T o S t e m S h o r t a g

"t

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T h o m a s

C a n d i d a t e s

Dr. M m A Hannah, presi­dent at the university, and-Dr. Gordon L Thomas, professor of speedL are candidates for delegate positrons at this fall's Cocsctteteaeai Convention.

P l a c e m e n t B u r e a u

L i s t s $ 0 0 O p e n i n g s' » ■ ~ -,

N early 500 teaching positions in M ichigan schools listed w ith the P lacem ent B ureau rem ain unfilled. The unified positions, listed from Ju ly 1 Jto Aug. 20, include every teaching field.

Requests for^ teachers~from superintendents in other states were being received as late as Tuesday.

George Peterson, head of the education division of the Place-

Tbev wiH face oroosition in lm ent B ureau* has term ed the They w if l ta o e opposition in i j for teachers .<a imost fan.differest cm tests, however, m l^ s tic ^ ’the Sept 12 election. “The shortage of qualified

Hantoji. running from the teachers is more acute than14th senatorial district as a Repöfefesa, will face Robert

I Cortyj a i How ellDR. _1HOMAS. mayor of

East l-awwBftg will compete asDescacraj against Charles shortage

ever before in Michigan’s edu­cational history,” he said.

The demand is high in every field. The spread of the de­mand to all areas is a recent development in the teacher

HI, GRAMMA!—U nder the new c a m p u direct-dial system, Kathy Kinney, 157I-E Spartan, could dial through to her grandmother In Mississippi. But she can't call her daddy at the State News because the directory doesn’t list the numbers! Here they are: Editorial, 355-8252, 8253, 8254; Advertising, 385-8255, 825«.

Horticulture Professor To Begin Tour of Europe/

Dr. John Carewt horticulture i will begin a sixjnonth study department professor and spe- tour 0f Europe in September, c id i* in vegetable production, I ^ C m w wm make the ^

under a grant from the Nation­al Science Foundation.

The Cooperative Extension Service specialist has also been invited to be a guest lecturer at the University of London and the University of Reading. He will also work with English scientists at the National Vege­table Research Station, the Na­tional Institute of-Agricultural Botany and the Glass Crops Research Institute.

Dr. Carew plans to visit the Wageningen Agricultural Uni­versity in Holland and tour the horticultural areas of Trance, Holland and Germany before

PROF. JOHN H. CAREW returning in March.

I ' •

Notice of Telephone Correction*

Davis of ? .«racing in the second Ingham county representative district contest

Both have declared interests in higher education relative to Cob-Cge action.

HANNAH said in an early statemesst he would represent higher edsscation although he didn't ptins a s active campaign for the past

Dr Thomas has called the construct»» at a blueprint for educate» is Michigan one of the tog tasks facing the con­vention, —

“ Miritegaia must make cer­tain that As 'schools and univer­sities h a w adequate buildings, teachers and are given reason­able m i stable financing." he said. —

Special education needs are critical. This includes speech correctionalists, remedial tea­chers, teachers of the retarded, and teachers of the blind.

Many vacancies remain in girls’ physical education. Pe­terson said that he could place

many, many more than State has listed. _

A major part of the total shortage is in elementary edu­cation, K through 6 .

Although calls continue to come in for home economics teachers, not one remains list­ed with the bureau.

Peterson said that there is a greatly increased shortage of well-qualified persons in the fields of English and vocational agriculture. —

Last spring there appeared to be an oversupply in the area of men’s physical education. The past month has brought more requests for coaches than there are qualified men unplaced by the Bureau._

The abundance of teachers trained in social science has diminished. Peterson said that this was the result of many so­cial science teachers being placed in upper «elementary po­sitions. _

A r m y R O T C S u m m e r

C a m p R a n k s H i g h

- Out of 37 colleges and uni­versities MSU ranked tenth in overall rating for this years Army ROTC summer camp at Ft. Riley, Kansas, according to Maj. Hugh Primm, assist-

S e c . o f S t a t e L i s t s

C o n - C o n D e a d l i n e s

In order to correct errors in1 the “Telephone Directory of Faculty and Staff, August, 1961,” the following changes should be made on the right- hand column of the directory cover

“ For Information” regarding off-campus numbers in the lo­cal area, Dial 9 plus 113.

“ For Repair Service” t h e statement should read, “F o r Telephone Repair Service Dial 9 plus 114.”

Faculty and staff members should check their alphabeti­cal listings as well as depart­mental listings and make no­tification, in duplicate. Is the Registrar’s office -ef any cor­rections of telephone numbers

In a s effort to prevent citi­zens aad candidates from mis­sing sfcafcseacT deadlines lead­ing to the Get. -3 Constitutional Convent»« delegate election, Secretary a t State Jam es M. Hare lasted soroe of the sig­nificant dates recently.

“I toeftt no citizen will lose his ngM to vote by not remem­bering the deadlines be must m eet ' Hare said.' And I hope that aB nominees and officials involved m the_jetection don’t get s In dffSiralties by forget­ting the legally established, closing dates they must ob-S C ***

DEADLINE dates listed by 'H are aaritode: _r Aag. 23—Last date fur coun­ty d e s k s to d eh w r absent voters hnfflotr to local clerks tor toe SefSL 12 election.

Sept 2—Last dale for coun­ty derlcs to dehver other bal­

lots and supplies to local clerks for the Sept. 12 election.

Sept. 2—T irs t public notice of the Sept. 12 election of Con Coi delegates. To be published by this date by local clerks.

Sept. 9—Deadline for appli­cations for absentee ballots for the Sept. 12 election at 2 p.m.

Sept. 12—Election for dele­gates to Con Con.

“THERE is nobody as be­wildered and frustrated as an office seeker who finds that 1« is a fbw hours late in deposit­ing necessary election docu­ments or a voter who Aries to get an absentee voter ballot after the deadline -is past,” Hare said.

“Those Who fail to act in time remind me of person* who are still standing on the docks when the boat they should- be on is far out in the harbor,” he said.

ant professor of military sci­ence here.

In comparison with schools with 35 - or more cadets in attendance, MSU ranked four­th. he said.

There were 1,475 cadets that took their six-week reserve of­ficer training at Ft. Riley this summer. MSU had the largest group with 126. ~

The purpose of this six-week period is to train the future re­serve officers of the Army. The successful _ completion of this is one of the requirements leading to a commission as a second lieutenant in the U.S. Army Reserve.

The cadets received training in military science and tactics from squad to the company level. They fired all of the in­fantry small arm s weapons and observed the firing of all serv­ice weapons. They took part in a mounted infantry-tank team_ attack, and went through vari­ous leadership training tech­niques.

Lgst IssueThis is the last summer

term issue of State News. Publication will begin again on Thursday, Sept. 28.

Sff ***% MSU for 52 yewsEstablished 1909, VoL 53, No. 66 East Lansing, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, August 23, 1961 1 9 P a » « « p * W •* U n * ln * . M ich . -

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M i s s A m e r i c a A t t e n d s C l i n i c

E. MALCOLM FILSON Stale Newt Copy Editor

Tbe tenth of a series of elev­en counseling- clinics has among its participants an un­usual future student. Nancy Anne Fleming, better known as Miss America, is quietly going through — the pre-registration procedures required of all en tering MSU studerts.

Nancy said that so far Michi­gan State has lived up to all her expectations. She said that she had been on campus a few times before and had always thought about going to school here. - -

She has been particularly sur­prised and happy with the tre­mendous amount of personal attention shown to all the fu­ture students attending coun­seling clinics.

Nancy is a home economics major and her class schedule will consist mostly _of basics this fall. She planned her pro­gram with her academic ad­visor Tuesday.

After she graduates Miss Fleming plans to go into radio or television in connection with home economics.

She wants to do script writ­ing.

- Nancy’s interests include journalism. When asked if she planned to work for the State News this fall Nancy said she will probably wait a year in order to establish a good grade point average. Her curriculum will include journalism courses.

Miss Fleming’s reign as Miss America ends S ep t 9 so her role a t a student will not be interupted by the numerous public appearances and other demands placed upon her when she received her crown.

This week's Counseling Clin

ic brings the total number of its participants to 3,900. Next week is the final clinic.

Clinic students, “including

Nancy, and others, will return this fall for classes and Wel­come. Week activities that be­gin Sept 29.

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Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, August 23, 1961

C u t A i f y t h i n g

B u t S a l a r i e s

Anti-Freedoin Rider

W h a t *8 N e x t

F o r E i c h m a n n ?HOWARD GATES

S ta te News S ta ff W riter The courtroom has fallen silen t . . . the bullet­

p roo fedw itness box is em pty, and th ree men have be- ~irun th e ir deliberation on perhaps one of the w orld 's_ m ost im portan t tria ls . . . the tria l o f Adolph Eichm ann.

