Monday Morning, February 5, 1962
Features 2 Art MMMMi— 7 Schedule of Eventa 3 MUSÍ« s»i^..,es,.se.,sssesssa 8 , 9 B ooks — - ...... 4t Ftlxus ' »Mt»»».»»»»—#»« »» w m • 10 Radio-X Ï & Theatre Michigan Stole New» SPOTLIGHT, Monday Morning, February 5, 1962 Fate of U S. Lies in Education Education must solve prob and unification of education age is a crucial one and will By DIANE TURNS | lead the country to the number become more so in the coming SPOTLIGHT Feature Writer one position in culture, industry lems in three major areas in standards throughout the . I and military power. order to meet the challenges of country. Kleis saM that a na years. Ernest O. Melby, profes tional commission to set the sor of education and former America is facing a crisis in How can our present schools the future. MSU educators said, j education—a crisis upon which They are: standards for the local dis Montana State University pres meet these challenges for the tricts to carry out would work ident. said there is a two-way rests the fate of the nation, future? 1. Raising the standards. of | American schools today are education. — j the best. solution to the problem: more, faced with the problem of edu The answer is simple: They 2. Finding more and better j “With social mobility it makes prestige for teachers and high cating tomorrow’s citizens to can't. teachers. a difference what education is er salaries. —• _ 3. Raising funds to meet fu- like all over the United States, J “ If-we come to put a high ture needs. ~ v ' \ he said. "I can't say, ‘l.et AÍ price on education, this would The first problem that edu- j kansas worry about its own be the biggest help,” he said. cators are facing today is that problems.’ Most of our prob x At present the starting sal of raising the standards of edu-1 lems áre national problems.” ary for teachers is $1.000 less Spotlight cation to meet the needsTif tb-i The second problem facing than for eolJege.j'caduates in morrow. education of the future is that industry. \ The sought-after quality edu-1 of finding more and better The third and perhaps biggest cations consists of top-notch j teachers. r- problem that education faces is Oh Bridge currículums, teachers and! Since America’s school popu that of raising .funds to meet buildings and adequate support lation is growing more than future- needs. to assure the foregoing compo twice as fast as the population At present the federal gov of the nation, there is already By A. K DRURY his 17 points. Marshall in E ast! nents." ernment indirectly pays Dept, of Surgery and Medicine passed and I with 23 points,j Jn the area of quality cur a shortage of 135,000 qualified four per cent of total school 1 made a skip-shift response of riculum, languages^are being teachers causing many school costs but is working on a plan Forty points in the combined; 2 Diamonds, showing more taught in elementary school systems to go on double^ or to share the burden with hands and no slam—not even a i ^an 18 points. Pedrey, in West, today with continuous progres- triple sessions. state and local governments. SMALL slam! Take a look at showed he held nothing by sion through high school. Prin Many educators say that the It is estimated that in 10 the North anil "South and sym passing. ciples ijf physics and geometry i "push-button learning of the years the cost of education w ill pathize with James Denison, Denison bid~2 Hearts, which are being taught to third teaching machine is one way of double due to the increase in assistant to the president, and showed 4 Hearts, hoping South graders in a few experimental relieving today’s' pressure on school-age population, increase jjivscli. _ had 4 also or even 4 Spades areas. And some junior high education. in.costs, children- moving info North (1X1 lor the next bid. A slam looked j school students are studying To increase class size and more expensive secondary Denison likely to mie, so I called a i advanced mathematics. spread thejnfluence of good schools and children staying S A Q It 8 j Gerber 4 Clubs, which ask ed j Educators -are striving for j teachers to more pupils, edu in school longer. II A 9 8 4 ¡for aces at a lower level than ; greater continuity of subjects j cational television is growing To meet these rising costs. D None tltlackwood and is generally tis- that will allow the gifted stu in use. Material presented on President Kennedy has recom (KJill j ed by this group. dent to enter college after two ! TV is of a higher quality than mended that more than $9 bil West East The 4 Spade response showed or three years of high school. that ia the average classroom lion he appropriated to schools Charles Pedrey Roy Marshall partner with the two missing-, Three MSU educators said and the teacher does not have. over the next four years to pro Assoc. Prof. Asst. Director aces: 4 NT asked for kings and that what you get out of edu-1 ; to bother with classroom vide at least $30 a year per of Speech Emeritus the response of 5 Diamonds cation depends on your previ- chores. pupil, to build more college M-7 S J 9 5 3 2 showed partner had the miss ous educational experience. Kleis said that in addition buildings and to extend the Na II 10 7 6 5 2 H .1 3 ing king. x John A. Fuzak, dean of stu to the education community and tional Education act. D .1 9 : 5 3 D 4 Now the partnership can dents, said that school is not mechanical teaching devices, The U.S. Office of Education U 7 « C 18 5 4 2 count all the aces, alTthe kings, j the only place to get an edu a second-level teacher better has also proposed that teacher South and at least 3 queens, 34-plus t cation and that the other edu í qualified than those we know salaries be 50 per cent higher Drnrv high points. b«»sides a seven-1 cational experiences tend to ■ today will appear. by_ 1964 and that 607.000 class _S K 6 4 card Diamond suit headed by " ~ raise the standards of educa This teacher aid, he said, will rooms be built in the next dec i l K U A-K-4J. It seemed absolutely j tion in school. w'ork with a smaller number of ade. — D A K O 19 8 6 2 logical to bid 7 NT. RusseiLJ. Kleis. professor in students while a professional, Arthur S. Flemming, former HH C A Pedrey led the" Club 7. the 8 continuing education and mem more highly paid teacher will Secretary of Health. Educa Neither vulnerabie, mi part |-was played from the dummy, ber of the Adult Education As teach several groups at a time tion and Welfare, summed up score. The. hiddling: as 1 expected no trouble with sociation and the National As after more hours of prepara- popular feeling when he said: North East - Sooth West the contract, even though West sociation of Public School Adult j tion. “The nation will not achieve 1 C pass 2 D pass played the Club 5 and I played; Educators, said that 20 years pass j - “We won't, however, have the long-term objectives in the 2TI 4 C pass the ace. __ from now teachers will not be the teaeher-pupil relationship field of education that we must 4 S pass 4 NT. 