1 9 Pn«rjMjPl113 'tX M t Lanttnf, Mich. Established 1909 Vol. 53, No. 62 Eaat Lansing, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, August 9,1961 ragC S Second CUn Porta«« 5 C entn Unique to MSU Case Hall To Open in Fall Coeds First In Men-Women Dorm By DICK ROBINSON “This is a new experiment,” State News Staff Writer 1 said Dean Carlin, “and we hope it will work out at State.” Seven-hundred Michigan; He pointed out that students State University coeds will be will have to leave the dormi- the first occupants this fall of -iory for special classes and unique Case Hall—unique in the their major courses. Students fact that this is State’s first not living in Case will attend combination men-women dorm classes in_ regular department itory and its inhabitants will buildings. eventually .participate in a new academic experiment. This new dormitory arrange According to Thomas A. ment will be convenient for stu dents, particularly in the win Dutch, director of housing, ap ter months. proximately seven • hundred freshmen and transfer sopho Other features of Case Dorm READY FOR FALL—At least parts e f Case Hall wffl be ready far Incoming more women who are required itory will include a library, coeds this fall. The Co-educational dorm will mark a new philosophy of to complete the basic universi cafeteria, and exhibition cases. -dormitory living. ty courses -have been assigned There will be a coffee shop
7 b -:m ' gr'veminents which welcome Peace Corpsmen * t;i iiijpsraegs are sure to be colonies, and if independ- ere*. zstpr tre more likely to be pro-west than neutral. F ir triTy neutral countries (and perhaps there are none) -a re ^eumi to be reluctant to accept the services of Peace Corps t jbiixteers unless they are sponsored through the i, X_' ■ ' ' Is ®r fcy b b means unusual for the colonies and the pro- verfsMs TiSTitories to support a liberal movement initi«- a etf *y the leading country of the western nations. SUCH StTTO IT could be greatly strengthened when the nar-resaeni in Question is enriched with such tantali zing w*oras and phrases as peace, progress, raising the ■tfeaatiivi living and expanding educational facilities for tltg fiesptes. Of cecra&nthe Peace Corps has not been lacking in 5'¡eft «sseeicm-arousing language . , , to increase the wel fare if acE men and Jmprove understanding among na t io n s ! — ■ ■ •" ■* S esse «nsugh. the reactions of these countries, and p*rtarsBBrly the so-called neutral ones, had shown a uaaasBHsas support. In fact, their laud for peace corps has ham more emotional than rational. However, a qualified indian graduate who has been wadkaug the streets of India for the past six months -eanthiag' fur a job cannot but sneer at Peace Corps- men. n » easily see why this Indian may not want to <*e a graduate from foreign country being given the DANIEL ARCHIBONG juo ■»•harife he was denied, even in his country! Nigerian Student Speculates.on Peace Corps INDEED the condition of the Indian graduate is not an Stated case. ~ TaaSay the problem of unemployment in the under- deveiapadj^countries reaches varying degrees of acute fetters to the Editor ness.. This kwds-to the ugly situations where graduates in to te * nations have to flee their countries to -M**a csEpicj-menl in Europe or other neighboring ter- ntasraea. _ ~ ~ . More ‘Riders’ Protests In the aw rh independent countries where nationa- Te the Editor: to look so dim...”, that every this that Mr. DeWitt is op lizaitmt of civil services and industries has not been This letter is two-fold in thing will be okay sometime posed to motivation by moral iff-etsKC. a large number of peace corpsmen will pro- _ purpose: To protest Tom De- beyond his lifetime or mine. idealism? Orv perhaps, he is he invited by their governments. Such invitations Witt’s article of July-28 on the If be is right, it will be due-tq_ inferring that the Freedom the warped thoughts and pre Riders are extravagantly ro oukf aK necessarily reflect the. wishes of the citizens. subject of Freedom Riders, and to express my amaze judices of people like him. mantic or impractical or over Nor ciufid tAk invitation indicate any severe scanty of ment that such an unintelli MAYBE ALL the U.S. Mar ly chivalrous, in any event the in u a w e vm w and women for the jobs which these peace gent mass of jaundiced con shalls together couldn’t de word seems inept at best. corps 'raJtusteen will be assigned. clusions would ever be printed stroy prejudice but by de As to-whether forced inte Ajataa this goes back to the age-old colonial policy. by the State. News. stroying all outward signs of gration will lead to race wars, Ts* catendal governments always prefer foreign officers Mr. DeWltt seems to think segregation and discrimina should we concede Berlin on ami «averts-to the trained indigenes for placement in that it would be better for our tion perhaps people (especial the threat of war? ly children) can discover for But there is one spot of key jwifes is the-colonies. nation’s prestige to ignore the- themselves the utter ridicu promise in the article—the Bus is independent nations where nationalization is presence of racial discrimina tion rather than attempt to lousness of Iheirs and their last paragraph. Yes, I too iiasp«r*3ei3y parsed the situation is different. These correct the situation. So what parents’ prejudices. And even wait for the day'when'there cooBCrm are sometimes willing to delay setting up a if the Freedom-Riders have if this is not the result, at will be no “need for Freedom new jncit.