F o r fifteen years the relentless hun t continued until th e now draw n and th in E ichm ann was cornered in h is South Am erican hideout. __

I t was a determ ined hun t by determ ined men'; men who had seen th e ir fam ilies and friends ex term inated in H itler 's final solution to th e Jew ish problem, the fiendish solution th a t took m illions of lives.

TH E LONG MONTHS of dram atic courtroom tes ti­mony by those who were fo rtu n a te enough to escape the ho rro rs of the Nazi camps, have piled page upon page of seem ingly undeniable proof us to the m ass a trocities carried out by Eichm ann during the Germ an reign of te rro r and death.

H ichm ann sa t silently th rough the hours, days and/ weeks of endless accounts which branded him as a m ass m urderer alm ost beyond the lim its of reasonable comprehension.

A t tim es witnesses would completely lose control of th e ir “em otions while -relating the horrible d a y s -o f death and“ suffering . • s- — -

SPECTATORS, TOO, a t tim es became overw rought and had to be quickly ejected from the room. Through it all the mild appearing Eichm ann sa t w ithout a trace of emotion.

Finally his tu rn came and the silence was broken w ith a tirade of denials and excuses in which he pic­tu red him self as a pitifu l pawn in the hands of the Nazi hierarchy. He had carried out his orders as would any m ilitary man. He had done so in fe a r of his own life, a victim of circum stances who mow is to bear the yoke of the entire Nazi, belief th a t all Jew s m ust “die.

His defense a t tim es seemed alm ost cynical, sm ug and self assured as his .mouth tw isted in a vrierd g rin which by the end of the tria l was alm ost perm a­nent.

IT IS IM POSSIBLE to say now w hat the final de­cision -will be. We are told th a t it may be October before the th ree Israeli judges em erge from th e ir

- cham bers w ith a verdict . , . a verdict th a t th e en tire world now ponders.

W hat should th e verdict be? Is i t r ig h t t.hat E ich­m ann'a life be taken from h im ? Should he ro t in a prison cell T _

W hatever th e final verdict m ay be he is en titled to th e ju stice th a t h t -n d his Nazi cohorts denied th e world during th e horrib le y ea rs of th e ir crazed reign .

How much a re M ichigan college and university fac­ility. m em bers paid?

N ot enough, a s tudy by the Michigan Council of S ta te College P residents has shown.

A t least a report of the study says faculty m em bers are being sh^-t-changed on salary increases,

AN A N A 1 SIS of faculty pay a t the nine schools from 195T~ to 1961 showed th a t increases “averaged 13 per cent fo r the fou r years, the council said, adding:

“This fell considerably sho rt of enabling M ichigan’s 4 ,0 0 0 s ta te college professors and in structo rs to catch up w ith income gains in o th e r professions and wage increases in o ther occupations, w hich fa r outstripped the professors’ m odest gains in the 1950’s.

Council m em bers said they feared au s te rity budgets adopted by th e s ta te leg islature fo r the coming school y ear will w orsen th e situation . —

We hope they won’t.TH IS SUMMER has shown enough resu lts of not

enough money for college activities.S tudents m ust pay fo r catalogs, university subsi­

dies to publications have ceased, and services o f several university centers have been decreased.

This m ay be one way to balance the budget.B e tte r anyw ay, th an tam pering w ith faculty sala­

ries— one of the m ost d irect influences on academic quality .

« 4 C N & l - O « #e.r * * r «*•

Mfelrigm Stale New», East Lansing, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, Angnat 23, 1961i t

A g C o l l e g e S h o r t C o u r s e s

P o p u l a r W i t h S t u d e n t sAs a land grant Institution,

Michigan State University has attempted to provide a variety of educational programs to serve the needs of agriculture in Michigan. In addition to the degree curriculum s h o r t courses have received a good deal of emphasis by the Col­lege of Agriculture.

Short courses have served a dual purpose: they increase the technical knowledge of students and also broaden a m t famiU a r­ize students with the problems of society. They have been at­tractive to n todcnts who for some reason shy away from four years of college.

~“ Aa additional benefit has been the fact that about IS per­cent of the studeats enrolled in short courses decide to trans­fer to regular college training/* said Dr. Harold A. Heaaaman, short course director.

All of the short courses are based on agriculture. About half of the students are enroll­ed in the Young Farm ers course and have «tefinH» plans

for getting started in farming: By attending these classes from Nove mber to M uch , they m e free to work on the farm during the busy seasons.

The four-term coarse spread over two years appears to be a minimum amount of educa­tion tor anyone contemplating a career as varied and compli­cated as farming.

COURSES ARE also for young men with a farm background who choose a^ca­reer off the farm such as Ele­vator and Farm Supply, Farm Equipment , Nursery and Land­scape, and FToxknltuze. * The! distinguishing feature of these courses Jhas been the “ on-the- job" training in the industry. Graduates are prepared for positions as florists, nursery­men, mechanics, partsmen, salesmen, office m anagers and managers.

With the retirem ent of Jack MacAOan, the short course in horseshoeing was brought to an end. MacAllan retired July 1, 1961, and his assistant, Nor-

Sales Scheme Exposed By Attorney General

BY PAUL L. ADAMS State Attorney General

Consumer organizations in several romm imitila havealerted my office to current widespread publicizing of the “two for one plus lc ” m arket­ing device. Some national ad­vertisers in tiie home improve­ment field base their fall m ar­keting program on this device.

“ Buy o ne /’ they teU their customers, "and for a single cent, we'll give you another.**

Sounds pretty good, doesn’t it?

But stop a moment and think before buying.

The federal government has recently taken legal action against certain enterprises us-

_ iag this sales pitch. They found that when the prices were com­pared and the sales scheme broken down to the solid basic ! facts, certain sellers were sel­ling the first can for ju s t about i double the going m arket price to r that particular commodity. On this basis, the customer was gettin, not two -for the price of one~(plus one red cent), but instead thè customer was paying the going m arket price,

for two cans, plus one red cent, to boot.

It all depends on where you s tart figuring.

"Fictitious pricing," the ex­perts call it.

Whatever you call it, it's no bargain.

I suggest you watch out forit.

If you really are getting two for the price of one, fine. Don’t let m e-stop you. If not—let your budget be your guide.

T h e State NewsPublished by the students of

Michigan State University. Is­sued oa class days Monday through Friday, dining the fall, winter and spring quarters. Is­sued twice weekly during the sum m er term . Second class postage paid a t East Lansing, Michigan.

Editor Marcia Van Ness’ Adv. Mgr. ........ Jerry Lundy

Cir. Mgr. Bill Marshall City Editor .... Lowell KinneyNews E d i to r Joe HarrisNight Editor . . . . Fred Brack

ONE BLOCK EAST O F CAMPUS ON U .9 . 1 6

man Oswald, will hold only one more class this fall.

The short course in horse­shoeing had an enrollment which went into the year 1964. A school in California is the only remaining school in the country teaching horseshoeing.

THE DAIRY manufacturer’* Course had its b eginning jo 1994 and provides w h n ira i training for employees of the dairy industry in such courses as ice cream and cheese manu­facturing as wefl as manage­m ent am i-personnel problems.

The newest course, green­house vegetable crop produc­tion, will be offered this fall far the first time. The recent growth of greenhouse vegetable production has created a de­mand for such a course.

S a f e D r i v i n g H a b i t s

S t u d i e d b y W o m e nForty-three women with a

sincere desire to make Ameri­can highways safer routes of travel will meet today through Friday at Kellogg Center.

The women are stale chair­men and alternates of the Wo­men’s Auxiliary to the Ameri­can Optometric association and represent 40 states.

While on campus, the wom­en will gain new insights as to the physical and emotional characteristics of problem drivers, ways of preventing the development of these delin­quent motorists and how to improve their driving drills.

Speaking before thS colloqu­ium are national safety author­ities A. E. Spottke, vice-presi­dent for the Allstate insurance Companies, Jam es P . Econo- mos, director of the traffic court program for the Ameri-

can Bar Association, and Johr C. Kerrick, director of the driver licensing program foi the American Association oi Motor Vehicle Administrators.

When they return home, tht ladies will relay the informa tion gained hero to their vari­ous state safety committees.

CLERGYMAN ORDERLIES COLUMBUS, OHIO UP -

Clergymen become hospital or derlies briefly each sum met during a special training pro gram offered a t Children’s lios pital.