'pass In actual play, an effort to the-purveyors of knowledge. 5 I) pass 7 NT pass we now know,” he admitted. achieve unless the Federal gov set up a squeeze on West Jo "We need to learn from each “Students will be guided to re- ernment assumes a far greater pass pass try to dislodge the Diamond | other." he said. "The doctor, < Ipening lead Club 7. jack resulted in a three-trick t i sources for information.” of the total responsibility that needs to know what the electri The problem of teacher short it has to date.” imagine Dummy laying down jsi*t. The conceding of two Dia- : cal engineer knows.” 17 jtoints¡ oppos¡ite 23 in your 1mond tricks would have held; Klëis said that schools will be CAMPBELL’S SUBURBAN SHOP CAMPBELL’S SUBURB A] own. wii1 b a seven-card1 suit1the loss at two tricks, but one the centers of learning for the headed by tinr A-K-Q! The must always try to make a j whole community, and the edu claim of all the tricks was jcontract if there is any possible; cative community will all work s Final Week challenge■lUand the challengers !way. _ to educate the student. i0 proved right. setting-.the band, There is no slam contract j Discussing the improvement ! X o f otir by three tricks. * makeable as the cards lay Six j o X All thi:s happened at a noon;NT would have been a ..more : VI bridge )¿ame at the Men’s jprudent contract; because when Faces of Fiedler Club It Deni-!y o u Faculty ist week. hold a long suit, there are The many faces of Maestro Sale son was o|M>ning bidder with ‘ See BRIDGE page 8 ¡5CQ Arthur Fiedler range from — Bach ta modern jazz7 Fiedler U Sweater« a native Bostonian, comes from 00 one jrrniip 12 Price . Viu a long stock of Anstrian, fid one group value« to 17.50 _ IM ichigan State News j dlers. He has played in Austria, yi _ now 1 0 .0 0 Vienna and Germany. After ta joining the Boston Symphony U he took over during the sum CQ Sport Shirts — one "roup — 40% O ff mer months as conductor of Spotlight Hats — one group — * 2 Price the Boston Pops Orchestra. U Puhjishcd by (he students of Michigan State University.! (For story, see P. 9) Issued onMondays as a part of the daily Michigan State j O. IjhIy Suburban — Sale * ---- - New s, during the fall, winter and spring quarters. Spotlight j x All Skirt« V2 Price offices at 341 Student Services Building, Michigan -State j Two for One Nights V i University, East Lansing, Michigan. MONDAYS also * FRIDAYS-' CQ5 odd« anil end« in shirt« V2 price Spotlight Editor .. ... - OS ^ .. Howard Holmes Filet Mignon *5.75 ¡3 Associate Editor Jess Maxwell for 2 ...... Staff Artist Uherie Mitchell Chicken or W J g 1/1 fc • OR P h •it« • uh■ rh«a 8 Vow I Music Writer . . Shrimp fu r! v i BJ Jeanine Mlldenberg Special Menu for Children an Radio-TV Writer ... . Dine With The Dinet itil f f Margaret Awn Opxata « - 4*l-- |£ = - Theater Writer DINES ¡LJL[ f t Janice RcardsJee 321 E. Michigan Ave. V, .. Jacqueline Komme Phoue.IV 5-7179 iO ' NVfninflíiS S.TTJHdNYp dOHS XVHililiLlS S.TI38dKV MlAtgaa State Newt SPOTLIGHT, Monday Morning, February 5, 1962 Calendar of Events Friday, February 9 9:00 p.m. Delta Sigma Theta, Art Room, Union. Monday, February 5 Thwtiay, Fefcrury 8 Book Danca. 2 00 p.m. Scrollers Club. 36 12:00 a.mr Deseret Club. 36 Union. 12:30 p.m. Spartan Christian Union. 11:00 a.m. Chinese Student Bi ble Study Class. 35 Union. Saturday, Fab. 10 3:00 p.m. Kappa Alpha Psi. Fellowship. Oak Room, Un 12:30 p.m. Spartan Christian Oak Room, Union. i ion. Fellowship. Oak Room, Un 12:00 a.m. Spartan Christian 1:00 p.m. Philippine Club1 3:00 p.m. Omega Psi Phi. 34 ion. Fellowship. Off Campus Co 4.00 p.m. Union Board Social Practice. Ballroom, Union. I Union. Committee. Oak Room, Un 7:00 p.m. Greek Week Project eds. Mural Room, Union. 2:00 p.m. Swimming. Ohio 3.00 p.m. Alpha Kappa Alpha. ion. Committee. Oak Room, Un 12:30 p.m. Spartan Christian ion. 1 - State vs. MSU. Intramural SfUnion. 4:00 p.m. Frosh Soph Council. Fellowship. Oak Room, Un Pool. Art Room. Union. 7:00 p.m. Water Carnival Ex 4:00 p.m. Alpha Phi Alpha. 38 ecutive Committee. "Art ion. 2:00 p.m. Track. M S U relays. Union. 7:00 p.m. Delta Sigma Theta. Room, Union. 3:00 p.m. Seminar in U.S. Ag Fieldhouse. Oak Room, Unionr- - 4:00 p.in. Collegium Musicum. 7:0b p.m. Russian Club. 33 Un riculture for Foreign Stu 3:00 p.m. Wrestling. Ohio State Music Auditorium. 7:00 p.m. Spartan Christian ion. »-■ dents. 36 Union. vs. MSU. Intramural Sports Fellowship. Parlor A, Union. 6:30 p.m. Channing Murray 7:00 p.m. A.S. Civil .Engineers. 7:00 p.m. Philippine Club. Art Arena. , Fellowship. Art Room, U jl- 7:00 p.m. German Folk Danc 34 Union. _ Room, Union. 7:30 p.m. Track. M S U relays. ion. „ _ ing Group. 21 Union. 7:00 p.m. Alpha Kappa Alpha 7:30 p.m. International Club. Fieldhouse. 7:00 p.m. Disciple Student Fel 7:00 p.m. Association of Off- Pledges. 42 Union. 9:00 p.m.’j-IIop. Auditorium, j 7:00 p.m. Union Board Bridge j Ballroom, Union. lowship. Mural Room. Union Campus Students. 34, 35 Un 7:00 p.m. Hillcl Foundation. 31 ion. Instruction. Ping Pong Room, j 8:15 p.m. Joint Music Recital. Union. Joseph Baber, violinist, and Sunday, February 11 Union. - "~7;00 p.m. Alpha Kappa Alpha 8 00 p.m. Great Decisions. 36 Pledges. 42 Union. 7:30 p.m. Pre-Med Society. 35 James Norden, pianist M u „Union. sic Auditorium. • 2:00 p.m. Alpha Kappa Alpha,! Union. 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. “Macario” (Spanish foreign film.) Fair child theatre. 