who Is poor and ill. “None But the Lonely ¡ 2 Purebred & R egistered Heart,** * rich and tender story In his desperate desire for NOW PRICE of BMU*l eternal quest for h a r I Immediate and material mony to his heart, is the final way to help them both, he attraction to h r shown to the tarns to crime, while his loving summer film series on Friday mother surreptitiously is doing and Saturday. th e sam e. O ne Litter Of M ixed B reed Shirts Directed by Clifford Odets, TEE MISERABLE, inexor the film a t 7:30 p.m. to Fair able consequence and the pa child Theatre sta rs E th el thos of their mutual sacrifice CHOICE OF MALE OR FEMALE I Barrymore, Cary Grant and form the powerful components Barry Fitagerald. for a climax to this sensitive (You’d Know the Parents) Ernie Mott, played by Cary and haunting film. Grant, Is the hero of the Rory. The late James Agee, one of He’s • Cockney of London's the greatest movie critics de East End—-a-raffish and arro veloped in this country, noted: gant rover with a touch of the “I was impressed rather be poetto his soul. cause Odets was more inter Buy A Female For *4.00 ERNIE 18 admired by the ested to filling his people with people around him because he life and grace than in explain and otmously represents to them a tog them, arguing over them, rapturously unfettered spirit or using them as boxing who has escaped their dull and gloves.” Will Give You A Male - May Not Be dreary lots. . But Ernie has a driving hun Attic inlet ventilation systems ger for other things—particu for Insulated poultry houses The Same Markings But From Same Litter larly for rare, exciting love. can provide entra heat during He_ is bound, however, by a the'winter, say Michigan State deep and odd affection to his University argicultural engi mother (Ethel Barrymore) neers. Two Special Skirt Lifters - All females Naturally
" THIS SEASONS PUPS- - Too Young Id Be House Broken
MS A bbott Read Wools- N0 1 L East fjuwtog, Mich. cottons- w 72 rn e e Across From The State Theatre One Litter of Pants Assorted Breeds ON -SALE (males of course) WEDNESDAY NOON! BURLINGTON MILL’S (and remainder ef week) Vi Price
“SHAGBARK” Four Old Gel Daehound Saits Tied for 1.25 COTTONS AH Longs Or NEWEST PATTERNS 25.00 Belted for 1.00 DRIP-DRY FINISH 0 0 YARN DYED M Registered, at the Stara with the Rad Door for 1Regalar L#_ 45* WIDE Hast Lansing Summer Days Contest F o r These Who C are To Sew Ike Ftoest-Shep Geedwta’s \
STAN KENTON—North Texas State supplied one of the bands that came to the clinic as a unit. Hera Stan Kenton is -shown leading that band. ^ Kenton Band'Clinic^ 1
m
NEW SOUNDS Don Jacoby passes out the arrangements to the members of the band he worked with. Jacoby at one time played first trumpet in Les Brown’s band. COOL HORN—Don-Byrd another trumpet clinician was one of the professional jazzmen who instructed the young asp iran ts.
Ugh point lor many the clinic was a personal conference CONCERT—The week long band clinic was topped off with a free public concert Friday sight. Michigan Stete^ New*, East Lansing, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, An«m«i Q. 1961
3 6 ,0 0 0 F t. W o r th o f V id e o T a p e
- Most of the SUn Clinic is gone, but not all of it Nearly eight hours of lights from the clinic remain on 36.000 feet of two inch wide videotape in the studios of .. WMSB (TV), Channel 40. “We managed to get quite a bit of the clinic on xthe real job will be in such a way that w< ument the entire week,” producer-director Bob Page. Page, an M.S.U. graduate, spent countless hours planning and directing the shooting of the mdny facets of the clinic. casually yours... Now he is faced with the V w of editing the tape into a hour program scheduler for broadcast during the fall quar- *7' Just one of the many ter. - delectable, coiffures created — WMSB set up its remote unit behind the music building aud for you by our expert itorium. A staff of 10 engineers, hair stylists. Call ED 2-2369 cameramen and lighting per sonnel set up equipment to re and make your appointment. cord the activities of the week- long event. CHOP CHOP—Bub Page Is tbe moa Messed with the Job Get a, fashion head-start on fail. The results of their efforts of editing 16,*0# feet of .TV tape. Tbe tapes are of the are now on -the thousandsu.of Stan Keaton Clink. feet of videotape. Included are shots of die workshop which provided sec Five of Michigan State's 1961. Northwestern—have been Spar- J a c o b s o n ’s tional study of individual In football foes—Wisconsin, Mich- ] tan grid rivals for more than Beauty Salon - _ struments and the various igan, Notre Dame, Purdue and 140 years. bands preparing for the con cert presented Friday evening. OPEN_EVERY Other highlights include In terviews with Stan Kenton, WEDNESDAY NIGHT Buddy DeFranco and Don Ja coby. UNTIL NINE - Fires from spontaneous com bustion of hay destroyed at least 61.25 million worth of Michigan buildings in the last -four years, say Michigan State University farm safety specia lists. -
P t A V l 1 *> IM 6OW6H0MEfl Vou l t e ' TO PIAV THE UWAT? PIANO J
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V oute ) I VE decided THAT WHAT?/I’M MORE INTERESTED T: IN BEETHOVEN l! JHAN dtó&Ail! J , TOWN-WISE TRANSITiONALS
by Cos Cob start their smart
season-spanning now . . . cool, dart-tons
plaid shirtwaists of wrinkle-free cotton
