabU Kvff j i r a w a l M in a l l m i l l . . . | y i W m M n m with a im lM | j OrM far M a r Grandmathar.

I OaaManmd Shaa l U r M B j Om. SMS Sraara M l f L MCI

! a ttk im jm r n j S fB R O N j r S H O E S

> ifm .y d•» • % • o» 4

BSING, SHOES IN TODAY

SALE ENDS AUGUST 31

TbMpsM’sJraslry223 M .A.C.

EAST LANSING

A B e a u t i f u l W e d d i n g

is long remembered! with

flowers from

Barnes Floral o f East Lansing215 Ann — ED 2-0871 9 Open Evenings S t Sunday

Artistry # Selection • Service

THINK CLEAN

Shirt LandryClarair u i

12 Michigan Slate New», East Lansing, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, August 2, 1961

a

Trustees Approve LeavesSeventeen appoint m e n t s ,

eighteen leaves, th ree prom o­tions, th irty-six m iscellaneous changes, one re tirem en t and tw enty-nine resignations and term inations w ere approved by th e B oard of T rustees.

New appointm ents, effective Sept. 1, 1961, a re as follows:

D aphne M. K. Chan, lib ra r­ian , lib ra ry ; R ussell Lee R ivet, J r . , in structo r of in tercollegi­a te a th le tics ;^Jam es Allen H ar­rison , in form ation specialist (extension), inform ation se r­vices ; C larence Leland W inder, p rofessor of psychology and d irec to r of clinic; R obert E . M cM ichael, a ss is tan t professor of psychology; Ja m e s R . Hook­e r , a ss is tan t p rofessor of h is­to ry ; B eliyar R am das B hai, a s ­s is tan t p rofessor of sta tis tics ; Ja m e s P . W ang, in s tru c to r of foreign languages; C arol J . Didelius, instructo r of nursing ; R obert R . Scfimatz, in structo r

of education and continuing ed­ucatim i; John H . T hurber, in­s tru c to r of speech an d B a rre tt Lyons, a ss is tan t p rofessor of social w ork. _ r

A dditional new appointm ents.&T6I

Je a n M. P eck , lib ra rian , li­b ra ry , Ju ly 17; M ary P a tr ic ia Ruskin, a ss is ta n t lib ra rian , li­b ra ry , MSU-O, Aug. 15; Arnold G urin, le c tu re r in social w ork, Ju ly 1; M arg a re t Louise Stone, hom e econom ics agen t, M a­com b County, Aug. 1, an d L . G ertrude N ygren, p ro g ram a s ­sis tan t of cooperative extension serv ice and professor (ex ten­sion) of hom e econom ics, Aug. 15.

SABBATICAL LEAVES OF ABSENCE:

M arvis A. R ichardson, a s ­sociate pro fessor ( re s e a rc h t of m icrobiology and public health ,

LSept. 1, 1962 to Aug. 31, 1963,

I

Talent On IceICE SHOW

Wednesday - August 2 - 8 p.m. WORLD CHAMPION SKATERS

Tickets Note Available D ay and Night

~ ^ ^ atArena B ox O ffice

Mam Floor Seat» $1 — -Balcony 75c

Michigan-State University Ice Arena

Wanda Hancock’s Summer Clearance Sale

9 Blouses — $2 - $3• Cotton Dresses — $5 and up9 Bermudas, Pedal

Pushers, Slacks — Vi off• Swim-suits — ‘A — Vs off 9 Cotton Skirts — Vs off• Cotton Knits_— ’A off• Raincoats — Vs — Vt off

Plastic — $3 -• AH Summer Co-ordinates —

'A or more off-Lingerie — -A off ~Summer Jewelry — offKayser Hose — 88c (reg. $1.50)Knee • Hi Hose - 50c

W am da q J a n eo e lL* s m f l R T w e f l R •

Opes Wed. f:Jt A.M. - t:M P.M. and All Day Saturday

USA; A lexander R . B u tler, a s ­s is tan t p rofessor of hum anities, Sept. 1, 1961 to Aug. 31, 1962, F u lb rig h t le c tu re r a t U niver­sity of H elsinki; C la ra Laidlaw , a ss is tan t p ro fessor of E ng lish , J a n . i r i9 6 2 to Ju n e 30, 1962, trav e l in the W est and E urope, and w riting ; R ich ard F . Stin­son, a ssoc ia te p ro fessor of ho rticu ltu re , Sept. 1, 1961 to F eb . 28,1962, w rite textbook a t MSU; A rthu r M aucb, p ro fessor of ag ricu ltu ra l econom ics, F eb

to associa te p ro fesso r (exten- Sii vernale , p ro fessor; T erren . ■ sioh) and d is tr ic t ex tension d i - 1 M. Allen, associa te professor re c to r; E a r l H. B row n, instruc- ! (also psychology); A bram M. to r (ex tension i, to a ss is ta n t B arch . a ssoc ia te p ro fessor <al- professor (extension* of a g r i - j so psychology); C arl Goldsch- cu itu ra l econom ics, « « a W eSley1 m idt, a sso c ia te p ro fessor (alsoI. Schm idt, instructor, to a s ­s is tan t professor of hotel, re s ­ta u ra n t and institu tional m an ­agem ent.