7:30 p.m. Humanist Society. Parlors B, C, Union. HI: 15 p.m. Senior Recital. Music Auditorium. ~ __ Tuesday, February 6 Now Official Fraternity and 8:00-12:00 a.m. Helen Green, ticket distribution. Second Sorority Jewelry Is Available At floor concourse. Union. _ 12:30 p.nr. Spartan Christian I Fellowship. Oak Room, Un- j ion. " i 6:30 p.m. SailingHTlub. 33 Un-J The Card Shop ion. i 6:30 p.m. Christian Science vr Organization. 34. 35, Union. Across From The Horne Economics Building 6:30 p.m. J Council. Public Relations Committee. 36 Un ion. . j 7:00 p.m. IFC-Pan Tlcl rush.' REPRESENTING BURR, PATTERSON & AULP CO. - Old College Hall. Union. 7:00 p.m. Union Board of Di rectors. Oak Room. Union. 7:00 p.m. Angel Flight. Mural No more wondering when the nian will slop arouml Room. Union. 7 00 p.m. Kappa Delta Pi. Art again. Room. Union. 7:00 p m. Brazilian Club. Par No more guessing what official jewelry really looks lor A. Union. 7.00 p.m. Business Education like. V ' Club 32 Union. _ 7:00 p.m. Alpha Kappa Alpha Pledges. 42 Union. Now you can slop and see all Fraternity and Sorority 7:00 p.m. Union Board Dance Jewelry (by Burr, Patterson Official Jeweler») anytime Instruction. Ping Pong Room, Union. you like. Joe Mukalla will soon be calling on all tlie 7 00 and 9 00 p.m. “Macario” (Spanish Foreign Film.) houses. Fairchild Theatre. 7:30 p.m. J Council. U.S. For eign Students Relations. Par- Jor XL. Union. 8:00 p.m. AOCS Dance Instruc The Card Shop has Fraternity tion. Ping Pong Room. 8:30 p.m. Veteran's Organiza and Sorority... tion. 31 Union. Wednesday, Feb. 7 Badges - Rings - Crests - Paddles 12":30 p.m. Spartan Christian Fellowship. Oak Room. Un ion. Lavaliers and Recognition Pins 7:0© p.m. Senior Council. Mura* Room, Utiion. (no delay for you .. . most items are in stock) _7 00 p.m. Ski Club. 3t Union. 7:00 p.m. Arnold Air Society. You’ll also find samples of the latest 32 Union. 7 00 p.m. Spartan Women's Burr, Patterson Party Favors ~ league. 33 Union. 7 00 p.m. Russian Club. 36 (only shown to soeiail chairmen) ... ED 2*6753 Union. ? 7 00 p.m. Alpha Kappa Alpha Pledges. 42 Union. See them alt at 8:15 p.m. Igor Oistrakh. violin ED 2*6753 . . Tlie Card Shop ist. lecture Concert Series. Auditorium. Michigan State New« SPOTLIGHT, Monday Morning, February 5, 1962 Five Judges To Select Students With Best Books The names of the five judges tion with the Book-of-the Month who will select the winner of Club and the Saturday Review Line Account the first annual Amy Loveman to honor the memory of a wo man who was associate editor National Award were announc of the Saturday Review,- a ed last week by the Women’s Book-of-the-Month Club judge, National Book Association. a member of the Wo men’s Na To fill the stagnant space War They include John Winterich, tional Book Association and The Child Provided for his coming. author and former managing jwinner of its Constance Lind- j say Skinner Award. The child He stayed He came to our town in an old editor of the Saturday Review, Nominees for the Award are Walked out of the womb As they all did gilt wagon - now a contributing editor; i required to present an annotat- Born to grow Forgetting the questions That creaked and wreaked Richard Logsdon, librarian and ; ed list of a minimum of thirty- In soul and.form Never seeking the answers. with age 'director of .Columbia Univer i five books now in their personal His being unnoticed The roots of the child idle And gave us a show of soldier sity Libraries; Eleanor Smith, ; libraries, at the same time in- Till mind developed Died within puppets ; dicating their- avocations and And he spoke the tqngue Upon his portable stage — coordinator. Work with Adults. reasons for starting i their libr i Of unlived ideals. Perforated by malignant conformity. Brooklyn Public Library; Rose aries. [Then the society arose | Poor little mute men. Society killed him mary Benet, Book-of-the-Month Nominations must be made Caught him They clashed and killed on or before Apfil 3d; 1962. Molded him And smiling Club judge and author; and But ne’er a one could rage. Ben Grauer, radio and tele Presentation of the 31,000 to the Crushed the soul under its Buried its-dead. ; winner will be made at the foot. vision announcer and well- j commencement exercises of Growth ended Sally Maghi Jim Harkness known book collector. the winner^« school in June. And he was ready Queens, N.Y. Graduate student Detroit freshman To date, one hundred col leges have agreed to partici pate in the contest which car- rig^ an award of $1.000 for the senior student in a college or university in the United Statqs with the best personal library The Amy Loveman National Award was established fhis year by the Women’s National Book Association in coopera Faculty |j Writers I Dr. Norman S. Grabo, as- j sistant professor of English, is j the author and editor of a re- j cently published volume on the I Colonnial poet Edward Taylor, j ial poet Edward Taylor. Grabo began with this vol ume to edit and publish "oh-4 scurre and neglected early American works” because of the ‘^serious misapprehensions j about the nature and quality ; of our Colonial literature,” he said. ~ — - Grabo said he is deter- j Please Pick It Up Today Or Tomorrow & mined to correct these mis- ! SAVE 10% apprehensions by the repub- i lishing of these neglected i We have hook« in your own interest area that you are not aware of. You ran works so that their contri- j button tj American culture : fiiid your« by browsing in . . . may be studied from a liter- j ary and esthetic point of view— rather than from a The Paperbound Book Room of the historical one. Campus Book Store & Save 10% This is the first booklength study of Taylor, Grabo said. ] The “book’s purpose, Grabo i Any of our 7,000 pins paperbound books will be sold to you at said, is not only to analyze i 10% Taylor’s poetry in detail, but off for 2 days only, Monday & Tuesday, February 5 & 6. Not more than to also p'ace that poetry in; one of a title to each customer but no limit to the $$$ amount. the context of the life—spirit- [ ual and material — that pro We know many student« don’t know about the largest retail display of duced it. paperbound books in our basement store, so take this opportunity to SEE Taylor was a frontier min- ! ister; Grabo saidr "pursuing ! and SAVE . . . Get those outside readings or reference books vou have the cause of Christ.” His I wanted at a 10% savings. religious experiences and traditions of Christian mysti- I cism are reflected in his works. Taylor is generally compar- ! ed to England’s John Dorme PAPER BOUND BOOK ROOM and George Herbert, he said, i - (Basement Store) „ Grabo said he also will do j a volume for the Twayne’s j 'United States Author Series j xm Jonathan Edwards, another j Colonial writer. Grabo has been teaching ‘ CAMPUS BOOK STORE Colonial American literature! in the En'dish department ~ (Across from the Union Building) since lu cum.