ond dacron polyester. Each boosts the roll SO IM 60IN6 7 Rights G reen, blue, wine or brown button-front shirtdress with full unpressed pleat skirt* 8 to 18 sizes. 12.98 e a c h VDUkEj ! sÜSmÍ^CíS eI (JÜHAT??) ■ K n CASUAL DRESSES 6 Michigan Stale News, East Lansing, Mich igan, Wednesday Morning, August 9, 1961 Governor’s Serve Opens Colored Money May Add Spice to Spending Jaycee Tennis Tourney - j A new purse to match her questioned, 218 favored the ; money? Don't laugh, men, you tinted bills, 138 were content with the j>resent greenbacks. Governor John B. Swainson morning by Mrving tb. «rot BrosUn, .oereUry of tho Board j Elizabeth Rudel Smith, treas officially opened the match balL of Trustees, CoL Ted | organization tinted money is play of tiie International Jaycee urer of the United States, has president of the Athletic Insti- the vogue—at least along the recommended that bills from Tennis Tournament Tuesday The Governor was the guest at the opening ceremonies and tute and U.S. Jaycee President j steel pier at Atlantic City, N J. 82 up be differentiated by color Bob Conger. Thursday after- j _ Polls, Inc., to co-operation to reduce the possibility of con just one of many dignitaries, fusing one bill from another expected to visit the tourna noon, BUI Talbert former Davis ! with the University of Pennsyl- vania, conducted the week-long and to make money more ment festivities during the Cup captain will hold a tourna M ic h ig a n survey. Of the 423 persons i attractive. week-long run that began Sun ment clinic. Featured will be day. exhibition matches. T e a m Is One feature of the tourna A Parade of Nations and j ment will be the naming of the For Beautiful Hair. . . 1962 U.S. Junior Davis Cup States through the downtown > High Styling L e a d in g squad at the champions awards area of Lansing was held Mon banquet Saturday. The guest day night. All the competing • New Bleaching and Tinting teams and champions marched | • Lasting Permanents The Michigan team has been speakers at the banquet will be head football coachDuffy Dau with several Lansing bands and j the most successful group in civic units. See us at our air-conditioned salon. gherty, former Davis Cup team " ’S* | the tennis tournament as of I captain Don Budge and George. Eliminations will he held. Tuesday. As the first days Barnes, president of the U.S. every day this week with the! Lawn Tennis Association^ of Patrician Hair Fashions matches came to a close, the finals scheduled for Saturday.! Chicago. - Pat — Martin team had piled up seven wins The matches are open to the! and only one loss. THE SPEAKERS at last public and bleacher seats are! CaR E D 7-1114 F o r A ppointm ents The top entry from the state, night’s banquet were Jack available. I Sharon Pritula defeated Betty Murphy of Virginia, 6-0 and 6-2, l in the Girls 15 and under! AT SCHMIDT’S IN OKEMOS! match. Her brother Bob de-l feated John Chanowski of Dela w are, 6-0 and 6-2. Susan Dykes, Connie Szkilj J SUPER J and Karla Luly all won their matches as did „Bill Dixon and ! FOOD m a rk e ts Tom D eur. Duer won his second round J game by defeating Grady Bar-1 hour from W est V irginia, 6-3 ; EAST GRAND RIVER AT HAMILTON ROAD and 6-4. The only Michigan loss was | OPEN EVERY DAY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (EXCEPT SUNDAY) that of_Paul Dimond to David DELICATESSEN K ossover of A rkansas, 5-7, 6-31 f--C--- OU Save Twice — Low Prices Plus King Korn Stamps! and 6-3. DEPARTMENT All the seeded players ( favor- ' Armoftr’s Star ed to do well) won their match- • Boiled Ham ...... Vi lb 49c es most of them by bye (no op- j FRESH GROUND BEEF lb 39c ponent) and will move on into! Leon’s Home Made -the second round today. SKINLESS FRANKS M IC H IG A N lb 39c Potato Sated ...... Jb 39c G R A D E 1 Fresh Home Made L Intram ural Macaroni Sated ...... i lb 39c LARGE BOLOGNA— G R A D E 1 lb 39c Schedule SLICED BREAST O’CHICKEN W ednesday Aug. 9 Fresh Pork Butt Roasts lb 39c 6 p.m . Zeeland Hen Turkeys lb 39c Field TUNA 1. Abbott—Rozos Fresh Frozen Cackle Birds (3 ' j -4 lb) lb 39c 2. Lard Lakers—Kellogg Chunk Style Schmidts Bulk Roll Pork Sausage lb 39c _ F lakies 3. Highway Research—Gold Fresh Sliced Steer Beef Liver lb 39c -Bricks 4 cans 89c Beef Hearts and Tongues lb 39c Thursday Aug. 10 Herrud’s Sliced Luncheon Meats ... «, lb 39c 6 p.m . L ib b y ’s F ro z e n Field Farmer Peet's 1; Dairy—Toughies SMOKED PICNICS S m all S ize lb 39c 2. Integrals—Haudas FRENCH FRIES 20-oz. Prof Gives Poetry MORTON’S FROZEN DINNERS Poly Bag 29c Presentation Fish - Ham - Chicken - Turkey Dr. Orville L, Abbott, associ Salisbury Steak • Roast Beef each 49c Farm Crest ate professor of foreign lan RASPBERRY guages, spoke before the Poet JELLY ROLLS ry Society of Michigan Sunday. Morton's Frozen Creme Pies O / O Q p The^ talk,_ “Kipling, a Realist Among the Victorians,” was New.’ No Baking! Just Thaw and Serve " V each 39 c given in the Art Room of the Butterscotch - Chocolate - Lemon - Banana - Coconut _ Union. SHEDITS Silverdale Frozen Sliced Strawberries 10 oz. 39c Placement Bureau SALAD DRESSING The Placement Bureau an Golden nounced that the Mead Corp. quart will Interview -August produc £ B A N A N A S Ripe lb 1 0 c 39c tion management graduates to day. The bureau has additional in formation concerning company Schmidt's -Guarantee of Quality Always Protects You! and job. Michigan Stole News, East Lansing, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, August 9, 1961 7 ‘ THE LAST ONE WE HAD WAS A'REAL BLOCKHERD.XÚEARE Smooth-Talking Salesmen A 6000 TEAM, BUT ùJMAT CAM PDOß,INN0CEKT PtAVEßS PO „ WHEN 1H8RMANA66R t S A fl Are Promoting New .Racket BLOCKHEAD.? # By HOWARD GATES and,-if approached, to rep o rt lic Safety has combined with State Newt Staff Writer any such activity. the Attorney General in issuing a warning, and- asks, anyone For decades the American The “pitch” works like this: who is approached by a repre public has shelled out its hard- .The salesmen offer a variety *' PLEASE CONTACT OS AT THE sentative of this corporation to THIS LETTE* If FR0Ä earned dollar to the fast-talking of national magazines at sup ABO/E ADOßESS FOR INTEßVöt).. report it immediately. my own team salesman who always assures posedly bargain rates. The ftJWmV.UJCV VAN P& T.' ;; them that they are getting The purchaser is required to nfake Department of Public Safety — S r ------officials also remind university ‘‘deal of a lifetime.