The six-week program is de signed to give pastors and theo logical students clinical expert cnce in pastoral care of the sick and injured. Participant1 work beside members of the healing professions, do acjua orderly work and attend sem inars.

C A S H

F O R

B O O K S

W E B U Y A L L BOOKSI N C U R R E N T U S E - D I S C O N T I N U E D

A L L o f ’E M

WE ALSO BUY/ - CHEMISTRY LAB WEIGHT SETS

DISSECTING SETS - HAND LENSES - DRAWING

INSTRUMENTS - SLIDE RULES

G I B S O N ’ S

U N IV E R S IT Y B O O K ST O R E

E x p a n d e d C l o s e d C i r c u i t T e l e v i s i o n

W i l l B e i n O p e r a t i o n T h i s F a l l v

/jk Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, August 23, 1961

By FRED KLEIN State News Staff Writer

The University is beginning, the operation of a new, expand­ed, closed - circuit television (CCTV) system in the fall.

This unique system of build­ing interconnection makes it one of the finest in the nation, said Patrick Callihan, WMSB station manager.

Since winter of 1956, CCTV has been a familiar sight to students of the College of Vet­erinary Medicine. Later, stu-| dents enrolled in accounting, i speech; radio-tv, Russian Jan- guage and nursing were in-1 eluded in the CCTV program.

The present CCTV system has deceiving rooms in Giltner Nall and the Auditorium. Un-| der the new expansion - pro­gram, Bessey Hall, the Edu­cation Building, Abbot Hall, and

. the Women’s Intramural Build- | ing will have receiving rooms. I

STUDIOS will be located in; Giltner Hall and the Education | Building. In 1956, Giltner hall I became the home of-the pres- j ent CCTV studios. The Educa­tion Building studios will meet j professional broadcasting stan-j dards. Sept. 19 is the expected! completion date for the new j facilities.

J . D. Davis, manager of CCTV, said Giltner Hall canj no longer accomodate the ever­growing work-load of the CCTV system. As a result, new studios are under construction in the Education~Building to alleviate this problem.

Davis also said that the new program was brought about by the increasing interest byMhe faculty and different depart­ments on campus, Several courses have already been taught by CCTV with excellent resiflts.

IN THE FALL of 1958, he ran • survey of the students in the accounting curriculum. He found the results to be satis­factory. The students in this department voted 2 to 1 in fa­vor of CCTV.

He said that these-students reported that they could see better, hear better, and could more thoroughly understand the subject matter. CCTV gave the class a more personal touch; It-appeared.as if the in­structor was talking directly to each student, they said. -

Along with the CCTV expan­sion, new equipment has been purchased. Davis said that t there are 41 new classroom receivers, four more new port­able videcon TV cameras for the Education Building, more visual aids for instructional purposes, a new film 'projector, a film chain for televising films ever CCTV and an Ampex closed circuit video tape record- er.

CCTV WILL BE supervised and operated by a manager, a producer-coordinator, two-en­gineers, and student help, he said. -

There will be a training pro­gram initiated for student per­sonnel working with CCTV. These students will come pri­marily from the radio-tv pro­gram, he said. It will also be possible for anyone with prior radio-tv experience to work with the new system. After the training period, it will be pos­

sible for-those selected to re­ce iv e an hourly wage for the work they do.

Patrick Callihan, station 1 manager of WMSB, is equally enthused with The new expan­sion program. He said there are many benefits to CCTV. It offers many advantages to each department. —

"FACULTY TIME saved by CCTV teaching will enable in­structors to devote additional time to individual student con­sultation, general research, and general up-grading of the edu­cational process," be said.

Callihan added, "Educational and CCTV is not a cure-all for educational ills; it is but a minute portion of the educa­tional process."

Another reason for the CCTV expansion program, he said, is that the credit hour costs per

^student must be cut down.HE SAID he believes that

this is a step in the right direc­tion, since there is no differen­tial '-between live and CCTV classes according to national research on the subject., In the fall, an experimental project will be started with the physical education department. HPR 105 will be televised over the closed circuit, he said. There will be approximately 2,400 girls enrolled in this class. It will originate from the Education Building and will be telecast to the Women’s Intra­mural Building. It will be sent

i simultaneously to WMSB to b e . taped.

After the class has been re­corded on video tape, he said, it will be sent back to the Wom­en's Intram ural Building for use later in the day 6 r a t any other time it may be needed.

According to Callihan, many classes, such as this one win be video taped and stored for fu­ture use. —

The Committee on Institution­al Cooperation (CIC), composed of all Big Ten schools and the University of Chicago, is in­vestigating the possibilities in course production for inter-in­stitutional exchange. This would students to see not only the best courses that their campus had to offer, but also the best

course that each school in the Big Ten had to offer, Callihan said. t~

HE ADDED that there is no investment to the University for the installation of the coax­ial cables. They are leased at a reasonable charge once'They are in-operation.

Michigan Bell Telephone Co. is handling the installation of the new CCTV cables.

, INVITING NOTICE ....OKLAHOMA CITY UPl — An

invitation issued to summer church meetings at the Capitol Hill Baptist Church: "The Cool­est Place With the Warmest Message in Town.”

A T S C H M I D T ’S I N O K E M O S !

EAST GRAND RIVER AT HAMILTON ROADO P E N E V E R Y D A Y 9 A . M . T O 9 P . M . ( E X C E P T S U N D A Y )

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W E D N E S D A Y , A U G

Inform al M odeling from

Noon to 8 p. in.

M ichigan S u ie New», E b I Lam ing, M ichigan, W ednesday M orning, August 2 3 , 1961 m

T ~ ----------« »

O P E N _ E V E R Y W E D N E S D A Y N I G H T U N T I L N I N E

S P E C I A L !Italian C a l f L o a f e r

T O O N E R V I L L E T R O L L E Y ?—N O . T h e s e a re th e fir s t r id e r s o n th e U n iv e r s it y ’ s n e w bos s e rv ic e .

Final Examination ScheduleFinal examinations for the FuH-Term and the Second Half.

Term will be given in accordance with the following schedule. ____ The time of the examinations in University College courses is given below. Examination rooms will be an­nounced by the instructors this week.Amer. Thought, Language Saturday, August 26, 10 IS-12:15 Natural Science ' — Saturday, August 26 1:36-3:30Social Science Monday, August 28, 10:15-12:15Humanities Tuesday, August 29, 10:15-12:15

The time of examinations in sections other than University College courses is determined by the days and the time the class is scheduled during the term. Examinations will be given in the same classrooms used for class meetings dur­ing the term . • . — -

If a t least two of the days and hours follow' the regular pattern, all students, instructors, and room schedules will automatically clear. In a few courses at the request of the department concerned, the final examination has been scheduled by the single hour lecture section, and in some instances students -may encounter conflicts. In that event, the examinations-scheduled by the class m eeting two hours each week will take precedence over the examination sched­uled by the single hour lecture The examination will be arranged between the student and the department requesting the special scheduling of-fts examination.

All instructors have examination.from 8:00-10:00 a.m. and from 1:30-3:30 p.m. are requested- to terminate their ex­aminations promptly so that rooms and buildings may be cleared for the examination periods which follow.

M O R N IN G C L A S S E S A F T E R N O O N C L A S S E S

I f y o u r c lass meets

B e g in n in g at one

of these h o u rs

Y o u r exam

tim e~and .date is

I f yo u r clasam e e t s __

B e g in n in g Y o u r at one exam

of these tim e and h o u rs date is

M W FM T T h FM T W T h F

8 OO 8:30

M o n d a y A u g u s t 28 8:00-10 00

M W F —M T T h FM T W T h F

1:00 1 30

W ednesday A u g u s t - 30 1 30-3.30

T T h 8:008:30

T u esday A u g u s t 29 8 00-10:00

T T h 1:00130

T h u rsd a y A u g u s t 31 - 1 30-3 30

M W FM T T h FM T W T h F

9:009:30

W ednesday A u g u s t 30 8 00-10:00

M W FM T T h FM T W T h F

2.002:30

F r id a ySep tem ber1-30-3:30

T T h 9:009:39

T h u rsd a y A u g u s t 31 8:00-10:00

T T h „ 2:00 ~ 2:30

M o n d a y A u g u st 28 3:45-5:45

M W FM T T h FM T W T h F

10:00 10 3 0

Fa iday Septem ber 1 8:00-10:00

M W FM T T h FM T W T h F

3:00 3 30

T u e sd a y A u g u s t 29 3:45-5:45

T T h 10:0010:30

W edne sd ay A u g u s t 30 10:18-12:19

T T h 3 30 3 00

W ednesday A u g u st So 3:45-5:45

-M W F "~M T T h FM T W T h F

11 00 11.30

T h u rsd a y A u g u s t 31 10:19-12:15

M W FM T T h FM T W T h F

4 00 4:30

T h u rsd a y A u g u st 31 > « 4 : 4 5

T T h 11.0011:30

F r id a y Septem ber 1 10 15-13:15

T T h — 4:004 :30 ; _

F r id a ySeptem ber 1 3:43-5:45

M W FM T T h FM T W T h F

12 00 12:30

M o n d a y A u g u s t 23 1:30-3:30

T T h 12 «0 12:30

T u e e d -r A u gu st 39 1:30-3:30

1 n S —

N O F I N A L E X A M I N A T I O N M A Y B E G I V E N A T A N Y T I M E O T H E R T H A N T H E R E G U L A R L Y S C H E D U L E D T I M E E X C E P T B Y F A C U L T Y A C T I O N .