* to M S U in 11)53.1 Michigan State Mondar Morning, • February 5, 1962 WKAR Itodip | Wave Lengths A Jukebox Operation WILS 133» Kilocycles THURSDAY, FEB. 8 The Pat JBoone Show 9 15-9 30 *Ws D m Ki|jwr WKAR 17« Kilocycles p.m. (WJR) (WJR-FMi WKAR-FM RC.S Megacycles Modern Minstrels 9:.10 -10 09 lU ipentihilBos’ p.m. (WJR) (WJR-FM) WSWM-FM RR.l Megacycles Maaager Says | FRIDAY, FEB. § WJIM 124# Kilocycles Broad wav Melodies 7:15 . 8 By MARGARET A. OPSATA W.IR 7M Kilocycles p.m. (WSWM-FM» SPOTLIGHT TV-Radio Writer Pan American Melodies 9:30 - “We of WKAR feel that we W.IR-FM M.3 Megaeycies 10:00 p m. (WJR» tWJR-FM) have a higher responsibility than just entertainment,” Lar WMRT »I» Kilocycles SATURDAY. FEB. 18 MSU Basket hall-Wisconsin 2:25 ry Frymire. station manager WWRTFM 100.7 Megacyrles of WKAR said lasf week in an p.m. (WJIM > i WKAR-FM) interview. Metropolitan Opera Offenbach’s. “We aren't just a jukebox MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY “ La Peril hole” 2 00 operation,” he added. pm iWKAR) (WKAR-FM) \ WKAR is the full-time broad In The Background 9 00 - 9 15 Broadway Melodies 7:15-8 p.m. castirfg station on campus The a.m. (WiLS) (WSWM-FM i station is in its 40th year of Concert Hail 8:00-10:00 p.m. Verdi's II Trovatore” 8 00 - operation, and broadcasts on < WKAR-FM) 10 00 p.m.
the Land-Grant College is versities.“ adapted from a Purdue Uni At the extreme left-hand side at the versity pamphlet by the same of the picture toiling figures The Land-Grant Act off I name.) ~ suggest the condition of early 19th century agriculture, indus "... all moneys derived from the The Land-Grant Colleges of try and transportation. These aforesaid by the states to which th< Spartan Book Store the United States are the force activities were then still largely tioned, and from the sales of land j ful embodiment of the continu carried on by the direct efforts provided for, shall be invested . . . j ing dedication of a powerful na of men and animals. Higher stitute a perpetual fund, the capit; tion and its resources to the .education directed towards the- FOR FIFTEEN DOLLARS discovery and spreading of remain forever undiminished.-excej _ ideal of educating all of its peo be provided in . . . this act, and i ple to highest level of their knowledge nsefui In everyday ability — Hfe did not exist. shall be inviolably appropriated by A Shelf Of The Physical Sciences This is a reproduction of a A little farther to the right. m a y take and claim the benefit of t mural painting located at Pur President Lincoln Is shown dowment support and maintenance Chosen by Gerald Wendt due University’s Memorial signing the document opening college, where the leading (Thject Center, Eugene Francis Sav a new era in American educa Author-of “You and the Atom” and “The Prospects of excluding other scientific and clas age’s interpretation of the tion. Representative Justin S. including military tactics, to teach Nuclear Power and Technology” “Spirit of the Land-Grant Col Morrill of Vermont, who spon lege.” sored the “Act donating public learning as are related to agriculture The Land-Grant Act under lands to the several States and arts in such manner as the legislait CHALLENGE OF MAN’S FUTURE authority “of which such col- Territories which may provide m a y respectively prescribe in ordei By Harri8oa Brown (Compass) $1.45 -Jeges and universities were colleges for the benefit of ag liberal and practical education of the SCIENCE AND HUMAN VALUES eventually established by the riculture and the mechanic in the several pursuits and professio By J. Bronowski (Torchbooks) 95 States and Territories was arts,” is portrayed conferring MAN IN THE MODERN WORLD signed by President Lincoln on with the President In the hack- By inliaa Huxley (Mentor)...... 59 July 2, 1982. Michigan State ground the figure of education THE IMMENSE JOURNEY University led the way with its -pashes a curtain of ignorance By Loren Kisely (Vintage) 1.25 agricultural college in 1855. aside and holds a torch lighting leges: agriculture, now me world-vit Purdue, Indiana’s link in the the way for young people eager chanized and producing an un~ a mirroi THE INEXHAUSTIBLE SEA coast-to-coast chain of Land- to enter the gate of learning. Untied abundance of food circling By Hawthorne Daniel and Francis Minot Grant institutions -was estab based on new understanding of a coded < ' (Collier) ...... Z .*5 On the other side of the gate lished in 1969. graduates stream out over a the life processes of plants and man poe LIFE OF THE PAST Savage's painting portrays bridge, under which are group animals; book of y By George Gaylord Simpson (Yale University). 1.15 the ideal democratic education ed scenes representing the var Engineering, tapping and ura ends READINGS IN THE LITERATURE OF SCIENCE animating t h e accomplish ions fields of endeavor culti harnessing enormous new bodying Edited by William. C. and Margaret Dampier ments "and philosophy of the vated in the Land-Grant col- sources of power for man’s lists and (Torchbooks) ...... 1.59 nse in manufacture, communi cations, transportation, defense, For oi WHAT IS SCIENCE? in mated Edited by James R. Newman and in ftfrther scientific inves tigation; “ less nigl (Washington Square Press 99 For A Study Break. . your roi NUMBER: The Language of Science Science, with its elaborate ed into By Tobias Dantzig (Anchor) ...... 95 physical and mathematical ap darkest Drop into the SPUDNUT SHOP for spodnuts and coffee. paratus, engaged in basic WATER: The Mirror of Science •todies of nature from which will fac By Kenneth S. Davis and John A. Day (Anchor) .. .95 Better yet, take a dozen back to your room to manch on. new technologies •t the future facto. BIOGRAPHY OF THE EARTH Open 8:99 a.m. to 9:99 p.m. may derive; the Hberal and The sc By George Gamow (rev.) (Mentor) :...... 