New assignm ents an d design­ations :ï R aym ond N. H atch , p ro fessor of education an d a ss is ta n t dean

u rban planning an d landscape a rc h ite c tu re ); R ich ard W. B is­hop. a ss is ta n t p ro fessor J also ed u ca tion ); John C. Howell, a s ­s is tan t p ro fessor (a lso sociol­ogy an d an th ropo logy); B ery l Langford , a ss is ta n t professor (a lso police ad m in istra tion and

1, 1962 to Ju ly 31, 1962, study fo r off-cam pus a ffa irs , a s h e a d j public sa fe ty ) ; D onald F . As-> m 7 it . ..is . a% i i_— * iL. — —* » ■ ■ - I iiit>iii—i tnumlATAP• MIlA Wand tra v e l in th e ^southern s ta te s ; D elbert L . B ierlein, ag ricu ltu ra l agen t, Saginaw , Sept. 15, 1961 to M arch 14, 1962, com plete P h . D. a t MSU; W es­ley R . F ishel, p ro fessor of po­litica l science, Sept. 1,. 1961 to Aug. 31, 1962, R ockefellerFoundation g ra n t; R o b e rt G. Scigliano, associa te professor of political science, Sept. 1,1961 to Aug. 31, 1962, R ockefel­le r Foundation g ra n t; C larence L. Virtge, professor of geogra­phy, Sept. 1, 1961 to D ec. 31, 1961, w rite textbook and tra v e l in USA, and B ern h ard C. Lem ke, professor of account­ing and financial ad m in is tra ­tion, April 1, 1962 to Ju n e 30,1962 and Aug. 1,-1962 to Aug.

131, 1962, teach a t Torino, Ita ly .O ther leaves:N eal R . Cholvin. a ss is tan t

1961, study for P h . D. a t Iowa S ta te s Ju liu s S. Kovacs, assis­ta n t professor of physics and astronom y, Jan . 1, 1962 to Dec. 31, 1962, re se a rc h a t B randeis U niversity ; G ordon L. Goer- n er, a ssoc ia te p ro fessor of ch em istry , Sept. 1^1961 to Aug. 31, 1962. re se a rc h a t M ichigan D ep artm en t of H ea lth ; M eta V ossbrink, associa te p ro fessor of education , Aug. 1, 1961 to Aug. 31, 1961, h ealth reaso n s; and R alph M. G oldm an, associ­a te professor of political sci­ence, Sept. 1, 1961 to Aug. 31,1962, teach a t U niversity of Chicago^

ADDITIONAL LEAVES:Irv in g J . P flug, p ro fessor of

food science, Oct. 1, 1961 to Feb . 28, 1962, re se a rc h w ith C ontinental C a n C om pany; C hester J . M ackson, a ss is tan t

of th e m isston fo r th e R v u k y u s! chom , in s tru c to r; Milo W. p ro jec t, Aug. 1. 1961 to A pril j C halfan t. in s tru c to r 4 also po- 30, 1963; H e rb e rt N . S to u ten -1 lice ad m in istra tion an d public burg , re g is tra r , MSU-O, to tb e safety^, and R obert O. N olan, N igeria p ro jec t, e ffective J u n e , in stru c to r (a lso education).16 to Aug. 14, M&l: Jo h n D. CHANGES IN S T A T U S Shingletop, a ss is ta n t d irec to r T | TLE AND OTHERof th e p lacem en t se rv ice , a s CHANGES- ad m in is tra tiv e o fficw M th e SheM on ç b e n e y t from a s s is;

H 13111 V™fessor of continuing ed- 1961 to Ju ly 31, 1962. D arnel H. ocatl^ J to associa te p ro fessorK ruger, a sso c ia te p r t f e sso r, a s rn ntim iing education and asso-assoc ia te «hrector of th e la b o r c ia te coo rd inato r of th e N igeriaand in d u stria l re la tio n s cen te r In ch a rg e of personnel m an ag e­m en t and p rog ra m se rv ic e , e f­fective Ju ly 30, 1961; Jo h n E . C antico, p ro fesso r of botany and p lan t pathology , a s -a c tin g head of botany an d p lan t pa tb -

p ro jec t, July- 1; C harles F . D oane, J r . , from a d m in is tra ­tive a ss is ta n t in th e P a k is ta n p ro jec t to ad m in is tra tiv e a s ; s is ta n t in th e N igeria p ro jec t office, Ju ly 26; F ra n c is C.

? J Z Z i r Z T I B vrnes. consu ltan t in in terna-i r e . | thm al p ro g ram s to consu ltan t

in te rna tiona l p ro g ram s and fessor an d hea d of m e ta Ourgi- gen€ra} com m unication a r ts c a l en g m een n g . as ac tin g bead 16 to Aug 15; John W.

professor of su rg e ry and m edi- of th e depar tm e n t of app lied f j^ u i t t . in d ean of studen ts of- cine, Sept. 1, 1961 to Nov. 30, m echan ics, i flee , given acad em ic title of

1961 fo r an indefin ite period, and Jo h n X. J a m ric h . p ro fes­so r of education . a s a ssista n t dean of ad m in is tra tiv e s erv ices in the College of E duc a t o » , ef-