Outstanding vaTu« on tfi#

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Y O U A R E I N V I T E D•if TO OUR SPECIAL

SHOWING O F THE FALL

DRESS COLLECTIONS

f i - Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan, Wednesday. Morning, August 23, 1961

A d u l t C e n t e r

I n 1 0 t h Y e a rPublic Demand Has Widened Offerings

This - year marks the 10th anniversary of the Kellogg Center for Continuing Educa­tion.

Since its opening in the fall of 1951, Kellogg Center has been host to more than 450,000 adults in the pursuit of learn­ing and better understanding of bur world.

The idea for an adult educa­tion center began to take form in 1948 with the establishment of the Continuing Education Service, designed to widen and deepen jinTversity adott educa­tion throughout a wide region, region. —

IN 1951, the original center was constructed with the fi­nancial assistance of the W. K. Kellogg Foundation and nation­al food service organizations.

Since that time, the public's j overwhelming demand for con-1 ferences and educational meet- j ings at thé Center have neces-.l sitated expansion projects. Ad­ditional offices^ meeting rooms and dining facilities have been; added.

Last year, more than 44.0001 attended nearly 400 educational i programs offered by University i Conferences, a function of the ; Center. Thousands more visit-i

ed other meetings and activi­ties.

KELLOGG CENTER is the headquarters for many func­tions of the university.

University Conferences, Uni­versity Extension and the In­stitute for Community Develop­ment and Services are major CES programs.

The University Extension pro­gram has taken graduate and-, undergraduate courses to more than 58,000 students in all parts of Michigan during the first ten years of service.

The Institute for Community Development and Services of­fers help to Michigan commu­nities and citizen groups inter­ested in efficient processes of government and of physical expansion.

TEN CANDLES—Kellogg Center is celebrating Its tenth birthday.

THE SUCCESS of the Kel­logg Center and its impact nationally is embodies by re­cent grants from Kellogg Foun­dation for four additional Cen­ters at-Universities of Georgia, Nebraska, Oklahoma^ and Chi­cago.

This year, nearly 50,000 adults are expected to attend the va­riety of conferences, smposia, seminars and other educational meetings at the Center.

W M S B - T V t o P r o d u c e *• *■ ' . 'F i l m S e r i e s o n E d u c a t i o n

Study Conducted On Scenic Lake Routes

A study of 11 possible Great be along the St. Mary’s River, Lakes shoreline scenic high- Whitefish Bay and Lake Su- w ays'fo r Michigan has been I periot^would cost an estimate! proposed by the State Highway $31.8 milion.Department. ‘ —Along the east shore of

The report calls for serious Keweenaw Peninsula on Lake public discussion" on the es- Superior from Hancock to the tablishment of 650 miles of see- Fort Wilkins area, 96 miles, nic shoreline in Northern Mich- Estimated cost, $11.3 million.igan and the Upper Peninsula.

Total cost of the 11 scenic "routes is estimated at $97 1 mil-1 lion. -

—Marquette to-L’Anse along Lake Superior, 83 miles. Esti­mated cost, $13 million.

—Around Garden PeninsulaState Highway Commissioner on Lake Michigan and Big Bay

John C. Mackie said the High- De Noc west of Manistique, 65way Department "has long ex pressed an interest in the de­velopment of shoreline scenic routes U> make more available to the public'The beauty and natural wonders with which our state is so richly endowed."

miles. Estimated cost, $8 .6 mil­lion.

—Houghton to Ontonagon along Lake Superior, 49 miles. Estimated cost, $8 .6 million.

—Alpena north along Lake , . Huron to a point aear Thomp-

These s c e n i c highways Harbor in Presque Isle would rank with the Mackinac county 40 miies Estimated Bridge in terms of tounst m - cost $6.1 million.terest and provide Michigan! . . ___. . . . . . . .with new shoreline ro u te so f I Lake Michigan fromnational reputation and impor- ° , , ,̂e r . mtance,” Mackie said. t0 N®ub“ *. . . . . . . (way in Mackmac county, 38^ Mackie said the 11 possible f miles. Estimated cost, ¿ .7 mil- routes would stimulate Michi- ¿ on

i —Five sections of M-22 along . industry is one > the shore of i-»ke Michigan

of Michigan s major indutries, i froin Manistee to Empire in providing employment for thou- j Leelanau county. 30 miles. Es- sands and bringing over $650 timated cost, $4.5 million. mUMon into the state each j _ M-131 from Cross ViUage year, he said. Scenic high- j to Mackinaw City along Lake! ? £ L P a^ an imP°,rtant P«rt, Michigan, 22 miles. Estimated in the further development o f ^ 12.7 million.the tourist industry.” | -L udingu*, to Manistee

The-11 possible routes, their ( along Lake Michigan, 22 miles.leagth and estimated cost, in- Estircated cost, $2.9 million.elude—DeTour Village to Sault j —Charlevoix to

A series of films dealing with ethics, school bond issues, community colleges, big city educational problems, and school reorganization is being produced by WSMB-TV in con­junction with the Michigan Ed­ucation Association (MEA).

WMSB-TV will assist the MEA in producing the series titled "The Constant Chal lenge" for state and national distribution.

The distribution date is ex- -pected-to be the first of' the

11 year. Bob Rowland, producer 4 at WMSB-TV, said that al- -1 though the first film is com­

pleted, it would take a t least j four months to complete the remaining four or five films.

THE SERIES will have five or sue films in all. Each will be 30 minutes long, he said. The films will deal with the differ­ent situations that a teacher will face when actively engaged in the teaching profession.

Rowland, who is producing and writing the series, is try­ing a realistic approach to the series. Many times, education-

j al films are poorly made and, j as a result, the films do not j have wide appeal. He said he is greatly concerned with the quality of the finished product.

In a attempt to assure a real­istic approach, he said that persons from all segments of society will be used, including businessmen, teachers, parents,

NEWCOMER MAKES IT NEW YORK (J) — A Broad­

way newcomer, John Newton, has been picked to portray a theatrical producer in “ High Fidelity," a scheduled Octo­ber arrival on the White Way.

Producer Lynn Loesser se­lected him on the recommenda­tion of Jack Ragotzy, who is to direct the comedy. Ragotzy op­erates a summer theater a t Augusta, Mich., and was im­pressed by the actor's interpre­tation of Franklin D. Roosevelt in "Sunrise at Campobello."

children and professional act­ors.

AMATEUR-talent and skill­ed actors from tjje university theatre department, the Lan­sing Community Circle Play­ers, and the Lansing Civic Guild will be used in the pro­duction.

He said that the completed film, “The Code," which is in color and deals with teaching ethics and profession stand­ards, has received a good re­ception. 30 states have pur­chased copies of the film—The

National Education Association in Washington, D C., is also considering the film for nation­al dissemination.

There are four other pro­posed subjects; "They Voted Yes,” dealing with school bond issues. "Case of the Commu­nity College," an honest ap­proach to the community col­lege movement. "Big City Problems in Education." and School Reorganization and Con­solidation," he said.

The film, “ They Voted Yes.” goes into production next week.

LOWEST RECORD PRICES^

IN MICHIGAN

EVEN LOWER THAN RECORD CLUBS —

Beáhoven’$267 M. A. C., East Lansing—Across from Knapp’s

Eastport.. __, — — , — ----- --------- „—, 18 mu

miles. This route, which would' Estimated cost, $1.9 million.10. Munisiiig, 187 j along L ate Michigan, 18 miles.

BROADWAY HITS ROAD NEW YORK (¿1 — National

tours are set for four current Broadway productions.