59 fine artSr symbolised by the right of I STARS IN THE MAKING ~ lyre, the artist's palette, the material By Cecilia Peyae-Gapooehkia (Pocket Book) .19 masks of comedy and tragedy, that ever; HIE EXPLORATION OF SPACE the estniua of architecture, and being of By Arihar C. Clarke (Premier) ...... ;...... 59 the written page and Janos- varied a EXPLAINING THE ATOM bust of literature and history. cation as By Sefig Hecht, revised by Eageae Rabfaowitch Eaergfedag this whale par she nse (Explorer) ____ 1.25 iah of kaowiedge the figure ship Is d SHOP of trnth emerges at the tapof the mini RADIATION: What It is and How It Aifectf Yen qoantitiei • By Jack Schubert and Ralph E. Lapp (Compass), LSI 221 MAC - ED 7-9871 the pfetare from a eload, crash If yon Uke donuts, es lie mask of the prods -y'. r . Fifteen Books for fM JI draws sn hard-won oad kaon you'll love spadnute jplirm atiti from Land-Grs without hi dsvslop the modem zeos of a * -0 • * •* Michigan "State News SPOTLIGHT, Monday Morning, February 5, 1962 ollege' ■ - An Artist's Conception
»■■■■■■■■■■■■I American education. Michigan State— which is of I AO of 1862, Sec. 4 1962 Morrill Act Centennial ten called the pioneer- land- See CENTENNIAL page 8 The nation's 68 land-grant Yet—the man who brought should do research— mostly in ived from the sale of the lands colleges and universities are- about such a contribution to agriculture, but in other fields i to which the lands are appor commemorating the centennial higher education never him too. _ tes of land scrip hereinbefore - of the Morrili Land-Grant Act self attended a college. Five years. invested . . . arid . .. shall con- this year. But he had the idea that He believed these schools nd, the capital of which shall The author of the act was everyone with the ability should should teach military~scienee. Sen. Justin Smith Morrill, a inished. except so far as m a y have a chance to go to college Congress liked that part a Vermont farmer-grocer. —whether or not this included little better. iis act, and interest of which “We have schools to teaclrthe the ability to pay. Then he believed the federal ropriated by each state which art of mansiaying and to make It took him five years to.get government should pay to get e benefit of this act to the en- masters of deep-throated en the idea through Congress. these sehools started in every maintenance of at least orie gines of war,” Morrill said. He also had the idea that state. ding object shall be, without - “And shall we not have schools there should be colleges and Five years. - ific and classical studies and to . . . enlighten the great bro universities to teach the science But the bill finally cleared therhood of man?” of agriculture, and to teach the both houses, was signed by ics, to teach such branches of The act was signed by Pres industrial masses. Lincoln and since has reaped to agriculture and the mechanic ident Lincoln July 2, 1162. It took five years to get that praise as the most important i the legislatures of the states The act, established to fi idea through Congress. single step taken by the gov tribe in order to promote the nance colleges, provided for He believed these institutions ernment in the - history of ication of the industrial classes each state to reerive a grant of federal land apportioned and professions in life ” on the basis of ¡9,999 acres for each state member la Congress.; TOBOGGAN Every state and U.S. -terri ne world-view it contemplates in tory accepted the terms of the nn^ a mirror. The dotted line en act. Today there is at least mkI circling the figure of truth is one land-grant institution in RENTALS of a coded quotation from the Ro each of the 50 states and Puerto ind man poet Lncretins, the first Rico. __ « book of whose De Rerum Nat- The land-grant institutions Make Reservations Early md ura ends with a statement em number less than four per cent s w bodying the faith of all scien of all American colleges and i ’« tists and scholars: Universities, but educate 20 • JUDO EQUIPMENT mi- per cent of the undergraduates *e, For one thing will_he illu and grant 40 per cent of all es- minated hy another, and eye doctoral degrees. less night will not rob yon'of Eighteen of -the 36 living • ALL PRY. ED. NEEDS $3.00 p.r.i. ite your road till you have look American Nobel prize winners - ed into the heart of nature’s who went to college in the Mi torgè-Selocüon jf lk darkest mysteries. So rarely United States earned degrees • HOCKEY EQUIPMENT will facts throw light upon at land-grant institutions. Hearfs-fer-e. v t Ich facts. occasion ar-j ire oge gro'jo f nd The scenes at the extreme For all your winter sports-needs he right of the mural suggest the HAVE FUN THIS material bounties of a ssdfcty he SATURDAY AT THE stop at ly. that everywhere seeks the well RANNEY ad being of individuals, provides J - HOP ■s* varied opportunities for edu Jewelers ry- cation and invites their inten »r- sive nse by rauay persons. A SPARTAtf SPORTS Hmtfw iw»ft|iift tre ship Is CHOKER B. MR 9t the ‘wisraojwtnr *• E. Mlcb. at CMpport St. tANBmqMMCirTi ■i Free Delivery after i pju. & HOBBIES öe East Lansing ad IT 2-0728 Corner Ann & MAC tu zest of a Ntxt to State Theatre s* F m Michigan State News SPOTLIGHT, Monday Morning, February 5, 1962 this hand is for the Diamond Bridge jack to fall underJhe ace, king or queen, and some reasonable (continued from page 2) distribution, tor the contract to Note usually other long suitsamong be a lay-down. — the other three hands. In an earlier hand, with only Distribution'll ^valuable to 29 high card points by the same the offense but even more so partnership, an unbid grand tp. defense. Location of key slam in NT was produced, be Worthy cards, particularly at slam cause distribution was such tries, sets many more con that both a five-card Club suit tract s^than do high cards. and a six-card Diamond suit All that is needed to make set up beautifully. Russian Violinist To Perform in Aud The noted Russian violinist taught violinist Nathan