Tective Ju ly 1 , 196LT R A N SFE R S:Karl T. Hereford, associate

professor of edncation. to as­sociate protestor of its r it iw and continuing odacatiaB. July 1; Herbert Garfiakd, associate professor of pohtoral scieace and b u reau of social and poli­tical research, to associate pro­fessor o f po litical scieace, Ju ly 1; E d w ard A. Brand, professor

asso c ia te p ro fesso r; E ldon R . | N o tm am aker, in d ean of stu- I den ts office, g iven academ ic ! title of a ss is ta n t p ro fesso r. — j C la ir L . T ay lo r, p ro fesso r, fro m d irec to r o f su m m er school a n d even ing college to «« tie««* d ire c to r of continuing education a n d d irec to r of th e even ing college an d su m m er school, Ju ly 1; P a u l L . D ressel, p ro fesso r o f education and d i­re c to r of institu tional re se a rc h , given add itional title o f assis- ia n t p rovost, Aug. 1; Jo h n M . M ason from p ro fesso r of edu­ca tion and in th e division of

of m ark e tin g a n d t r an sp o rta - biological science in th é Coi­tion an d a ss is ta n t d ean , to p ro -1 lege of Science and ArtS/to dro- fe sso r an d a ss is ta n t d ean , b asi- ! fesso r of education , scien ce and- ness and public se rv ice , Ju ly j m a th em a tic s teach in g c e n te r , 1; John L. O 'D onnell, a s soc ia te ! an d division of biological sci- professo r of accoun ting a a d f i- ' ences in th e College of Science n anc ia l adm in istra tion , to j O r 1 a n d A rts , effective Ju ly 1, 1961

professor of ag ricu ltu ra l en--j s o d a te p ro fessor of a c c o u n tin g . to Ju n e 30, 1962.gineering, Oct. 1. 1961 to Ju n e 30, 1962, com plete P h . D. a t Cornell U niversity ; A r t h u r M auch, professor of ag ricu ltu r­al econom ics, Sept. 1, 1961 to Jan . 31, 1962, w ork fo r A gricul­tu ra l Policy In stitu te , and C. Dean Allen, a ss is tan t s ta teleader, 4-H club», Sept. 1, 1961- cen te r a re tra a s fe re d to con- tinu ing educatim i from Ju ty 1.

j to Aug. 31, 1962, com plete Ph. j D. a t U niversity of Chicago.I The following prom otions a re i effective Sept. 1, 1961:

O. Uel B lank, a ss is tan t pro- I fessor (extension) and assis- j tan t d is tric t extension d irec to r,

and f i n a n c i a l ad m in stra - j tion and b u reau « ¿b u sin ess and econom ic r e t e r a c h . Sept. 1, and Leslie A. M ack. 4-H agen t, W ayne C a n t f , to 4-H agen t, M acom b County. Ju ly 1.

The following sta ff m em b e rs from th e h ighw ay tra f f ic safe ty

R ich a rd F ea th e rs to n e , asso ­c ia te p ro fessor, from ass is ta n t dean fo r ad m in is tra tiv e s e r ­v ices to a ss is ta n t d ean of edu­cation , off-cam pus a ffa irs , Ju ly l ; Jo h n F . T haden, re tire d p ro ­fesso r o f sociology an d an th ro ­pology, continue on s ta ff of con-

tinuing education se rv ice w ith titles a s ind icated , effective Ju ly 1, 1961:

Theodore W. F o rb es , p ro fes­so r (a lso psychology !: J . C arl M cM onagle, p ro fesso r: G ordon H. Sheehe, p ro fesso r; Leslie R.

AL WARD LAKE RESORTIS THE SPOT

TO SWIM, STUDY AND PICNIC

9 m iles N orth o f Lansing C ity L im its

On US 27 - One Mile WestRecord Hep every Wednesday - Friday - Saturday

S prin g F ed L ake an d M o d em FecUities

1961 to Ju n e 30, 1962, an d Del- w yn A. D yer, from 4-H c lub ag en t to in s tru c to r (extension) in 4-H clubs, e ffec tiv e Sept. 1 to Dec. 31, 1961.

R e tirem en ts :F ra n c e s B ittn er, sec re ta ry

for th e coopera tive extension serv ice a t M irq u e tte , effective Aug. 1, 1961. b u ss B ittn e r h a s been em ployed by th e U niver­s ity since Ju n e 1, 1917.

T H E FOLLOW ING R ESIG ­NATIONS and te rm in a tio n s a re effective Aug. 31, 1961:

M ary S canga, lib ra ria n , li­b ra ry ; Je a n E . G illies, in fo r­m ation spec ia list in borne eco­nom ics (ex tension ), in fo rm a­tion se rv ices; W illiam Klu- b ack , a ss is ta n t p ro fesso r of h is­to ry , MSU-O; Ju lie C. Steven­son, le c tu re r, fo re ign langu­ages, MSU-O; Oscar Glantx. a ss is ta n t p ro fesso r of social scieace; Constance Van JSeden, assistait professor of ptatii-

E. Morse, Jr.îaasto- o f m ech an ica l

engineering; John D. Krum- See TR U ST E E S Page IS

tics; Ivan t i a t

Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, August 2, 1961 13Agricultural Information Personnel Win Awards

F o u r b lue an d th re e re d r ib ­bons won b y MSU a g ric u ltu ra l in fo rm ation p ersonnel in th e 1961 com m unications con test of th e A m erican A ssociation of A g r ic u ltu ra l College E d ito rs.

A w ards w ere p resen ted la s t w eek a t th e ann u a l convention o f th e organ iza tion in W ashing­ton , D . C.