Scheduled to hit the road in Sepember is “A Taste of Honey,” the only dram a in the group. The others, all musicals, include “ In n a La Douce,” “T h e U n l i n k a b l e Molly Brown” and “Bye Bye Birdie.

HURRY! DON’TWanda Hancock

Sum m er Clearance Sale!

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Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, August 23, 1961

M S U C o o r d i n a t o r

G i v e n M E A P o s i t i o n

LANSING—George F. Han- cin, public relations-radio-TV coordinator f o r Michigan’s state agencies, has been ap­pointed director of public -rela-

! tions io r the Michigan Educa­tion Association, Dr. E. Dale Kennedy, MEA executive sec-

! ictary , announced.I Hancin, whose appointment : is effective immediately, will

be responsible for the associa- ! tion’s public relations program ! which includes working with newspapers, radio, and televi-

| sion stations; production of the ! television series, “The Constant

Challenge” ; and serving .as a ; consultant to local associations ' throughout the state.

Formerly associated with the j Michigan Department of Eco- ! nomic Development, Hapcin

also has served as public in­formation officer for the De-

partment of Information Ser­vices, Michigan State Univer­sity. He has been connected with the United Information Agency in Washington, D. C., and with WEWS-TV, Cleveland, in areas involving writing and production of television pro­gramming.

Hancin received his bache­lor’s degree from Hiram Col­lege, Hiram, Ohio, and his masters from Western Reserve U niversity, Cleveland. Bot hi de­grees are in English literature. He also is a graduate of the State Department Foreign Ser­vice Institute, Washington, D.C.

He resides with his wife and two children at 122 South Mag­nolia, Lansing.

Hancin succeeds Jack M. White, who has served as MEA director of publie relations since January 1959.

STRONG MEN—Two workers laying the large oval-shaped cem ent'pipe only appear to be lifting the section. l ir a 25-foot hole along Shaw Lane near Harrison, numerous workers and heavy equipment labor to complete one of the construc­tion projects now taking place on campus.

K r o n e L e a d s C a m p a i g n

T o N a t i o n a l i z e t h e R o s eA rose is a rose is a rose

but it is not the national flower of America. Yet.

A MSU professor is trying to change all of this, however. Paul R. Krone, head of the de­partm ent of floriculture, car­ried his campaign to the nation­wide audience of a Detroit ra ­dio station in the first of a series of three interviews.

Krone is the executive direc-

N u r s e s a t

G a m p f o r

O n e W e e k

Nursing students beginning their senior year are spending one week a t the Merrill-Palmer Camp to observe the activities of children.

Dr. Florence C. Kempf, di­rector of nursing, said this ob­servation period is of great im­portance in the training of nurses.

Each summer, approximate­ly seven students a week live on the camp grounds in Oxford, Mich.

Their m ain interest, she said, is to determine the attitudes common to various age groups. They note leadership, individ­ualism, and group cooperation.

I t is important that the trainees know how healthy chil­dren react if they are to be effective in treating and work­ing with the mentally or physic­ally handicapped, said Dr. Kempf. The youngsters they study range in age from 4 to 16.

This camp experience is only a small phase of the nursing program , she said.

For a whole term the po­tential nurses a re given prac­tical training a t Children’s Hos­pital in Detroit. Currently, them are 14 girls in residence.

tor of Roses, Inc., and a na­tionally recognized authority on the rose.

BESIDES the rose campaign, Krone discussed rose handling, many uses of the rose in homes, care and packaging' and the social events, business, court­ship and decoration.

“ Professor Krone’s many stories of this most written and sung-about flower made one of the most interesting interviews I have conducted,” commented Jim Wood, feature host of the weekday “ Showcase” program over WJR radio.

Krone has been referred to as the “Dr. Spock” of the rose world.

I a addition to his background with roses, Krone has a broad knowledge of all types of flowers bred and grown in the United States.. HE IS presently directing a

project in research directed

toward improvement in pack­aging, processing and handling of roses and other cut flowers here.

The findings, soon to be re­ported, are expected to aid greatly in improving florists’ methods and the product de­livered to the ultimate con­sumer.

His interest and talents in solving many of the problems which have beset flower grow­ers throughout the world have placed him in demand for other key positions in floral educa­tion and industry.- Krone is vice' president of the Michigan Gladiolus Society, past chairman and still a mem­b e r of the Florist Information Society of the Society of Amer­ican Florists, past Executive Secretary of'the Michigan Hor­ticulture Society and past presi­dent of Pi Alpha Xi, national honorary floriculture fraterni­ty.

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8 Michigan Stale News, East Lansing, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, August 23, 1961

C A M P U S C L A S S I F I E D S y . t -

IM ÀDLINKS: 1 p.m. Day Befare PabUeatioa far Wttf. and Fri. Kditions.

Phone 335-8255

A U T O M O T IV E PERSONAL1954 A U S T IN H E A L E Y 100 R oa d ­

ster. E ng ine ju st overhauled. New tires, new paint, new upholstery,

"W ire wheels, excellent m echanical condition. $995 E D 2-3848, tf

B U IC K , 1954 Special, 2-door V -8 standard shift, radio and heater, low m ileage Excep tiona lly clean. C a ll E D 2-0834 after 5:30 p.m. tf

J O H N N Y . C A N G E T auto inaurahce . . . . phone E D 2-8871 o r v is it B u b - olz In su rance. 149 E. G ra n d R ive r A ve (O ve r Jacobsons.) ' tf

R E A L E ST A TE

M G A 1967 R O A D S T E R , b lack , '"rad Interior, w ire wheels. Im m aculate throughout. Lo w mileage. E D 2-0654 alter 5:30 p.m. , tf

F O R D 1954 Station W agon V-8, furdom atic. good tires, good m ileage, I lean lm d>, fore ign student go ing home, must sell. 621 Kedz ie D r. C a ll E D 2-3480 IS

íitá" F O R D 4-door, station fagon. all ectrupment. Reasonable. E D 2-8478.

•— ' 19

1949 O L D S , G ood ru n n in g cond i­tion. body rusted. $40 E D 2-4870 a f­ter 6 p.m

E M P L O Y M E N T—M E D IC A L S E C R E T A R Y — -Co llege

G raduate Lab. Techniques, Sh o rt ­hand and typ ing ab ility Expe rienced E D 7-0901

A T T E N T IO N S T U D E N T W IV E S . Coffee-counter w aitress needed at the S p u d iiu l Shop at 225 M A C . .M u s t he alert, cheerful, steady. 19

M A R B L E S C H O O L 3-bedroom and den w ith attached 2 -ca r garage, 90x 185 lot. O n ly 816.900. C a ll J im W alter, T U 2-4328 or E lp p e r R ea lty ,-tV 1-5541o r E D 2-2418.____________ ; V4 B E D R O O M S fo r those w ho w ant to get aw ay from it all. thia la rger ranch hom e tuu a 20 ft. k itchen w ith bullt-tns, 2 la rge fireplace*, large fin ished rec room, extra U rge lot. $21.500 C a ll J im W alter, T U 2-4326 o r E lp p e r Realty, I V 1-5541, oxE D 2-2418._________ . ;__

H O M E A N D IN C O M E . B r ic k ranch house bu ilt 1954. F o u r bedroom s, 2 baths, or 3 bedroom s p lu s 3 room apartm ent. L a rge lot. trees. O ke m rs su b d iv is ion. E D 7-7876. 19" E A S T — L A N S IN G , 948 W est law n B re a k fa s t " nook, d in in g r o o m . U rge attic, fu ll basement. 3 big bed­room s. L o ve ly back . yard, attractive Interior. F in e ne ighborhood, close to schools. Im m ed ia te possession. V is it anytim e. 819.500. $1.000 duw n. Phone E D 7-1873. J9

F O R REN TF U R N IS H E D 3 B E D R O O M house

for male graduate student, to rent w ith 3 others $45, in c lu d in g utilit ies and heat. «108 H arkson . E D 7-8300,

19

F O R R E N T — T h ree -b i droom fu r ­n ished hom q^ C h ild re n welcome. $90 I a month. 833 Corne ll. Lan sing. C a ll! I V 9-7320. _ _________ _

E A S T L A N S IN G , fo r post-grad s or ladles. 2 -room fu rn ished apartm ent, I .*35. 2-room furn ished, $7-50: 4 -room j unfurn ished , opposite cam pus, heat and w u te i. 870. M ussO I n a n Rea lty C o . E D 2-3583

2 B E D R O O M , 'f u r n is h e d house N ew ly decorated. % m ile from cam - jus U napproved, v e te ra n - or g rad - | iate students preferred Lease and | '«posit required. P a rk in g C a ll I V -2389 — 9*

. . ,|tN I S _

T W O F U R N IS H E D A P A H fM E m l’S r rein, across from Studant U n io n i

lu ildm i G ra d students, teachers;, othe: u ilt w o rk in g people only..» ik ing facilities in one. ilu o mo. j

No conk ing facilities in other, 8 8 0 1 no Both b ig enough for 3 people. I •hone-IV 2-8420■_ _______

A P T W IN G * - F o u r R oom s & bath O utskirts. O ke m os $85. A va ilab le I Sept Call E D 7-7493 ______________ 1« j

F U R N T S H E D 4 R O O M S , private j bath and entrance. U tilit ies" paid P a rk in g Clean. W ill •three IV 2-0146.