MÚ- Igor Oistrakh, on his first tour stein. of the United States, will per Oistrakh began his interna form in the auditorium at 8 15 tional conceit career after p.m. Wednesday. World War II, when "he won Oistrakh will play here three the Wieniawski and Budapest days after his appearance at competitions. In 1953 he played Carnegie Halt. According to in I/ondon and Paris French press releases, tickets, for his and English critics responded New York Recital were sold with raving reviews.' Out Before his tour here under Oistrakh is the son of David the management of S. Hurok. Oistrakh. who along with Isaac Oistrakh played throughout Stern,—ranks as one of the Austria. France. Japan. Switz world’s top violinists, said erland, Germany, Finland and Wilson B. Paul,-director or the U.S.S.R. lie has played the Lecture-Concert series. Ac- both as a soloist and together with his father. Five years ago the eider Otstrakh said -to a cheering British audience, “Wait till you hear my boy.” The Oistrakhs play together quite often and last spring Western Europe heard both musicians in a concert. _ David Cooper of the Daily Telegraph said, “The two play -not simply as one mind, hut as one instrument.” Although critics think Ois trakh has a long way to go be i fore he achieves his father’s perfection, they agree that he is a commanding artist. His concert program here will include Bach’s Sonata No. THOUSANDS OF REFERENCE TEXTS 3 in K Minor, Beethoven’s IGOR OISTRAKH “Kreutzcr” Sonata in A Ma- ON SALE AT FRACTION OF TNEIR ORIGINAL PRICE Russian Violinist | jor, Opus 47. and Five melodies by Sergei Prokofieff. Oistrakh will also play Eu cording- to Paul. -29-year-dId gene Isaye’s Mazurka No. 3 Igor Oistrakh is the youngest in B Minor, his Sonata-hall ad BOOKS ADDED DAILY violinist ever sent-out of Rus for violin solo, No. 3 and Ca- siu . mille_ Saint-Saëns’ Introduc Itorn in Odessa the young tion and Rondo Capriccioso. er Oistrakh started playing Alexei Zbytsev wtll_ accom the violin at 6. He studied pany Oistrakh on the piano. SPECIAL under both his father and his father’s teacher, Pyotr Stolairsky. Stolairsky also Centennial 20% OFF (Continued from page 7) On All Brief Cases grant college”—already was in Regulations existence, waiting for its share when the bill was sighed into This Week Only law. *_ Announced Michigan received 240,000 For Aw ards acres after the act was signed. The Michigan Agricultural Rules and regulations for the society had petitioned the annnarTtheta A. Sosland Cham state legislature in 1858 for an ber Music Award of 81,000 agricultural college. The leg have recently been announced islature—¡hard pressed for The award is sponsored by funds—turned to the federal the Jewish Community Center government. It petitioned for of Kansas City and given for a grant of 350.008 acres to original composition for String establish the college. quartet. Since 1952 the Jewish Com This was the first time such munity Center has encouraged a petition had been made by a the appreciation of Chamber legislative body; and thereby Music through its sponsorship ihe state legislature of Michi -of the Coffee Concerts — an gan may well claim to be the annual scries of chamber mu leader of the land-grant con sk- programs. This award has ception. been established to stimulate The Mate did not wait for creativity and develop greater Washington, however, and the 1850 constitutional convention BOOKSTORE interest in chamber music. Some MSU professors have incorporated a provision in the composed several pieces which new constitution calling for the CORRER WEST GRAND RIVER A H EVERGREEN have- been presented os cam college of scientific agriculture pus. and military science. 4 MMilgai» State News SPOTLIGHT, Monday Morning, February 5, 1962 Pops To Play Songs For Lovers. Haters Of Classical. Music By HOWARD HOLMES the distinction of performing Arthur Fiedler, maestro of SPOTLIGHT Editor “classical music for people 1 the Boston Pops, was born The Boston Pops, a symphony who bate classical music” will in Boston of Austrian ances orchestra, which has gained make its appearance on cam- j try, of a long stock of fid pus Feb. 15 and 16. dlers, from which he believes But the Pops does not only his surname “Fiedler” is de Beethoven Music _ _ play popular music. Any of its rived. programs may vary from Mo- Fiedler in his youth, _ returned__ _ Under Dindio* zart and Beethoven to Rodgers j (o Austria, Vienna, with his Of Silfio Scionti and Gershwin. They might well t where he studied play Jalousie as well as music. He returned - to- -Boston “Tales from the Vienna and played in the Boston By JEANINE MILDENBERG Woods,” jazz or “boogie woog- SPOTLIGHT Music Writer Symphony Orchestra. ie” as well as Bach. From the Orchestra, he or The Festival of Beethoven And the program here will ganized 25 musicians into the Music is now in its final stages be just as varied. Selections Boston Sinfonietta. of rehearsal and preparation, will include the “French Mili From there, he took over as according to Dr. Silvio Scionti tary March” from the Algerian conductor of the Boston Sym of the music department. Suite by Saint-Saëns”, “Over phony Orchestra during the The Festival to begin Feb. ture to La Gazga Laida,” by summer months (when it went "12 under the direction of Scion Rossini; “Air on the G-String,” under the name of the Boston TENOR SAX PLAYER Benny Poole helped bring jazz to ti will include 32 sonatas and by Bach-Wilhelmj,' and a pinao “Pops.” to perform free in five concertos by -Beethoven concerto. open-air concerts at the Charles the Union Board Jazz Show last Wednesday night. He not in a series of ten concerts. River Esplanade. only plays jazz, but also writes music. He recently wrote The programs, Scionti said, The program will also fit His light music concerts the words and rhythm to a new twist song, soon to be re will be representative of the elude popular music, such as would start exactly “on the leased on record. — ~yoathfal Beethoven, the selections from the Broad notch of 8:30, come what may.” more matured Beethoven and way play “West Side Story,” “Kid Stuff,” by Hayman; Fiedler would stride pur and “Mack the Knife” from posely to the stand, nod to PAT MITCHELL'S the Three-Penny Opera. the