D onald G regg , MSU exten­sion publications ed ito r, ed ited tw o b lue ribbon w inners. They w ere a h o m e econom ics- circu-

la r by B e rn e tta K ahabka an d a consum er m ark e tin g series by M rs. M ary H olm es.

A b lue ribbon w as aw arded Je a n G illies fo r h e r photograph showing th ree -ch ild ren leav ing school.

T he w inning television pro­g ra m w as “ P la n ts a re fo r P eop le ,” p roduced b y R obert W orrall, fo rm e r MSU te lev i­sion ed ito r. T he film fea tu red D onald P . W atson, professor of o rn am en ta l horticu ltu re .

R O T C C ad et G ivén S ilv e r R ib b o n B a r

An M SU C adet rece iv ed dou­b le honors a s th e ou tstanding c a d e t in both h is com pany and p latoon in cerem on ies a t F o r t R iley , K an sas . _ e -~

C adet Jo ffre W. F ilio n II, 325 W . S aginaw St., E a s t L ansing , a sen ior a t MSU, w as aw ard ed th e s ilv e r ribbon b a r an d c e r­tif ic a te fo r b e ing th e ou tstand­in g c a d e t in ROTC com panyIf f *f

HE WAS also presented the gold ribbon bar and certificate for being the outstanding cadet in his platoon.

The presentations were made by LL Gen. Emerson L. Cum­mings, commanding general of tba Fifth United States army.

CADET FILION, son of Hr. and Mrs. Joffre W. Filion, 325 W. Saginaw St, East Lansing, is one el «be 1,450 students from 37 colleges and universi- ties through the Fifth army area whe have Just completed tig weeks of Intensive f i e l d tndalag.

Old HighwayWill Get New Number Soon

Michigan's eldest highway will get a new number next year. The state highway de­partment reports that US-112 between Detroit and New Buf­falo will become US-12 in Janu­ary.

Existing US-12 In M ichigan is being replaced by the In te r state 44 freeway,

THE PROPOSED change in n u m b erin g w ill p e rm it contin­u ed un ifo rm num b erin g o f the US-12 ro u te betw een D etro it an d Y ellow stone N a t i o n a l P a rk .

H ighw ay D e p a rtm e n t offi­c ia ls sa id th a t th e change is b eing made now so business­m en who t ra v e l the US-12 route c a n make plans to" revise th e ir literature promotion and ad-, vertising.

The old US-12 route has play­ed an important part in MJchi gan's history.

Historians believe the route was M use centuries before the discovery of America. Known as tea Great Sauk Trafl, the saute was later used by fa- dteaa hi attache ea Detroit dariag the American Bavaha Itea Md flw Wsrof 1ML

The route hat boot known a t Q M S E m m

H e will be com m issioned a second lieu tenan t in th e U nited S tates a rm y re se rv e upon g rad ­uation from MSU n e x t spring.

G overnm ent A g Program P lans M ore A creage CutsT he governm en t p ro g ram o f p lanned fa rm a c re a g e h as re ­su lted in sev e ra l a c re a g e cu ts in th e p lan ted a c re a g e of corn, g ra in so rghum , o a ts an d b a r ­ley , Jo h n F e rr is , MSU ag ricu l­tu ra l econom ist, said .

F e r r is sa id th a t an es tim a t­ed- 58.3 m illion ac re s of corn w ere p lan ted (for g ra in ) th is spring . This is a reduction of 18 p e r cen t from th e 1960 to tal.

A PPRO X IM A TELY 1 3 . 9 a c re s w ere p lan ted to g ra in sorghum . This constitu tes a d rop of 26 p e r cen t from 1960, F e r r is said .

The reduction -in corn and g ra in sorghum ac reag e is som ew hat less th an the num ­b e r of a c re s signed up "for di­version , he said, bu t is in line w ith goals se t by th e adm inis­tra tio n .

Total U.S. o a t production is

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46. Copper coin47. Cupid46. Disencum­

ber48. Bib. high80-. Force: Lai

ONE BLOCK EAST OF CAMPOS ON U S. 1 6

fo re c a s t a t 961 m illion bushels, 16 p e rcen t below 1960. The b a r­ley crop w ill re a c h 366 m illion bushels a reduction of 14 p e r­cen t, sa id F e rr is . He added th a t a cool w et sp ring and drought conditions have also con tribu ted to th e decline, in production.

P R IC E S ON the 1961 corn crop will p robably av e rag e a d im e h igher th an on the 1960 c rop . - -

Since the governm ent is of­fering to fa rm e rs who com ­plied w ith the feed g ra in pro­g ram , $1.20 a t takeover date on Ju ly 31, 1962, th e~ m ark e t p rice w ould-have to m ove up a t le a s t to a m inim um of 61.10 to a ttra c t corn aw ay from the support p rogram .

O at and barley prices should also average som ew hat higher on the 1961 crops than on the 1960 crops, F e rr is said.

AMK1NO Ammo

"One of the Finest Films Ever M ade.'