“i a down payment, remitting the Needless to say, there -are balance to the corporation. residents that any door-to-door many cases in which this Failure to do so results in a sales are prohibited on earn pus couldn’t be further from the forfeiture of monies paid. without a permit obtained from truth, and all that is received the Secretary of the State In return for the cash is the This, of course, is not an un realization that the customer usual approach. Many legiti Board of Trustees. has been “taken.” mate concerns operate in much No one will deny that it is Of course these “coh-men in the same manner. The catch fine to have magazines in the salesmen's clothing" are in the comes in the cost of the maga home, and that there are ma minority and are not to be con zine. A curious resident check ny legitimate concerns who of fused with the thousands of ed the cost and found that the fer them at reduced subscrip honest representatives w ho daily ply their trade. They are down payment amounted to the tion rates. What is important, present however. - local news rate, and that the however, is to keep a sharp One such group is, at the balance due was apparently a eye when dealing with these present time, working a smooth “bonus” to the corporation, ac salesmen and to report any ap rapid-moving operation in the cording to the Attorney Gen proach made by the group now eral’s report. state of Michigan. picking The pockets of unwary In a statement just released THE DEPARTMENT of Pub Michigan residents. by Paul L. Adams, attorney general, a group representing the National Literary Associa tion of Terre Raute, Ind., is en Six Classical Musicians gaged in a magazine sales op-, oration which is in violation' of Offer Program Fridav section 96 of the General Cor D * poration Act. Six visiting musicians aré of Piano—Op. 6,” by Barber, UNDER the act it is a mis fering a program in the Music ■“String trio in E flat Major,” demeanor to aid in the trans Auditorium Friday at 8:15 Mozart, and _ action of an unauthorized, for p.m . “ String Q uartet—Op. T8, No. eign corporation’s business. The musicians are on cam 6, Quartet in B flat,’’ Bee- The salesmen, who move pus as part'of the faculty of th o v en f - rapidly from county to county, the Congress of Strings. have already reaped a - fine Appearing on the program harvest according to reports will be Paul Oberg, piano; from Owosso, Bellaire and Al Lome Munroe, cello; Frank ba. Department of Public Safe Houser, violin; Hyman Good 'to 17 7" ■ ' B 1m ~W 7~ A ty officials say that thus far man, violin; William Lincer, there have been no reports of viola, and Theo Salzman, cello. their operations either at the university itself or in the Lan The evening performance will include the following se L A SIrwFJEK! sing-East Lansing area, but students and residents of the lections: area are asked to be on guard, “Sonata for Violoncello and aaaaa aaic Crossword Puzzle I* W e p t oI N u i U l i 6IGÍL 1 Reco rd A c a o s t 32. Play on □aaaa a I T 9 Í 1. Happened words □ D B ¡3 upon 31. Endure 34. Young □□ A 4. Scorch Thild a a P I. Be it to 39. Anxious a □□□□□ 11 Babyl. war 37. Diaskeuast □ o n Cl Sod 38. Period of 13. Oriental time □□ataa Sale - food «table 40. Author of an 14. Not any D ivine nanna ana 1 15. Conflicts — Comedy" 17. Stronf ruth 42. Stated Selirtien ef VeateNay’e Puxsle of air further 11 Queried 40. Common II. Bewitching fund DOWN 0. Book of woman 48. Meeaenger 1. Transpar the Bible Classical -■ Jazz — 21. Title 90. Pay one's ent mineral 7. Abode 23. River share 2. Cupid 1. Messenger basin» 51. Be carried 3. Armored of Cod 28. Babbled 52. Draw game vehicle 8. High h ill. 30. Be ill 53. Big. river 4. Ascribe 10. Existence Semi-Classical - 1"oik 31. Blectric 54. Headliner 5. Belonging 11. Seine to him 18. Cupels particles 55. Plus 20. Radical 22. News gath 7 “ TT r 'T. 7 " IT 7^ r T" W 7T erers 111 24. Military HI-FIDELTY, TOP QUALITY L P. RECORDS u IT w assistant f l mmmm 25. Vehicle ià It Mm 7 F _ Mm on runners 28. Quote IS W 10 ^ ...' • ' I t m m 27. Cowl — 21 7 T IT 28. AnU-poison n F H - 28. Brook - AT l_____ 33. Small wire. V 7F 5 Ü 3SF M lh 7 T W JS 35. Study B Ë 38. Rubber _ 3 f 3 8 . Yarns 81. Give out. - — 43. Premises Cam nus Book Store 1 T s r 44. Ireland 48. Colored m ¡ ¡ ¡ ■ ■ ■ a ORExaetly suitable w PT • W I r □ 87. Common Across From The Union W 3T lUirW iw w W I V P 88. Cretan tm _ mountain. mm s p wm 1 □ R 8 Michigan State N em ^Ent faming., Wednesday Morning, August'9, 19 6 1 Three Week Session 1 The State News Published by the students of Michigan State University'. Is sued on class days Monday Studying H through Friday, during the fail, winter and spring quarters. Is Another group of high school i TO-BE eligible to attend, stu- seated at 2 p.m. in the F a ir- depending upon the nearness of sued twice weekly during the students, 450 strong, arrived on dents must have reached the, child Theater. summer term. Second class campus Sunday! their homes, and are being af high school level and have the j i n ADDITION to these con- forded various supervised rec .postage paid at East Lansing. This group is ar collection of approva! of their music teach- j certs there will be three-radio reational activities. — M ichigan. promising young mnsiciâns er