E A S T O F E A S T L A N S IN G . F a b u ­lo u s 40 acres. H e re 's the place you dream ed of. H uge m aples su rrounded th is all b r ic k ranch. Setting w ay back from the road- Center hall en ­trance leads to all areas of the house, w h ich features 3 fireplaces. 2 ceram ic baths, large fam ily room w ith b a r­becue pit. fu ll basem ent w ith hobby and rec rooms. H o t w ater heat, 2 ca r garage, barn and tool house. 1.320 f t o f road frontage. Beau tifu lly landscaped- 18 m inutes to U n ive rs ity . Se llin g price is 834.000. L a n d alone ts w orth ha lf that cost Fo r. m ore in fo rm ation and an appointm ent to see call H a n k F u rm a n at I V 9-4998, o r W arne r and L o n g Realty. TU. 2-2475. ____________________ 1?

Su b u rb a n Hom e, 10 m inu tes from cam pus, B rick . 3- Bedroom . F u ll Basem ent. H ardw ood floors, gas heat, a lum inum storm s a n d screens. $14.980 on low dow n paym ent. Ca ll F E 9-8984. 21

M i c h i g a n G o l f e r C o p s

T i t l e a t F o r e s t A k e r s

By DICK ROBINSON State News Sports Writer

Jackson’s Phil Marston be­came the first Michigan golfer to win the Western Ju n io r goU tournament since 1939 Satur day." The 19-year-old Jackson Jun ior College student defeated Dick Killian of Lawton, Okla: 2 and 1, in the 18-hole final at Forest Akers.

Sam Kocsis of Detroit, who later became National Publinx champion, was the last player to claim the title for Michigan back in 1939. The red-haired Marston is also the first state player to reach the finals since 1958, when another Jackson product, C. A. Smith lost to Jack Rule of Iowa.

S U B U R B A N H O M E w ith in city lim its, two m ile s no rth of cam pus Th ree -bedroom b r ic k and fram e tri- level;. tw o-carport l*a b a t h s . ! d in in g room, fam ily room, two eau iD red k itchens, eau ipoed laundry room, oatio. a ir conditioned- Le ss I than a vear old w ith la rge lot and nice country view. F H A term s or m ight consider -contract w ith tow dow n paym ent to re spon sib le p a rty - i 1606 Greencrest. near H agado rn Rri. , and M-78. tf

S M A L L H O M E near cam pus. N ice fo r students or fam ily. I V 4-0958. 19

SE R V IC E

IN TOE 44-year history of the tourney, Michigan players have only reached the finals seven times, producing three champs with four runners up. Marston was only the fourth state entrant to make the finals since 1939.

Upon receiving the impres­sive championship trophy, Mar­ston became the second Mich­igan youth to win a coveted title on. campus within a week. A week ago Saturday, Detroit’s perky Sharon Pritula copped the Junior Girls’ International Javcee tennis trophy.

In the climactic action, Mar­ston, with determination and accurate putting, thwarted Kil-

Jian’s consistent game and, spoiled his week-long bid to bring the championship to Okla­homa for the second consecu­tive year. Labron Harris, J r., of Stillwater, was last year’s winner, but he choose not to defend his title. -

WITH MARSTON leading one up going into the 216-yard ninth hole of the match-play finale, Killian drove a lofty shot practically onto the green. M a r s t o n , playing calmly

throughout the battle, hit into the left rough in back of a Wap mi a hill. Then Killian failed to make the par three hole, and Marston sank a difficult 30 foot wedge shot; for a deuce. A large grin came to Marston’s usual­ly serious face, and he went into the lead for good. —.

Marston displayed more ex­cellent shooting when he drop­ped a 20 foot putt for a birdie 3 on the 10th green. Killian _ .shot a par 4 for that holer wvitattonals as well asHowever, Killian retaliated « ninth place in the 1950 Nation-with a 59 foot chip shot on the 12th for a birdie 3 and received a hand of encouragement.

Marston then birdied on the knag par 5 13th hole and Killi­an came back with a birdie 3 on the 14th. The 15th green was halved, while Killian took the next' hole on a birdie to climax his final surge. Mar­ston didn’t delay any longer as be closed the match out on the 17th when he sank a win­ning seven foot putt for a par 3.- DURING THE first nine holes Marston putted 13 times while « . . . the Oklahoma ace used his put- °“ been 152.

In view of his recent golf vic­tory, he said that he might concentrate on golf from now on. The defeated Killian led the University of Houston frosh golf team last season and plays golf all-year round.

Marston’s victory w as ' his first major title. He finished Sixth in the National junior col­lege meet last spring, while his Western J r . opponent had won numerous Oklahoma and

a t Jaycetf tournament.THE JACKSON golfer was

the lone entrant left of a rec­ord 218 starters who composed the strongest field in the his­tory of Western Junior tour­neys. Another record was es­tablished when it took a low 151 total score to qualify for match [day.

Once-favored Jim Jamieson, the Oklahoma State-bound freshman from Illinois, record­ed a new low qualifying score (141) to receive the medalist honor. The previous low medal score was 142 and the low cut­

ter 6n 16 occasions. The win­ner required a-iotal of 25 putts for 17 holes with no three-pot­ters, while Killian compiled 30 putts during the contest, with two damaging three-putters. K illian' also failed to make numerous short putts. " - „ Marston attributed his win­ning form to his heavily taped hickory putter that had been cracked five times. A gift from a friend several years ego, the red-head just dusted inactive ‘Old Betsy” (as he calls it) off

a few weeks before the tour­ney.

I could never have done it without ‘Old Betsy’,” assured the Jackson swinger.

Marston is a basketball and

Jamieson led a three-man team which included Dave Heske and Dallas Peters from the Chicago district for the team championship trophy early in the competition.

During his climb to the title, Marston just qualified by two strokes and then went on to beat Bill Iverson (Iowa) and P at O’Brien (Lousiana) in the first rounds; Jim Lehman (Wisconsin) in the quarter fi­nals; and Bob Littler (Ohio) in the semi-finals.

KILLIAN defeated 17-year-old Bob Bond of Jackson, 6 and 5, in the-quarter finals to end the possibility of the first all-state final round in 22 years. Bond was a member of Jackson high school’s state G ass A champ-golf star at junior college and _

played high school football and j ionship team last spring basketball at Napoleon, Mich. _ See GOLFER Page 9

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G E N T L E M A N to sharp beautifu l apartm ent in b r ic k house. 975, Ca ll K u m a r E D 2-0303 9 to T p.m.

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S u m m e r S e l l D o w nA N N U A L CASH D IS C O U N T S A L E

2 5 % O F F

E N T I R E S T O C KName Brand M erchandise — No Fake Pricing T ull Warranty — Outstanding Values For Cash Terms To Established Charge Accounts —

Diamonds — - W atches -W atch Bands — C harm s

Men’s Jew elry Clocks — F iné Jew elry

W allets — D ress Rings —Pens & Pencils

repair service as usual

L igh ters — Com pacts

S ilverw are — G ifts

Costume Jew elry

Win.H. T h o m p s o nJE W E L E R

Frandor Shopping Center — IV 5*0749 Save D oubly with D iam ond Bonus Savings Stamps

Michigan State News, East Lansing, M ichigan, W ednesday M orning, Augnst 2 3 , 1961•$ p

C h a m p i o n G y m n a s t s

G i v e E x h i b i t i o n H e r e

Michigan’s 1961 firearm deer season will be for bucks only. The Conservation Commission set regulation for the Nov. 15- 30 season in a meeting last week.