~Wm PM.,!. . d*9ftof df '¿aim'0

PETER THE GREATAlexei Toiatoy's Epic Novel Brought to the Screen

in all it. rich color and dramatic aptendor.Directed bjr Vtmdimr Petror

The flesh and blood- atory o7 Peter the Pint: Warrior, Lover, Emperor—and of the captured servant girl who roae to ahare the Ruaaiofl throne as Catharine t

Michigan State-University FOREIGN FILM SERIES

Fri., Sat., Aug. 4 & 5 — 7:30 p.m. FAIRCHILD THEATRE

Admission: 50c

Nikolai Simonov. Aha Tarmaova (the 'Anna Karenina’ of the Mao. cow Art Theatre production) and Nikrdni Chi rfcaranv head the moat brilliant caat ever aaarm bled far a Soviet picture-« cab af thousand»

PROGRAM INFORMATION CALL E D 24117

. ST A T E *E A S T L ANS I NG- PHONE ED.1-2814

NIGHTS AND SUNDAY ADULTS tec-COM E EARLY

NOW THRU SAT.

THE BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS!

M w m m m A W M B *

' m a t t M B ttJM ZZ DOS..

m a a u m H o o Q

nomi

f } t ? ' r & j j

UNEME IUVEY SYUñft STMS TOUME DONUN

FIRST SHOW 1 PJL

ADDED HIT “SECRETS OF THE REEF”

RAMIS SUNDAY - HALEY M U S BO « I N O BAY» AND «F. Y. HAIDERS”

OaMMMMn***11"1"1 1111

14. MicUgm Sute N e « , E ut Urning, Michigan, Wedncrfny M om lngrAujq.t 2, 1961

Bill of Sale HelpsOllie D unlap, 20, of 600 W.

M ain Lânsing, h as been a r re s t­ed and charged with sim ple la rcen y in th e lh e f t of a bicycle repo rted m issing from the cam p u s in Ju n e .

D ep artm en t of Public Safety O fficials said th a t D unlap w as apprehended following the posi­tive identification of his sig­n a tu re on a bill of sale involv-l ing the missing- bicycle.

T H E OW NER of the s to len ' bike notified officials th a t it j w as parked in fron t of B erkey H all. When a s tu d en t a ttem pted to leave with the bike, officers questioned h im .

Confronted w ith the fac t th a t he w as in the possession of a stolen bicycle he produced a bill of s a le and fu rth e r investi­gation w as m ade.

A call on a L ansing concern lis ted on the bill of sa le brought fo rth th e ir rece ip t w hich w as

m ade when they pu rchased the stolen bike. I t c a rr ie d D un­la p 's s ig n a tu re .

D epartm en t of Pub lic Safety O fficials sa id th a t Dunlop, who is not a U niversity student, has m ade no den ial of the charge .

H endry(Continued from page 4)

W ashington U niversity ~ (St. Louis) and w as a re se a rc h a s ­s is tan t fo r the in stitu te fo r u r ­ban lan d use an d housing s tu ­dies a t C olum bia U niversity , w here he h ad been aw ard ed his M.A. an d P h . D. degrees. His A. B. deg ree w as obtained from the College of W illiam and M ary .

CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDS . . QUICK RESULTS . .

All the Kids Work lo r Church

f r e d o n i a , n . y ., t»—All five ch ild ren of M r. and M rs. H artley E ssex a re engaged in ch u rch w ork, bu t fo r various denom inations.

T he e ldest son, Ph illip , is developing the B ap tis t m ission fie ld in A nchorage, A laska; an ­o th e r son, G lenn, is a ss is ta n t p a s to r of the H om estead U ni­te d P re sb y te r ia n chu rch in H om estead, P a . ; th e youngest son, A llan, is associa te p asto r of th e W akefield B ap tis t chu rch , W akefield, M ass.

A son-in-law, th e R ev. C harles M oore an d his wife, th e fo rm er A lice E ssex , a re in tra in in g for a foreign m ission in th e Congo; an d ano ther d au g h te r, th e fo rm e r M artha E ssex , is m a rr ie d to th e R ev Jo h n K otun, p asto r of the R e fo rm ed C hurch a t W est Go- pake , N . Y.

TXMMY... that lovable MississippiR l v e r b o a l G a L . . I S “ W O R K N G " H E R W

t h r o u g h C o l l e g e f

Æ

3/rrr/v...sheus«lsomeflUtafcOMd waptotM*

some «id ultra-modern

1 4 4 4 COMPANION .. V i i

the staved that loue Y

Tammy Servine«

At 8:49 - Late

CHARLES DRAKE • VIRGINIA GREY • JULIA MEADE JteH Kefeway-Beulah Bond • Edgar Buchanan Gigi Perreau • JuamtiMoore

HIT NO. (8) SHOWN ONCE AT 19:49 PM;HIT NO. (3) LATE SHOW

] JOHN SJUtONC O - t T t w m « . . . ,

MMM W W W • NHftt MMSCY • VIC MMMM • »0S«*T arm •«* WTM. I

I H H R IKRM’ MNM

A UNVERSAL MTERMTIOML PICTURE ~

«OIL Üâ CttU BÉlïT T O P « U I M I

STA RUTE%MÊÊr f 0 1 I 0 W W S î ) 0 f -

Two M m -78

HELD OVER THROUGH AUG. 10TH

EXCLUSIVE — FIRST RUN

Serions Gas Line Break Prevented

.Quick action on th e p a r t of individuals, th e D ep artm en t of Pub lic Safety , an d C onsum ers P ow er C om pany, e lim ina ted a serious b re a k in a g a s line F rid ay evening on th e site of th e new engineering building, now u n d er construction^

The leak ing g as line, a p p a r­ently broken by construction m ach inery , w as d iscovered a t

ap rox im ate ly 11 p .m .U niversity p lu m b ers w ere

sum m oned a n d notified th e D e­p a rtm e n t of Pub lic Safety and C onsum er’s P o w er C om pany.