andience, wave his baton, and a load lively march STUDIO The Pops must be good, as would begin — whether the they, Arthur Fiedler, the con audience'was all in and set ductor once said, “play every tled or not. (The program PHOTOS kind of music which is good— here will begin at 8:15 both except the boring kind.” The Boston Pops-Orchestra, nights in the Auditorium.) under Fiedler, in 1935 achieved The music of the Pops has ■¿K-l-A N " Y -■-— = ™ TIME “ the distinction of becoming the j been described as “lively, wit- first symphony to record a j ty arid warm.” Famous for 30 years song which sold over a million Fiedler has become such a copies. — personality i n Boston that The song was a little gypsy truckdrivers would often hail PassportsPortraits _ melody by a then unknown him on the streef as “Art,”-A songwriter— “Jalousie.” - bridge was even named after ' Applications The Pops also has had many him. No Camera Charge • No Appointments Necessary best selling long playing al The Boston Symphony Or bums, including "Gaite Pari- chestra. which turned “pops” 187% East Michigan — Lansing — IV 5 -8 2 5 3 sienne,” t b_e “Nutcracker during the summer months, be Suite,” and others. gan its music career in 1881 DR. SILVIO SCIONTI under the baton of Karl Muck. William the Conqueror ap This orchestra’s first record the potential Beethoven of pointed commissioners to make for Victor ^Talking Machine his later years. a survey of "the estates and was called “Hie wonder of the LOUIS THE DRY CLEARER SAYS The concerts are being per possessions of every landown music world.” The song was formed, he said, to “give the er. The book in which findings Tchaikovsky’s Fourth. public the opportunity to hear were recorded gave William In 1946, the Orchestra was some of the more important the knowledge he needed to given the honor of making the Beethoven sonatas which are tax land. It was called the billionth Victor record. What seldom— or never played. “Doomsday Book” because in should it be? They played Some of his works are of dividuals could not appeal the Sousa’s “Stars and Stripes such length and difficulty that findings. ¡Forever.” they are performed only a few times a year. Scionti said, and then ~ only by accomplished musicians. Scionti, who also plays the piano, was born and raised in Acireable, Sicily, and has stud ied music throughout Europe. After nine months of study in Naples, he earned a degree from the Royal Conservatory nf Music. He came, to the United States and began teach ing at the American Conserva tory of Music, Every garment entrusted to us is given As a member of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra and the our meticulous, individual attention, from the Boston Symphony Orchestra, first careful mark-in to the final check-out. Scionti has toured most of the United States, Mexico a^n d Europe. Scionti has written 31 publi cations, his last entitled “Sil- Cleaner and vio Scionti’s System of Piano Artistry.” Published two Skirt Leandri months ago. the book covers 1 BLOCK EAST OF CAMPUS piano techniques not found in O P E N TILL MIDNIGHT WEEKDAYS I A.M. FRJ. & SAT. other books. ALSO AT Scionti has taught on campus EAST GRAND RIVER ACROSS FROM for two years. He plans to re '" " 2 1 » X. LARCH US 27 & 4788 S. CEDAR US 127 STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING turn to Italy in August to teach privately. MfeUgan State News SPOTLIGHT, Monday Morning, ' February S, 1962- ‘LH Abner’ Musical P lay. Presented by Civic Players Dogpatch, U.S.A. with all its sympathetic government are Stage lovable, laughable inhabitants such oddities of humanity as comes to Lansing for four Mammy and Pappy Yokum, nights beginning Wednesday Marry in’ Sam. Earthquake Mc- when the Civic Players present Goon, General Bullmoose, and Scenes the musical comedy “Li’l t h e sensational Stupefyin’ Abner.” _ Jones. ■ ___ This backwoods area of the country first appeared in: the Lively tunes like the satiri cartoon strip by A1 Capp and cal "Jubilation T. Cornpone” was transferred to -the Broad and "Progress Is the Root of way stage through the book by "AH Evil” keep toes tapping. Norman Panama and Melvin In the Civic Players produc F r t. Now Dogpateh moves tion of ‘‘Li’l Abner,” Henry to st Auditorium in all its Nelson, director of the five whatky glory. times V F W national champion Li’l Abner, in the person of band, will handle the music Terry Bertotti. will run away direction. from the determined Daisy Mack Collins of the Players Mae. played by Barbara Whip- will design the sets for bogr pie. in the Sadie Hawkins Day patch, and will direct the en races, and the two will sing tire show. National baton songs like "Line in a Home.” champion Barry Christy will Wrapped up in the plot of choreograph, the play. townspeople trying to save Tickets for “Li’l Abner” are their “Unnecessary -Town” available by writing or calling from the bomb tests of an un the Lansing Civic Players.
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TEASE.1 TiASf! TtASi! WE'RI READY FOR THItILUI PIANIST INVITED ON TOUR—AHou Koren.Albany, N.Y., freshman, has h e « Invited to go on a recital tour of the New England states. —Photo by Dennis Pajot. Pianist Began Ploying at 3 I- PLUS: *i 8:35 only HILARIOUS Bv JEANLNE MILDENBERG Koren has played the piano ! posing. Koren said ho hasn’t TtiUfiXic/u COMEDY SPOTLIGHT Music Writer since he was 3 and is presently ; produced a complete piece with a». - W U . VOfllf - CHSISIOPHHI IEE Chopin in Case Hall? O n e i which he was satisfied yet. » >V fAJIH Ld inli&hxxij! utlUM HILLS studying under Dr. Silvio “ A Freiieb Mislri'!»PM might think so if he happened Scionti of the music depart Presently, he is preparing Stirrid) AGNES LAURENT . to pass the fine arts room fit ment. for the festival of Beethoven North Case Hall some evening. Music to be presented-here in Koren started performing YOUR BEST BU Y, CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDS ' But if lie should stop to peek i February and March. in. he would'find that the early far the-public. He lias pianist was a resident of South played at the -Sands Music LAST 3 BAYS I {all in Toronto and at recitals M ichigan Stai«* lin i verni tv Case performing for an inter ested and