Provisions were made for antlerless deer hunting in two

T igers S ign T tvo P la y e rs T o M inors

The Detroit Tigers have sign­ed a pitcher and an outfielder to 1962 contracts with the De­catu r Commodores, of the Class D Afidwest League in their farm system. —

The hurler is Sam Lopiccola, 22 , a right hander who had a record of 8-1 a t Detroit’s St. Ambrose High School, 9 and 0. in the Detroit Amateur Federa­tion, and 8 and 1 in Army ball.

While stationed a t F t. Greel­ey in Alaska, Lopiccola, who is 5 feet 11 inches and 175, pitched three straight shutouts, yielding nine hits in 27 innings.

The outfielder signed is George Campbell, 18-year-old right-handed hitter and throw­e r from Gaithersburg, Md.,who had ~a .444 batting average in scholastic ranks. He is 5 feet 11 inches and 160 pounds.'

Lipiccola and Campbell will report for spring training at Tigertown, Lakeland, Fla., next March.

small areas i n Oceana and Ma-1 | son counties.,Both had request­ed the seasons to protect fruit [ orchards.

In setting bucks-only regula­tions the Commission reorgan-; ized the public concern result-! ing from last year’s disappoint-: ing season.

Field studies by the Conser-1 vation Department have shown that the deer heard came through the 1960-61 winter in good condition. Hunters will

~probably take 50,000 to 70,000 bucks this fall. This should leave a surplus of 30,000 ani­mals above the number needed to produce normal fawn crop next spring.

For archers, the deer, sea­son will rem ain unchanged- Bow hunters win be allowed to take a deer of either sex during an Oct. 1 • Nov. 5 sea­son. In Em met, Chippewa, and Menominee counties, they will be liihited'to bucks. In Allegan county the archery season will be extended from Oct. 1-Dec. 15.

JUICE STAND TO STAGENEW YORK — Philip

Matthews made it to the Broad­way stage via an orange-juice stand. - ■■

With aspirations as an actor, Matthews appeared in one off- Broadway role several years ago. After stomach ulcers forced his retirement, he took a job selling intermission re ­freshments.

When a casTreplacement was needed for “ All the Wav Home," the stage m anager call­ed Matthews in from the lobby and asked him if fie would like to try o u t After getting the part, Matthews said:

“ Learning it was easy. I ’m a quick study—and besides, I saw the show eight tim es a week while selling orange juice.”

G o l f e r

(Continued from Page 8 )

Among the many upset vic­tims during the week was Geo­rge Boutel, of Phoenix, one of the Southwest*’ top am ateurs, and O. A . Kincaid, of Indiana, the low scorer for the first day of qualifying and once national and Jacyee Junior qualifyer.

Local hopes went bey the boards when both Dave Miller and Denny English, Lansing. Junior champion, failed to make the title competition.

Wind hampered play on the 6,778 yard Forest Akers course during the week but settled down for the finals Saturday.

WASH *N* WEAK PtfaM CottMS

A N D

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LEM KOSfTCHEK’S VARSITY SHOP

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“ STORMIN’ NORMAN" CASH, Ace Detroit Tiger first baseman, is mobbed by young autograpb-seekers in his appearance Monday at Frandor.

N E E D C A S H

W E P A Y T O P “

FOR YOUR

U S E D B O O K S

S p a r t a n B o o k S t o r e

C o r n e r A n n & M A C A v e .

A public exhibition Thursday night will highlight the week- long National Summer Gym­nastics Clinic now in progress on campus.

George Szypula, clinic di­rector and MSU, varsity gym­nastic coach, describes the pro­gram as a “fast noving show for the whole fam ilyfeaturing exhibitions and professional- type acts.-”

The show will be put on by instructors and students taking part in the clinic. Champions in Monday’s Olympic Develop­ment Meet wiU partic ipa ted the exhibitions.

_ H I E M E N’S Intram ural Building arena will be the site of the "exhibition beginning at 7:30 p.m. There will be an ad­mission charge a t the doorr

Some 65 persons are taking

part in the clinic which began on Monday. According to Szy­pula the clinic is Tor instructors as much as for performers. ' ““ Several high schools have, sent their -physical education teachers here to observe tech­niques and to improve instruc­tional methods,” he said.

THIS TYPE of activity is aimed at promoting gymnastics a t a grass roots level said Szy­pula.

Assisting in the instructional r t of the clinic is Dale Cooper

North HollywooiL-_Ca lif. Cooper will join the MSU1 var­sity this fall as a sdphomore.

Szypula describes Cooper as “one of the best still ring men in the country."

The clinic will conclude Fri­day at 1 p.m.

* 2

Bucks Only for This Fall’s Deer ̂ Hunting Season !

GOOD FOKM—Pretty Sally Noble demonstrates a ’Straddle’. The East Lansing High School Sophomore, whwis being groomed for the Olympics, will be per­forming in Thursday’s show.

IßäLÄtâvtom C# Î . â B W î 1 R t h e a t r e

- STARTING T O D A Y ---------C O M P L E T E S H O W A T 1 , S , 5 , 7 a n d 9 P J L M a t . 65c— K i t e s a n d S o n . 9 0 c — C h i l d r e n 3 0 c

E A S T L A N S I N G - P H O N E ED.2*2814

ONE COMPLETE SHOW STARTING 7:35

wit— •aw»im— • w n mMSMU^nteSBLI

S a n . “ S o a AIm Rises" a h i “Saowi ef K&manjare”

ConservationChairmanElected

Robert F._ Brevitz. Battle Creek, was elected chairman

1 0 _____ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, Augnai 23, 1961

of the Michigan Conservation! Commission at the group's j August-10 meeting at the Hig­gins Lake conservation school.

He succeeds Joseph P. Rah-! illy, Newberry, who headed the Commission during the last two years.

This marks the second time! Brevitz has served as chairman of the Commission since he was I appointed to the conservation) department's governing body in 1963. He held the post from July, 1965 to April, 1967.

Clifford Ketcham was re ­named Commission secretary i and Gerald E. Eddy was again j appointed Department direct- ; or.

C o n v e n t i o n s , E v e n t s

D r a w B u s i n e s s P r o f s

By ANDY MAGNUSON State News Staff Writer

The college of Business and Public Service will h a v e a markedly depleted staff for the rest of August and September due to the number of members who are traveling to various conventions and events.

Joseph LaPalombara, head of the department -o f political science will be attending the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences at S t a n f o r d, Calif., beginning Sept. 1.

Each year the Ford Founda­tion invites fifty scholars rep­resenting the b e h a v i o r - a l sciences to attend, be said.

The Fellow in attendance is expected to devote his timé~to j thinking, reading and writing.

While at the Center, LaPa- lorn bar a said, he expects, to complete a book on Italian in-! ter est groups and public ad­ministration.

Early , in September he will go to Europe, he said.

First, he will go to Rome to put the-finishing touches on his book, then, from Sept. 26-30, he will participate in the. meet­ings of the International Po- j litical Science Association ini Paris, said LaPalombara.

While there, he said he will deliver a paper entitled “As-1 pects of Political R e a lity a s ‘ Seen By Organized Business in Italy.”

The Paris meetings will be attended by political scientists from throughout the world and, in addition to LaPalombara, Edward W. Weidner, Lewis Edinger and Leroy Ferguson of the MSU faculty are expect­ed to attend he said. _

Dalton E. McFarland, head of the personnel, and produc­tion administration department, is attending the 8th annual in­ternational meeting of the .In­stitute of Management Sciences in Brussels, Belgium.

This meeting is concerned with application of behavioral administration. McF a r 1 a n d said.

Lewis J. Edinger. associate professor of political science, has been invited by the F ederal

„Republic of West Germany to observe their federal education from Sept. 5 to Oct. 1.

Edinger was a visiting pro- !

fessor at the Free University of Berlin in 1966 and 1960 and has written numerous articles and books on German affairs, spokesman, said.

Hendrik Zwafensteyn' pro­fessor of business law, will be in Miami Beach, Fla., from Au. 22-25 to preside over the annual conference pf the Amer­ican Business Law Association, of which he is president

He win give a talk entitled "The Importance to the Busi­ness Executive of Understand­ing Legal Reasoning,” he said.

He will also present the find­ings af the recent Ford Foun­dation -conference here a t the meeting, Zwarensteyn said.

Gardner Jones, associate professor of accounting a n d financial administration, will be a speaker at the annual

meeting of the American Ac­counting Association in Austin, Tex., from Aug. 28-30.

The title of his speech is “Accounting Innovation and the Psychology of Change,” he said. ^

J . D. Edwards, C. Lawrence and C. J . Gaa, a former presi­dent of the association, all of the MSU faculty, will also a t­tend, Jones said.