By 11:18 p .m . th e a re a h ad been c lea red and b locked off by th e D ep a rtm en t of Pub lic Safety , and th e P o w er C om ­p a n y ’s em ergency crew w as a t Die scene.

LAST DAYfr.M LTl iH H J »H I iM iü iï

L U C O N '5*?m

“VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA

1:15-3:15-5:20-7:25-9:38

STARTS TOMORROW ★

>MKHAELCAUAN • KBOtiAHWLUY ■•(»RöNR-PeMrWßS-aÄiöU-JWDONNBi

* « w p i i^ H « u e » « a « A o a u » ra » c iu i in « « u « -

d ^ ¡ g l w o a M I 1 1 - ■—jp W N n M K I T T * M K M R n

2nd HIT! Shown 1:15 - 4:50 * 8:30

A RQGuea mERFy W ip cwWH*H ACR6Tc ä r p a t t h e

CeMéTeR/)

COLUMBIA WCTURt» pM A k

Coming August 10th “EXODUS’*

Michigan State News,-East Lansing, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, August f!, V ‘6 1

Former Yankee Great Has Divided Loyalties

Trustees Approve

In 1925 W alter “W ally” P ipp had a headache while p laying f irs t b a se for" the New York Y ankees. H e w as rep laced th a t day and h is rep lacem en t w ent on to p lay 2,130 consecutive g am es to set a m a jo r league reco rd . The rep lacem en t w as L oq . G ehrig .

W ally Ftypp re tired the next y e a r bu t he had a d istinguished 11-year c a re e r as a New York Y ankee.

P ip p is now living in Lansing antj finds h im self in an unusal position. C urren tly th e D etro it T ig ers and the New Y ork Yan- kks a re engaged in a sp irited b a ttle for the A m erican L eague lead . P ip p u nderstandab ly has d ivided loyalties reg a rd in g the p e n n a n t race .

PiPP sa id T uesday ' th a t he is try in g to be n eu tra l. “ I have m an y friends on the Y ankee te a m , b u t I t would be nice if

300- Youths Bring Their Rackets Here

MSU becomes the junior ten­nis capital of the world t h i s Friday with the staging of the 8th annual Jaycee Internationa- tional Tennis Tournament.

Approximately 300 youths from 00 states and several foreign countries will compete for the Junior Division (under 10 years of age) and the Boy's and Chi's Division (under IS yean ef age) singles and dou­bles chsmpianthipe.

EVERY contestant will be a champion or runner-up from his state or nation.

The site for the tournament is the 40-court layout- south of Spartan Stadium. All play will be open to the public and there well he seating for 2,000 per­sons. There wUl be no admis­sion charge. —

The tournament will run ¡ through the week with the championship play-off’s sched­uled for Saturday, Aug. 12.

could w in ,” s a id . the Y ankee team s I played on j 1 a re a l i t t le b e tte r than t h e 1 p resen t Y ankee team , how­ev e r.”

P ip p is well qualified to speak of pennant races . T hree tim es during his playing days th e Y ankees won the A m erican League flag and once, in 1923, they w ere also victorious in the W orld Sériés.

th e T igers W ally.

P ip p sees the deciding fac to r in th e pennant fight as pitching." I f th e T iger p itching holds and in ju ries don’t h u rt them anym ore , the T igers should w in i t ,” he said.

“ The Y ankee p itching is not o u tstand ing ,” he said , “ an d I th ink the T igers have a s m uch b a ttin g punch a s th e Y ankees.”

P ip p said he w ouldn’t be su r­p rised if e ith er M ickey M antle o r R oger M aris b reak s B abe R u th ’s reco rd of 60 bom e-runs in one season. Both a re c u r­ren tly w ell ahead of the pace R u th se t in 1927 w hen he set th e reco rd .

H E INDICATED t h a t it would be a healthy th ing forf- baseba ll if one of them m an­ag ed to h it m ore th an 60 hom e ru n s.

" I t is a tough job to com pare b aseb a ll in m y day and base­ba ll to d ay ,” sa id P ipp . " I th ink on fields 3, 4, and 5.

IM SoftballW ednesday, Aug. 2

( p .m .F ield

1. Village Men-MSU C ream ­ery

2. S arfe rs-“ ? ” „T hursday , Aug. 3

6 p.m .F ield

1. D airy-Gold B ricks2. ST E P-Public Safety Those gam es ra ined out last

night wil) be p layed Thursday

(Continued from page 12)boltz, associa te professor of ed­ucation ; Alice D orian , ass is­ta n t p rofessor of education; G ladys M. D illon, specialist in education ; M o r r i s Gluckin, specia list in social w ork; P au l H. Tedeseo, in stru c to r of hu­m an ities; King J . M cCristal, professor , of health , physical education and recreation , and Loren C. B elknap, assistan t professor o f social work.

Additional resignations and term inations a re :

D ale L. Rose, police specia­list, V ietnam pro ject, Ju ly ,18 ; S. J a n e E ric son, sec re ta ry , V ietnam p ro jec t, Ju n e 7; D a­vid W. H eron, lib ra ry adv iser, R yukyus pro jec t, Ju ly 31; C harles L. M iller, a ss is tan t ed­ito r of MSU M agazine, infor­m ation serv ices, Ju ly 31; Aud­rey N orth, associate lib ra rian , lib ra ry , MSU-O, Aug. 15; Ro­b e rt F . Hopkins, d irecto r, counseling and testing , MSU-O, Sept. 15; N orm an C. Higgins,

a ss is tan t professor (extension f, fo rest products, Ju ly 31; P h il­lips W. F oster, assis tan t pro­fessor (extension) of ag ricu l­tu ra l econom ics, Ju ly 31.