and high school principal programs a week in which var- The university’s music staff The State News will fea who are attending the universi jicus groups wiU take part. ty's summer yoiith music ses | Everything from band and has been augmented with sev ture -a list of the campus | The students taking part in eral visiting directors to con sion. The course will be of orchestra instruction to special ! this summer session are being s J highlights for the coming three weeks duration and has duct the program of this spe j instruction in voice, arranging j housed both on ami off campus. cial summer program. week each Fridav. brought students from all over and conducting «rill be em the country to MichigairState. braced in the curriculum of There are students here from fered at this session. as far away as Connecticut, On August 16. a band conceit Mississippi and South Dakota, will be presented on the music Robert G. Sidnell, assistant practice field at 7 p.m. and on professor of music, said. Aug. 26 an o th er will be pre- CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDS — HIGH READERSHIP CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDS DEADLINES: 1 p.m. Day Before Publication for Wed. and Fri. Editions. Phone ED 2-1511 Extensions 2®43 and 2644 AUTOMOTIVE r e a l e s t a t e I!IM BUICK SUPER, hardtop, radio, Suburban Horae, to minutes from heater, 'snow tires, good mech, costd. campus. Brick. 3-Bedroom. Full Best offer. Call PE 8-8785. .1« Basement. Barda ood floors, gas heat, slum in um storms s a d screens. MCA 1857 ROADSTER, black, red 114.950 an leer dcrsrn payment. Call Interior, wire wheels. Immaculate r t »-wot. — h throughout. Low mileafe "D ? 1 MW after 5:30 p.m. tf KART LAKSXNG. *74 Virginia A vs. - Shop today between 12 noon antL 5 room. 2 bedroom house, furnished, RENAULT Dauphine 1960. excellent basement, fenced yard. 2 stall garage. condition, priced for quick sale. 2 blocks North s f Grand River. 2 9 P.M. for big tarings like these! ED 7-9250. It blacks West of Hagadarn 38500, ¡¿1218 *59_TR-3, RED. ExcellenfcondiUon. down, 37390 at- *75.'mo on land con overdrive, heater, radio. Mtchelin XI tract. Inquire after 5 30 weekdays: id tires, window washers, wipers, ton-1 SUBURBAN SOME within cttv neau cover. OR 6-5823. 15! limits, two miles narih__of campus Three-bedroom brick sod frame tri- TRIUMPH, TR-3, 1957. Hardtop, level: two-carport 1> j baths, wire wheels, excellent condition. 1646 dining — room. famfflv rootfT. two • LADIES’ BETTER DRESSES.. ."$7, $10, $12 Lindbergh Drive, Lansing. IV 5-6359—equipped kit'chem. eouiooed laundry tf room. oatio. air conditioned. Less than a vear old with large lot and nice country view. FHA terms or might, consider contract with low. • MISSES’- BATHING SUITS $8,-12 • F O R RENT down payment to responsible stfiv 1806 Greencrest. near Hagadcim Bn. and M-7S tf UNAPPROVED. 3-room furnished cabin for 2 male students at—Lake EAST OF EAST LANSING. Lovely •MISSES’ COORDINATES .....'2 .8 8 -7 .8 8 Lansing. $15 per week, including i brick and frame 3 bedroom ranch. utilities. ED 2-6922. tf I Kitchen with latest built-ins. dining area, carpeted Saving room, finished APARTMENTS rec room, attached garage Ow-ner • MEN’S COTTON SPORT SHIRTS. 2.88 - 3.88 BASEMENT A P ARTME N "f! cozy, jrsvmg town., immediate possession. clean 3 rooms, furnished, shower- FHA or—contract Call Westrin Real bath. Private entrance. Utilities paid, Estate. IV 5-81«. or OX 9-2866. 15 and parking For summer school and I E. LANSING. 1175 Snyder Rd.. cor • MEN’S SUMMER SPORT COATS. . . . 17.88 fall term. $50 Phene IV 5-6653. 1* ner Stoddard, leaving state, will sac FIVE ROOMS and bath, furnished rifice * rm bouse, attached garage. For summer school only Phone IV *8,700. Call owner, EP 2-5730. tf 5-0553. *60 — .— ------18 • GIRLS’ and SUBTEEN SKIRTS. . . . 2.88 SERVICE EAST LANSING, for post-grads or ladies. 2-room furnished apartment, ’ 355 ; 2-room furnished, $67 50. 4-room j TYPiNU. TWO bkK«> from campui- unfurnished, opposite campus, h :at Call ED 2-4SSD tf • GIRLS’ and SUBTEEN BLOUSES.. 1.59 & water. $70. Choice 2-SJKtm.-par.tyi' furnished, breakfast bar. $70; 3-room i partly furnished, near campus. $65 Musselman Realty Co . ED 2-3583. 16 • LITTLE BOYS’ SUMMER SHIRTS. . . . 1.39 ROOMS “ AVAILABLE FOR SECOND five! weeks. Private room. 2 blocks from I • LITTLE GIRLS’ SHORT SETS. . . . . 1.88 Union 136 Linden. Call ED 2-1441 j after 6 p,ny_ Gentlemen only. 15 I CANDY FO R SALE Mailed Anywhere • INFANTS’ and TOTS’ DRESSES.-. $2, $3 PORTABLE HOTPOINT TV Excrl- j Complete Assortment. lent condition. Very reasonable ; A vailable At Phone ED 2-0755 16 \ • LITTLE BOYS’ BOXER SHORTS. . . 99c 1957 SUNDAPP moTorcvcle for »ale Call Bill Fischer. ED 2-6521 16 ; The (lard Shop TOP QUALITY ^ golf clubs. Used •LITTLE BOYS’BATHING TRUNKS.. 99c Spaulding Top Flite Irons, 2 through | Across From 9 Call ED 3-5150. 17 j Home Economies Bldg, HOME GROWN sweet com and | E D S-C7S tomatoes daily. Fresh eggs-Also other , • BOYS’ SPORT and POLO SHIRTS...$2 fresh fruits and vegetables at" reas- | TYPIST ANN BROWN' ED 2-8384 on Able pi ices-Road-stde Farm Mar Electric typewriter Term papers ket. 2 miles east of E Lansing on and theses, at-o genera! typing. US 16 al Ofcemos Rd tf • LADIES’ DAYTIME DRESSES. . . . $4 - $8 M.S.U. GRADUATION RINGS Sec TYPING BY WOMEN with tea them at the Card Shop "Across from years svcrelarta) experience. ‘ Phone Home Ec. building Et> 2-6753. tf TU 2-6738. tf "STRING BASS. Kav. excellent neh PAPERS TYPED Certified typing tone good carrying power Two teacher Electric typewriter, pica bows. . zipper cover Call . IV 9-2866 30c without fooUHtc*. 35c with foot after 5.30 tf notes. -75c w*iR charts. OR 6-5930. 