captivated audience in California and Florida. He Twin - Hit Show has also-performed on televi- FOREIGN FILM SERIES of his fellow students. _ Alton Koren, an Albany, N. sion and plans to participate in a concert at Detroit soon. Presents Y.. freshman, has succeeded in gaining the recognition of Since he- has been playing LUC ON Case residents as an accom the piano, Koren has acquired ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATION - plished pianist. During week an extensive repertoire of the Shown 1:60-4:00-7 end and e v e n i n g “study works of classic .and standard The Ivy League Jungle! breaks” students are attracted composers. Among them rank BEST FOREIGN FILM! to the fine arts room to listen Beethoven. Liszt, Mozart, Bar to him play, without a sheet ber and Chopin. — of music before him. Although he has tried com- “EXCEPTIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY.., OUTSTANDING DIRECTION!” — Orel Wilhtmt, L. 4. Mirror Michigan State University
“SUPERLATIVE LECTURE CONCERT SERIES PERFORMANCES!” Present» Dan. Andrew* - Je.ntrie Crain Eleanor Farter - Eddie Albert 2nd Hit! 2:40 - 5:45 - 6:5» “THE MODERN JAZZ Happy Entertainment! - QUARTET” TOMMY FtTt BAHAI* NOONAN-MARSHALL-EOEN John l,«wis Percy Heath Milt Jackson ^ 'Ar 'fc 1c A TRULY GREAT MOTION _ Connie Kay PICTURE... UNLIMITED University Auditorium Start.** Thursday DRAMATIC POWER... Monday, February 26 — 8:15 p.m. ~ 2 OUTSTANDING r* —AC. Motto* ~ (Special) ® Ifeturt CountM PAUL NEWMAN Reserved Seats: $2.50. $2 .00—11 50 ■u h tw ssag „ J a - FAIRCHILD THEATRE Students: $2.08, $1.5#, $1.00 THE HUSTLER Mw. 1 Tu«. F«b. S A , 7 I I P.M. On Sale at Paramount News Shop, Lansing A OMISSION SOc L’nlea Ticket Office mWHC*«J*«IE ^«Secala« 6LEAS0N Michigan Stale News SPOTLIGHT, Monday Morning, February S, 1962 “ilm Satirizes South, r Communism, Democracy By DIANE Cl’RNS slapstick of "Some Like It Hot" SPOTLIGHT Reviewer and! the subtlety of “The Apart ‘One, Two, Three” is a ment.” The funniest movie pro cky motion picture that sat- duced since Wilder's other two zes Communism as well as triumphs. “One. Two, Three’’ mocracy, the South and is sarcasm and satire personi- ca Cola. Also a screen- nov-1 tied y, it" pokes fun at serious- ttalions and points out their Program information surdities. But the humor IV 2-3905 ives the attentive viewer lit- time for contemplation be- cen laughs. MICHIGAN let in Wesf Berlin, the mov- NOW. . . 65c TO 5:.10 satirizes current affairs itn Moscow- to Atlanta and Feature at 1:00, 3:05. * message comes off like 5:15, 7:20, 9:30 p.m. hammer on a nail-head, vat's more, it comes home continuous waves of hilarity , Its A Free-For-All lames Cagney plays the in- strious head of Coca Cola Of Fun... W.est Berlin whose prime ob- ■tive is to gain control of tropean operations in I.on- n. To meet this goaljie eiwks p a deal with a Russian ppreseiitative to introduce oca Cola to the Russian way __ f life. But the boss's tcen- , _ge daughter (Pamela Tif- ’ fin) arrives from Georgia “MACARIO,” a Mexican movie will be“shown at 7 and 9 p.m. at Fairchild • for a visit in time to cotnpli- Theartr Monday and Tuesday. The foreign film stars Pina Pellicer and Ignacio _ | cate his plans. Lopez Tarso. _ Ordered by the boss to keep an eye on his daughter. Cag ney is appalled when she finds Latin Film -COLOft Bv OC IUMC a boyfriend (Horst Buehholz I OnbmaI cuWC ‘ from the wrong side of the 'Macario' 1 Gate. Screen Expounding on the subject. Sturts FRIDAY - Cagney’s wife ( Arlene Francis) Distinguished Adult Entertainment At Fairchild says: "But she can't stay long. Doesn’t school open soon?” "Macario.” a simple^ fable j Beat Cagney replies: "In Georgia? with a profound meaning, is to ! You never know,” be shown at Fairchild Theatre | And so the movie continues Monday and Tuesday at 7 and i at a similar pace too fast for 9 p.m. ‘Camille’ lo lie Ret iveil Seniors to Play measuring laughs. Coca Cola The Spanish film, Tnade in ; lo Cagney is as-important as Mexico, is an allegory of man’s I NEW YORK, WT! — Susan In Musical Recital the whole Berlin situation, search for satiety in a world j in another black and white where hunger, poverty and Strasberg, missing from_Broad- way since her highly acclaim The music department will comedy for United Artists, Bil greed prevail. It begins with ly Wilder has played down the ed protrayal of . the youthful i present Joseph Scott of Durand the "Day of tho Dead,” a in a senior recital at 8:15 p.m. Spanish observance. heroine of "The Diary of Anne j PROGRAM INFORMATION CALL ED 2-5817 Frank” may return in "Tamil-j Monday in the music auditor Bruno Traven’s tale. ‘‘Ma ium. cario,” is of a poor woodcutter le.” who, having so often gone I Revival of the classic is j _ Playing the tuba. Scott will be accompanied bv Joseph Le hungry that his wife and child- j planned next_season by Fran- j ren might be fed, wishes fori co Zeffirelli, with Cheryl Craw vine of East Lansing on the once in his life to have a whole ford as the. probable producer. [clarinet. turkey to eat, all to himself. When he finely settles down Star!» HOME OF THE BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS alone in the wbods to eat it. j EXCLUSIVE" LANSING AREA SHOWING he is interrupted by three un invited guests: the devil, an LUCON Thursday FIRST SHOW 7 P.M. — ADULTS 99c angel and Death himself. The woodsman shares his meal with IASL IANSINQ S M !9üLiW .UÎli the "Black One” and receives, “CRITICS” CHOICE FOR THE BEST OF 1961 in return, the gift of healing—- which, ironically, leads to his “THE HUSTLER” — Best Picture — Best Actor own destruction. Selfishness Best Supporting Actor — Best Screen Play and greed, it is suggested, are the great destroyers of man. The large cast includes Ignacio Lopez Tarso, Enrique A SEARCHING LOOK INTO Lucero and Pina Pellicer. THE INNERMOST DEPTHS OF A WOMAN'S HEART... CEDI PARKER GLADMER ANO A MAN’S IMfATRt PHONE IV > 90 Ji GEORGE COtE JOYCE NOW Uc TO 5:30 GRENFELL _
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FEATURE AT FRIDAY — “MODIG1JANI OF MONTPARNASSE” l;M-3:«5* 1:19-7:2«-«:» Michigan Stale New»: SPOTLIGHT, Monday Morning, February 5, 1962 Just In Time For MID-TERMS
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