E vadna K. Sm ith, home eco­nom ics agent, M anistee Coun­ty , Ju ly 21; F red a A. Olshew- sky, hom e econom ics agent, M ecosta County, Ju ly 15; B er­nice L aF ren ie re , home econo­m ics agent, M acom b County, Aug. 25; Rosella M. B annister, hom e econom ics agent, «Vayne County, Ju ly 31; Shirley A. Maxon, 4-H agent, G ratio t County, Aug. 11; G leason D. Rohlfs, ag ricu ltu ra l agent, H u -, ron County, Ju ly 15, and C har­les H. P rocto r, a ss is tan t pro­fessor of statistics," Aug. 31, 1960.

C larence P eaks, a standout halfback a t M ichigan Slate from 1954 to 1956, w as picked the m ost valuable alum ni p e r­fo rm er in the S p artan s’ 1961 Old T im ers gam e.

Dates Named For IM Golf Tourney

An in tra m u ra l golf torna- m en t will be held S atu rday , A ug. 12, and it is open to_both stu d en ts an d faculty .

The deadline fo r en trie s is W ednesday, Aug. 12, a t 4 p .m . a t th e IM building.

The ch a rg e w ill be the regu ­la r g re e n ’s fee, $1 for students an d $1.50 for facu lty .

Second Ice Show Here At Dem Hall

The "second of the summer series of ice shows ’’Talent on Ice M L” wifi be presented Wednesday night, I p.m. St the Ice Arena.

The show features some ef the top talent of the summer skating school and includes a number of championship ska­ters.

C i lL A D lV ïk f t T H E A T R E

2ad M WEEK!

Next. . . LANA TURNER fai “BY LOVE POS8E88E¥*

P re g ra m Inform ation Dial IV 2-3905

HURRY.:. Last2 DaysC hildren 30c • W eekday M ats. 65c • N ights & Sundays 90c

F ea tu re shown a t 1:35, 4:20, 6:55, 9:30 p.m .

i _ —

S ta rts F R I D A Y !

FANNY is Life.FANNY is Love!

SMMMfeU M MSMW « CMMHt*

SisilM — S W * TECHNICOLOR* I—W ARNER BROS.laMMMaMMMM • teto*nS«1M«*sminM(

16__ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, Anguit 2 , 1 9 6 1

A Repeat for Summer School Students of our

Fabulous R ecord Sale Here's an extraordinary array of quality records specially selected for your discriminating tastes. You'll find the hard-to-get, unusual, and basic at closeout prices. Quantities are limited so be sure to order at once for gifts and for your own record lib ray.

Classical • Folk • Jazz • Spoken • Children's • Mood Music • Opera

12” Hi Fidelity and Stereo Major Labels Top Artists

Reduced 50 to 70%Here are a few Samples from the many many

Categories you can select from during this big Sale ... ~ —

M-560. FOR JAZZ LO V EH STSarah- V aughan. D inah W ashington, E rro l G arner, C annonball A dderley, T erry Gibbs, E ddie Heywood and Helen M errill-num bers include M isty, E nd of a Love A ffair, A utum n N octurne, 9 m ore! P ub . a t 93.98. Only 81.98M-935. E rro l G a rn e r plays AN E L F AND OTHERS.

AFTERNOON O F The K eyboard m a-

gic of th e g re a t E rro l G a m e r will delight you St. Ja m e s In firm ary , Is You Is£18 tlC

O r IS You Ain’t My B aby, 5 m ore P u b . a t $3.98 Only fl.98

M-903. CREÓ LE R E E D S. T his exciting r e ­cord fea tu res the c lassic New O rleans sty le o i Sydney B echet’s sop rano sax and A lbert N ich­o las’ c la rine t. Also fea tu res the g re a t J a m e s P . Johnson, Pops F o ste r, Wild Bill D avison, o thers. D ardanella , W olverine Blues, 10 m ore selections. P ub . a t $4.98. Only $1.98

M-896. P iano Jazz : ART TATUM and MARY LOU WILLIAMS. The King and Queen of jazz piano, coupled on-one record for th e firs t H m e. F lv ln’ Home, The Man I Love, Jericho , 8 m ore. Pub. a t $3.98. Only $1.98

M-898. TH E FLETCH ER HENDERSON ALL STARS IN H I-FI: The Big Reunion. The ex ­citem ent, the sp irit of superb jazz m u sic ian - ' ship le a p from this reco rd which fea tu res R ex S tew art, J . C. H igginbotham , Colem an H aw ­kins, J im m y C raw ford, m any m ore g re a ts . Includes Sugar Foot Stom p, Honeysuckle Rose,

'7 m ore. Pub. a t $3.98. Only $138

M-516. Jazz Collectors Item : A RTIE SHAW AND HIS ORCHESTRA. ^Recorded 1936 and 1937- these perfo rm ances show Shaw and his o rch es tra ju s t before it b u rs t into flam e a s one of the m ost successful and im ag inative groups of the la te th irties. Includes N ight­m are , The B lues M arch, 7 m ore.Pub. a t *3.98 Only 91.M