18 TftAiLERS FOR SALI LIBERTY, 42 x 8, 2 bedroom, one ! WANTED used as study. Can be left on lot 423. It toile from campus 2780 E Grand WANTED FOR FALL TERM—single River. Reasonable ED 7-0992. - 16 male student te asn a young bandi- i capped attorney to getting up and 1865 SCHLUT 48 x 8. 2780 K Grand retiring in return far wtorh he wtfit River lot 507. Excellent condition 18 recetve tree rent Far aMttaaaa! to- J formation see Mr. Carter. MStl Pla.ce- ] meni Bureau 18 CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDS OPEN TODAY FROM 12 NOON TO • P J L ...SHOP EARLY HIGH READERSHIP BABY S im * WANTED, full time, to my R ane begsaadaR September. . . . LOW COST... C an k o i - t n t IB Michigan State News, East Lansing, Mich igan, Wednesday Morning, August 9, 19 6 1 » Reflector Fee Summer Sell Down Refund Planned ANNUAL CASH DISCOUNT SALE Michigan motorists who Jast tages and disadvantages of a year paid the 35 cent reflectori- Humber of methods of refund ¿ation fee for their vehicle ing this money within the letter license can how get credit to and spirit of the refund law . 25% OFF ward their 1962 plates. and came up with this one as Refund cards have been dis the most simple and most prac trib u ted to 290 d ep artm en t of tical procedure,” Hare said. state branch offices in all 83 “I believe it only fair that] ENTIRE STOCK counties, Secretary of State the people who paid this fee, James M. Hare announced for a service they did not - Name Band Merchandise — No Fake Pricing recently. \ receive should get a refund. | “ AD th a t-th e vehicle ow ner However, refunding through i Full Warranty — Outstanding Values For Lash Terms who wishes to have the 35 cent this extremely simple method ! credit on his 1962 plates need may cost the State from 10 to , To Established Charge Accounts j— - do is fill out a sim ple 7x3*6 15 cents for each transaction, j canary-colored card and turn Diamonds — Watches Watch Bands — Charms Lighters — Compacts it in to the nearest branch of “It is my hunch that many fice or mail it to the depart-1 of the three million items will Men’s Jewelry Clocks — Fine. Jewelry Silverware— Gifts ment of state in Lansing,’*1 go uncoUected and remain in H are said. the General Fund for use in Wallets — Dress Rings Pens & Pencils " Costume Jewelry running the state government,” THE REFUND card requires H are said. the Ucense plate number on rejmir service as usual which the credit is claimed, the A to tal of $1,048,782.35 was 'collected on 2,996,521 tra n s amount claimed and the name of the registered owner. actions. Win. H. Thompson Each card will be checked with records in Lansing—and Keep a system in the freezer if the information is correct it - JEWELER _ . . to avoid losing food. Anita wiH be validated and returned to the vehicle owner. Dean, foods and nutrition speci- Framlor Shopping Center — IV 5-0749 On orafter Nov. 1,1961, when list a t Michigan State Universi Save Doubly with Diamond Bonus Savings Stamps new plates go on sale, the re ty suggest storing like foods fund card wiU be good for 35 together. Place the most re cents on a set of J£62 plates. cently-purchased products at No'cash refunds are author- ized. '. ^ - the bottom or back, and move other foods toward the top or “WE WEIGHED the advan fro n t. _ LAST WEEK WANDA HANCOCKS SUMMER • Dresses $5 up • RAINCOATS - Plastic $3 • OTHER STYLES $12 and up SWIM SUITS H O W Vi to % off .Special Reductions on • Skirts $2-$3-$5 • Slacks and THOUSANDS Or REFfc&NCE BOOKS 8c AND UP Co-ordinates 2000 POCKET BOOKS - 2 FOR 25c I BLOUSES $2 up j Get Your Entry Blanks for Feather Guessing Contest 1 « s m ft h i uu e h R 22$ Abbott Rd. East Lansing BOOKSTORE . Daily Hears: 1:30 a.m. t# 5:30 pjn. CORNER OF EVEREEN4 BRAND ONER Open Wednesday 9:3* a.m. ta • p.m. l à 1« Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, August 9, 1961 Life Begins at 2,000 P t A V I i s ★ ★ * ★ ★ ★ M ummy Passes Exam s LETTHÖt FIND SOMEPLACE H5E Detroit’s oldest resident re that this-represents a female, ever had any deficiency di TO HOLD THEIR MEETINGS' cently underwent an extensive roughly in the age bracket from sease,” he said. physical examination and was % to 42, of excellent posture No specific cause of death could be detected. and good bone structure.” - pronounced in excellent con As was the burial custom of dition for her age. rr “The bones remain of excel the time for young women of In 1970 she will be 2000 years lent texture and density. There the middle and upper income i t 1 - ! * old. She is an Egyptian mum is excellent preservation of the group families, she was mum mified very carefully to pre my. dental structures and basic good, proportion between the serve personal identity after f - f Discovered in 1900 in Thebes mandible and the skull, which -death. Buried with her were by an archaelogist, she was gave bo* a pleasing appear some of her personal belong purr hased and presented to the ance,** he said, ings, real and in replica, Michigan State University models of servants, wall pic Detroit Institute of Arts and, A fracture of the left mas tures illustrating daily life and sin< e 1.901, has been on display toid, discovered during the . FOREIGN FILM SERIES food and drink, all for comfort in the- Egyptian section of the probe, probably resulted from after death. m useum . post mortem embalming tech presents niques, Dr. Lofstrom said. Among the things discovered RECENTLY Dr. James E. about this mummys personal Lofstrom, chief radiologist at “WE FEEL that the woman life was that the woman’s Detroit Memorial Hospital, con was well proportioned with wrappings of linen and pitch “None But The Lonely Heart” ducted an