M-649 R im sky-K arsakoff: SHEHERAZADE. The o rien ta l flavor, and the beautifu l m elodies w hich p e rv ad e th is piece m ake it one of the m ost un iversally beloved for sh eer listening p leasu re . A d istinguished reco rd ing by A rgeo Q uadri and the Vienna S ta te O pera O rchestra . P u b . a t $4.98 - . Only $1.98

M-924. S chubert: SYMPHONY NO. 4 in C M INOR (TRAGIC). Scored for flu tes, oboes, c la rin e ts , bassons, horns, tru m p e ts , tim pan i an d s tr in g s , th is is a p a rticu la rly m elodic w ork. Also includes S chubert’s-Sym phony No:6 iivC m ajo r. London Sym phony conducted by H ans S chm id t-Issersted t and W alter Susskind. P u b . a t $4.98. - Only $1.98

M-792. Chopin: WALTZES (C O M PL E T E ). One of the w orld’s g re a te s t p ian ists, G uiom ar No- vaes, b rillian tly perfo rm s Chopin’s w altzes. P u b . a t $4.98. Only 81.91L

M-659. Tchaikovsky: SYMPHONY NO. 4. ' S trong, a ffirm ative , cheerfu l in feeling, th is is a p a rticu la rly inspired read ing by H erm ann Scnerchen and th e Vienna S tate O pera O r­ch es tra . Pub. a t $4 98. Only $1.98

M-938. H andel: WATER MUSIC. The m ost popular of H andel’s com positions filled w ith beautifu l a irs and m elodies. Reinhold B arche t. Susanne L au tenbacher, violins; F ried rich M iide, oboe; Southwest G erm an C ham ber O rch estra conducted by O rlando Zucca. Also includes T elem ann’s Tafelm usik-Third Suite. P u b . a t $438. " Only $1.98

M-829. S trav insky: PETROUCHKA: B uries- u u e 1« F our Scenes. (Com plete R ecord ing .) The highly accla im ed com plete ba lle t score w hich has been c red ited w ith m aking a t r e ­m endous contribution to m odern m usic. Com ­prehensive album notes by Cyril B eaum ont. Antel D orati conducts "the M inneapolis Sym ­phony. Pub. a t $4.98. Only $1.98

M-853. A m erican Folk M usic fo r O rc h e s tra s F IESTA IN H I-FI. F o lk songs and dance rh y ­th m s from M exico; Ir is lrC re e k , V irg in ia; and th e K entucky M ountains em ployed in th re e b rillian t o rch es tra l show pieces — M c B rid e ’s M exican R hapsody , M itchell's K entn c k y M ountain P o r tra its , V ardell's Jo e C lark S teps Out. A r a r e t r e a t perfo rm ed by H ow ard H an­son an d th e E astm an -R o ch este r Sym phony. P u b . a t $4.96. Only $1.$8

M-623. G R EA T FO LK SONGS AND SIN G E R S: F e ik S u n n ie r F iv e . S tay A way F ro m th e G irls , A M a li t ia ia ’ to C om ber, N ine F e e t Shovel, 13 m o re sung by Jo sh W hite. P a u l C layton, T heo­do re Bikel, T he R andolph S ingers, and a host of ou ther g re a ts . Special, O nly $1.98

M-6SL FO LK FESTIV A L. T heodore B ikel, Jo sh W hite, O scar B rand , Susan R eed, J e a n R itch ie , 7 m ore Folk G rea ts p re sen t 18 choice folk songs in th e ir in im itab le sty les.

Special, Only $1.98M-876. SONGS O F AN IR ISH T IN K E R LADY. The Irish a re fam ed for th e ir folk singing. M a rg a re t B a rry sings The T urfm an F ro m Ar* dee, T h e H ills F ro m D onegal, 10 m ore.P u b , a t $4.98. Only $138

M m - AMERICAN INDUSTRIAU FO LK ­SONGS. Songs of the fa rm ers , m iners, w ea­v e rs , e tc . N oted folklorist Jo h n G reenw ay sings. Oh, My God, T hem ‘T a te rs ; A W eaver’s Life Is L ike An E ngine, 16 m o re .P u b . a t $4.98. Only $1.98

M-889. T H E BALLAD RECORD. 20 ou ts tan d ­ing B ritish an d A m erican ballads sung and p layed by noted folksinger, E d M cCurdy. In ­cludes S ir P a tr ic k Spens, Jo h n H enry , 18 m ore.P u b . a t $4.98 Only $1.98

M-588. MUSIC FO R MOONLIGHT: W here T here is M u sk . H ere a re 12 seductive, tim e­less m elodies Including As T im e Goes By,L au ra , Temptation, Moonlight Becom es Yon, p layed by E rn e s t M axin, and his o rchestra . U nusual cloth co v ered double album lavishly

M-901. CALENDAR G IRL. Twelve lovely g irls, brought to g littering life in the m agic m usic of A ndre K ostelanetz. L au ra , Sw eet Lel- lani, 10 m ore. P ub . a t $3.98 . Only $1.98

sprink led w ith heady , $27 p e r ounce F ab erg e __ P a ris ia n F SHARP perfum e. -

P u b . a t $3.98. Only $1.98

CAMPUS BOOK STOREACROSS FROM THE UNION