extensive radiologi rather slim hips and therefore had been interred with a num cal probe in response to quer of a statuesque nature. There ber of amulets. (American) ies about the age and condition are no developmental abnor “Someone loved her and of the mummy. malities and no evidence to wished her luck,” Dr. Lofstrom “Our conclusions would be indicate that this individual said. _ Beautifully written drama of London’s East End Starring Two Okemos Youths Ethel Barrymore Cary Grant Barry Fitzgerald Land in Red Cedar River FAIRCHILD THEATRE - Two Okemos youths were hospital with water in his lungs.1around and went down the bank injured Monday- night when John R . M iller, 17. o f 4760 into the river. FrL, Sat., Aug. 11 & 12 • 7:30 p.m. the car in which they were Nakoma drive was treated at Whitmore was ticketed for riding hurtled off Nakoma Sparrow hospital for a broken excessive speed. drive, flipped on its top and rib and later released. Admission: 50c * landed in the Red Cedar. Sheriffs officers said the car CAMPjUS CLASSIFIEDS Reported in fair condition Whitmore was driving passed BUY . . . SELL . . . RENT by Sparrow hospital officials over the bridge across the riv Tuesday was 16-year-old David er, hit a guard rail at the curve -John W hitm ore of 2387 H uron at Indian Hills golf course, Hill drive. He was taken to the came back on the road, spun W ed. - Thar. - Fri. - SaL C o m e d y IK« of t h e Y e a r IAST IANSI.NO O* u s. ! • THEATRE t h c a a j i i j r Held Over! 3rd BIG WEEK! OH, PROFESSOR THE GREfflEST HIGH ADWNHHtE EVER iUMED! WHAT YOU DIO! THE CAMPUS HAS FUPPtD OVER GREGORY PECK M ) NIVEN ANTHONY QUINN aCBLMBMft UK «US [ED MacMURRAY • NANCY OLSON • KEENAN WYNN TOMMY KIRK 6FMAVAMM " W«S - EUJOn RE» - HÏWARD AMÄEWSI bSSi . oiSw I «S®»® I ffiÄM »»»M w iiiM Bw s-asiK .i^nnej-«.«ip»-tani.nfe-»-..w*antpe-— — mbdmbt ar *• .*» “ The Abewt-adnded P n fm r Shewn Twice At 1:22 and lt:3 6 . . a — «m j FEATUMX i t Esther Chiff At 2ND HIT • T K BM SNOW William. Rabnrtsia 1D:M NEXT! LANA TURNER In “BY LOVE POSSESSED” Michigan State Newa, East Lansing, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, August 9, 19 6 1 11 Wins in Primary Program Information diai IV 2-3M5 milt fit idler No*! 68c is 5:30 MSU Student Attempts To r v m r i i C a i m Become Con-Con Delegate pWfnsUFE FANNYÏS' LOVE FANNY IS ALL An MSU senior may be one’ His victory over candidate can Frank O. Staiger of Port of the 144 delegates to this fall’s Harold Zorlen was preceeded Huron, an attorney in that city. THE. LOVE STORIES OF THE Constitutional Convention. by extensive study on past con- He has commented that Cut- stitutiona) conventions. cher seems to be,a very inter Alan D. C utchei, 21, of P o rt- “I couldn’t let all, this infor- WORLD ROLLED INTO ONE Huron, S' political science ma- mation go to waste,” he said, ested young man, but failed to jor, defeated Iiis fellow Demo- j The young candidate feels say whether he feels he’ll have cratic opponent by nearly 600 that- he must make his move much competition. votes in the primary election now as ff win no doubt be many In his studies at MSU, Cutch- Ju ly 25 years until the state has" an- ! ®r ^as served as a legislative “ Catcher has now launched his other convention, aid in the senate. He has also campaign to convince thej So far Cute her has gained a been very active in the state’s voters ' of the 34th senatorial great deal of support in the Young Democrats club for a district, which Encompasses predominentiy Republican dis number of years. St. Clair and Lapeer counties, trict, but he admit* that he’ll He believes that the earmark that despite his age, he will be need more than the Democratic ing of certain funds should be able to cope with the job of backing he received in the pri continued so that various state revising Michigan’s conjtitiP mary to win: departments can depend on tidn. His opponent will be Republi- these monies every year. String Congress Closing UNANLkR HORST With Fairchild Concert CMOdxCHEWfii - BONER • BUCHHEU Festere starts 1:35, TECHNICOLOR* tifo The Congress of Strings of viol, Chicago Symphony; Ra Uncer, viola, New York Phil 4:28, 7:M, 9:45 P.M. WARNER BROS. the American Federation of fael Druian, violin, Cleveland harmonic; Lome Munroe, cel SOON! Rock Hudson “COME SEPTEMBER” Musicians- will present a con Symphony; Hyman Goodman, lo, Philadelphia Orchestra; cert Thursday at 8:15 p.m. violin, Toronto; Frank Hauser, Theo Salz man, cello, Pittsburg. Mishel Piastro, concert master violin, San Francisco Sym pho Dr. Oberg is head of the of the New York Philharmonic, ny; Louis Krasner, violin. Uni school of music at the Uni Starts Thursday! will conduct the 95-piece or v ersity of'Syracuse; W illiam versity of Minnesota. chestra at Fairchild Theatre. "THE BEST BLOCKBUSTER The, free public-performance PROGRAM INFORMATION CALL ED t-5817 OF THE YEAR...RIPS THE HEARTr win be the final concert of the BOSLEY CROWTHER, NEW YORK TIMES Congress. - - Dr. Paul Oberg, dean of the % v l faculty of the Congress of L Ä L k -a Strings, has characterized the program as “light and tune fu l.” EAST LANSING • PHONE ED.2-2814 SELECTIONS will be from European and American com NIGHTS AND SUNDAY ADULTS Me-COME EARLY posers. Classical and con temporary music wffl be in START TONIGHT 7 PM. cluded. This concert will -mark the BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS — COME EARLY end of eight week of study on campus by the members. The course began June 18 and will close Saturday. The "Congress is "Organized by the American Federation of Musicians to develop and en courage young string players with professional potential. The students, all on scholarships, are from 35 states, Puerto Ri co, and Canadar They were selected for the Congress by loeals of the Federation. THE FACULTY includes, in addition to Dr. Oberg and Mi shel Piastro, the following mu sicians Warren Benfield, bass New Play - By Levin PREMINGER PRESENTS NEW YORK (AP)-Herman PAUL NEWMAN/EVA MARIE SAINT Levin, producer of “My Fair RALPH RICHARDSON/PETER LAWFORD Lady,” has found another En glish story as the .theme of his LEE J.COBB/SAL MINEO/JOHN DEREK first project in. five years. JILL HAWORTH He plans a musical adapta tion of “The Sleeping Prince” by Terence Rattignn. Its theme, the meeting of a roy al youth and a chorus girl, U t bears certain similarity to the gentleman-and-flower-girl top EXOPUS ic of “My Fair Lady,” and the Continuous Performances No Reserved Seats time is also the London of pre- FEATURE PRESENTED World War-1. SwMlny Tbm Ttenrsdav — 1:00-4:40-8:30 “This is a period that* has Friday and Saturday — 1:20=3:10-9:00 been kind to me,” notes Levin, fco o ito ^ «ÌM I0é»ATlÒ«l PR IC ES who has pencilled file project Me for exhibit a season hence. Daily until 5:30 P.M. Evenings A Sunday US . It’s a good idea to put the fire LUCON Children ...... 35c department’s phone number in bast i*mw « monin. • conspicuous place near the 2:50-6:30-10:0« telephone, say Michigan Statu FEATURE AT 7:M — fe d LAST “Gtdgei Goes Hawaiian’ University farm safety specia SUN. » “THE SUBTERRANEANS“ DATI “6 Golden Honrs” 1:15-4:50-8:3 d lists. ( 12. Michigan State News, Eilst Lansing, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, August 9, 1961 History Professor Terms Evidence In Plot to Kill Lincoln ‘Unsound’ Pr. Frederick D. Williams, am constantly bring followed. looks to me as though there is | “People would be much bet* I volved in the Civil War, such associate professor ai history, They are professionals. I can a great deal of smoke, but as ter off if they studied some of as civil rights and liberties,” has termed “historically un not fool them. In new Rome yet, no fire. | the more pertinent issues in- he said. sound" the new evidence un covered in the assassination of there walked three men, a Ju President Abraham Lincoln. - das, a Brutus and a spy.” A scribbled statement found IT WENT on to say that the by a New Jersey chemist death of Lincoln had been plot f seems to implicate Lincoln's ted by persons officially close GOING! GOING! GOING! Secretary of War, Edwin If. to him. It added: Stanton in the plot. “As Hie fallen man lay dying, ALL PRESENT MERCHANDISE AT LANTASTIC SAVINGS 0T Dr. Williams said that this Is Judas came and paid respects . ■ ■'' ' '"V. * —w nothing more than a new piece to the one be hated, and when of circumstantial evidence. at last he saw him die he said, Sport Skirl R a f a C o a t S t r a w N a t s * This does not alter my belief ‘now the ages have him and the * Swim Saits that the plot involved only the -nation now have I.'” Values to $2. S p a c i a i .> ONE PRICE four who carried it out,” he The quotation seems to be a J 5 Values to $4.95 said. , paraphrase of Stanton's state O N L Y H A Reg. $19.95 $ 2 . 0 6 THE NOTE, found by chem ment at the time of Lincoln’s 2 for $5.01" ONLY $2.99 0NLYSI2.99 y alues to $4.95 ist. Ray Neff, was written in death: “Now he belongs to the code on the margin of an old ages.” "*f ' '_ E nglish military journal. Hand Dr. Williams said that as far S p o r t C o a t s Stretch Nose W ash-N-W ear j TI m writing experts have confirm as be is concerned the plot was VALUES TC ed that the coded words were devised and carried out by $24.95 Reg. $1.00 SLACKS j Values to $2.50 the work of Brig. Gen. Lafay Booth, Louis Paine, George ette C. Baker, chief of the un Atzerodt and Davie Herold. O N L Y S I 4 J 1 9 7 9 c $ 3 . 9 5 U P 1I N L Y $ 1 . 5 0 ion's secret police. B aker, also believed by ma “THERE’S nothing in this ny to have been implicated in new, supposedly certain evi 75 % DACRON-25% Cot ton- Wash-n- Wear Suits Only $24.99 the plot, was tlie cousin of Lt. dence, that will make me L uther B Baker of Lansing, change my mind on the matter. who captured the assassin, This finding does not constitute John Wilkes Booth sound historical evidence.” Leu Kosikhek's VARSITY SHOP“.™ ” - Baker's message read: *T He continued, saying “It ^ SAVE IS* SAVE m SAVE IS* SAVE 11$ SAVE 1 » SAVE US SAVE HI SAVE HI SAVE HI SAVE H I SAVE H I SAVE |H SAVE H I SAVE *« E >os £ HURRY IN FOR THE LAST WEEK 3 OB t * os ► s •_ - of • ~ ■ , E w < E OB SHEPARD’S. . .SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE s P m p < cn P of famous name shoes E s SAL JLj for Men ■ Women • Children 32 p< 8 LO W , LO W PRICES ... BIG VALUES! . P FOR WOMEN •« • Natural Bridge, Fashion Craft, Penaljo, Kickerinos, Sandler of Boston, etc. 3 4S- FOR MEN. • • Freeman Fine Shoes, Shepard’s, Bates and Plymouth 8 s» TOR CHILDREN... American Boy, Jumping Jack Partees, Seniors and Juniors P K 3 SPACE DOES NOT ALLOW FOR PRINTING OF ALL PRICE REDUCTIONS . . . SO HURRY DOWN TO SHEPARD’S V) E AND SEE FOR YOURSELF HOW YOU CAN SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! > P P3 3 _ WEDNESDAY HOURS — C/2 E EAST LANSING STORE 12:00 NOON TILL 9:00 P.M. P DOWNTOWN STORE 9:30^A.M. TILL 5:30 P.M. 3 02 E > P - Note: All Shoes Taken From Our Regular Stock n < V. Na “Special Purchases” or “Manufacturer’s Close-outs”. All Shepard’s Quality Shoes taken right E off our shelves and at prices you won’t believe. -02 8 <> P SAVE ! SAVE! SAVE ! M 3 E XX Seeth Washington 317 E. Grand River P East Lansing 3 City Parting Lot i Ask Us About Entrance at Rear Free Parting - Door i s I VE H t SAVE m SAVE H 9 SAVE H I SAVE H I SAVE H I SAVE H I SAVE H I SAVE H I SAVE H I SAVE H I SAVE H I SAVE HI s a v e m