Bernhard C. Lemke, pro­fessor of accounting, recently returned to the campus after completing a study of the mu­nicipal transportation system of Turin, Italy.

Lemke said he was appointed by the Mayor of Tiffin in 1959, along with other experts from around the world, to the study. - “ I covered the financial pro­blems,” he said.

F u z a k , W i l l i a m s L a u d

R O T C S u m m e r C a m p

Dr. John A. Fuzak, dean of students, said he had a favor­able opinion of this year’s Army ROTC summer camp.

Fuzak and Dr. F red Williams of the history department were both recent guests of the Army at Ft. Riley, Kansas, where they were given a look at th e training given the cadets, in­cluding 126 MSU students.

Of the 1475 cadets, MSU had the largest representation. 37 colleges and universities from the Midwest participated in the six week training session for future Army reserve officers.

The training appeared sound and made the cadets think an put to practical use the train­

ing they had received in the classroom, Williams said.

“I ’m not in favor of compul­sory ROTC but I am very much in favor of this type of a pro­gram ,” he said. '

Williams was a pilot during World War II and flew many combat missions over Italy.

“ Our students were thought of very highly in comparison with those cadets of similar universities," Fuzak s a i d. “Many of them felt that they could have done b e t t e r , though,” he added.

Both men found the trip very enlightefiing and they both said that they would like to see their

idi-sens go through the same training.

P R O G R A M I N F O R M A T I O N C A L L E D * - « 1 7

NIGHTS AND SUNDAY ADULTS 96C-COME EARLY

TODAY — THURSDAY — FRIDAY - SATURDAY

S h e w n a t 9 :1 9

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NEW S EVENTS OF THE DAY

G ra d T e a m S im u la tes M a n a g em en t O p éra tio n

Four groups of graduate stu­dents will simulate the operat­ing managements of four pub­licly held corporations in 196 Kellogg Center, Friday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

The team s will present one- year and five-year operating plans to a simulated board of directors._ Serving on the board of each of these simulated companies are three executives, each a

director of a corporation. „Coleman Buford, vice presi­

dent of John Bean Division of Ford Motor Co., E . V. Erick­son senior vice president of Gardner-Denver and Donald Freem an, president of Applied Arts. . X

The four companies with which the students will, work are Bobbie Brooks and Rich- ardson-Merrell in the consumer field and Gardner-Denver and Raytheon In the industrial field.

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■an

Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, August 23, ?“(»!1 1

D r . I d z e r d a T o S p e a k

A t V i r g i n i a C o l l e g e

‘ F i g h t C o m m u n i s m ’

S c h o o l O p e n s S o o n

Dr. Stanley J. Idzerda, di- ector of Honors College and usistan t to the Provost, will

b e the principal speaker a t the annual faculty seminar Sep-, tem ber 15-16 at Bethany Col­lege, Bethany, W. Va.

Dr. David F. Ross, Dean of the Faculty at Bethany, is in charge of the program.

Dr. Idzerda will speak Sept. 15 on “ Aims of liberal Arts Education.” He also will take part in a panel discussion on the Bethany honors program.

Dr. Idzerda was appointed as the first director of the honors college when it was inaugurated in November, 1956. It was es­tablished to provide, freedom, flexibility, and special chal­lenge for the university’s super­

io r students^.Born in New York City, June

4, 1920, Dr. Idzerda received a

The Counterattack Freedom School, to teach how an in-

| dividual can fight communism, j opened its classroom doors in

Western Reserve University in the Memorial Building at the 1951. University of Detroit Monday.

Before coming here, he wars; The school, sponsored by Ed- a Fellow of the American Coun- j ucation for American Freedom, cil of Learned Societies in 1950-; Inc., a non-profit Detroit group, 51 and an assistant professor a t ! will run through Friday, Sept. Western Michigan University 1.in 1951-52. He joined Michigan l_ William W. Neubecker, Jr., State in September 1952 as ah president of EAF, said the pri- assistant professor of humani- mary aims o f 'th e school are

B.S. degree at the University of j ties. He was promoted to as- to promote a greater apprecia-Notre Dame in 1946, and a B.A. degree a t Baldwin-Wallace College inT947. He received the M.A. and the Ph.D. degrees at

S c i e n c e A g e M u s i c

► ic f o r C o n f e r e n c er r t ' «l o p ]

Music education in an age for discussion by the Associa-of science will be discussed in a conference on campus Sept 16.

This will be one of the areas

AUSG May Finance Delegates -

A bill appropriating funds for AUSG members who want to attend a pre-school workshop Sept. 19*22 will be up for action a t the final meeting of the sum­m er interim committee today.

The four-member delegation who recently returned from the United States National Student Association Conference In Mad­ison, Wise., will present a pre­liminary report. A full report win be published during Fall term . ' - ^

Congress will have it’s first full meeting of the new school year on Oct. 4.

tion of Michigan Patrons of Music Education when they meet at KeUogg Center.

Don Miller, director of instru­mental music for the Kentwood Public Schools, win lead the discussion on whether music deserves equal status with the sciences and humanities in the curricula offered to children.

The responsibility of admin­istrators,'teachers, and parents for a music program will also be discussed.

The keynote address will be delivered by Kart Haas, di­rector of fine arts for radio stafihn WJR, Detroit.

School counselors, music teachers, administrators, par­ents, and school board mem­bers have also been invited to the conference.

The conference is a continu­ing education venture of the AMPME and theM SU depart­ment of music, College of Sci­ence and Arts.

sociate professor in to professor in 1958.

Dr. Idzerda is a member of the committee on teaching of the American Historical Asso­ciation, a trustee of the Ameri­can Society for Aesthetics and

i Art Criticism, and a Regional | Associate of the American ; Council of Learned Societies.

His published work Includes articles in the fields of French history, American literature, and theoretical studies concern­ing general education and the education of the gifted. —

1956 and | tion of- America and the American way of life and to help others to educate them­selves about communism. —"

“THIS IS an opportunity to learn just „what communism is and how it operates. The speak­ers we have on the program have had actual contact with the Communists. Some have themselves .been members of the Communist party. One has attempted to deal with them on a diplomatic level and an-

! other spent nine years in Soviet prison camps. And all

the speakers are authorities on the subject, " he said. -

Listed as speakers for the five-day school are Lt. Gov. T. John Lesinski, Sen. Thomas Dodd (D-Conn.) and Herbert Philbrick, former FBI counter- spy and author of the book, “ 1 Led Three Lives.”

Others include religious lead­ers, former members of the Communist party, former mili­tary'leaders and prominent au­thors.

“We’ve'planned our program —with 20 speakers, scheduled discussion groups and motion pictures — to give Americans the opportunity to understand the cdmmunist menace they’re up against,” Neubecker said.

DISCUSSION groups follow the lecture sessions to facilitate the student learning to carry the story of the communist threat to their own friends and neighbors, he said.

The program begins at 8 JW a.m. and runs until 9:45 pW. daily.

Con-ConIn fo rm a tio nD istr ib u ted

Copies of a compilation of Con-Con material has been sent to all libraries in Michi­gan.

The publication, “ Con-Con Law in Layman’s Language,” was issued by the Secretary of State to bring together perti­nent legislation, Attornéy Gen­era l’s rulings, and other in­terpretive material. ——

Jam es M. Hare, Secretary of State, said, “ I hope this com­plication will help many read­ers and Con-Con candidates get a clearer view of the law

-behind the Constitutional Con­vention.

Absentee Vote Affected by New Year

Believe it or not, New Year's observances may be responsi­ble for an unusually large num­ber of absentee ballots being voted in the Con-Con election next month.

Rosh Hashana, the Jewish New Year, is solemized by or­thodox worshipers from sun­down on Sunday, September 10th, to sundown on Tuesday, Sept 12. Traditionally, orthodox worshipers do not engage in mundane activities on these holy days.

The date of the Jewish New Year is not the same each year on the Gregorian calendar in common use. In 1980 it fell on September 22. In 1962 it will be observed on September 29. The Jewish calendar is built on a hmisolar base, and—« —New Year’s Day always falls on the first and second of Tistari, the first month of the Jewish year. Coming up. next month is the year 5722.

The rigid to an absent voter ballot on religious grounds is a basic one In Michigan, and an who plan to obeerve Rosh Has­hana may apply now for their kMdtet. The deadline is 2:00 r K . E astern Standard Tbhe on Saturday, September 0, 2901.

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Michigan- State News, East Lansing, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, August 23, 1961

In Mihature

A z t e c C i t y T e m p l e

T o B e R e c o n s t r u c t e d

By FRED DICKINSON State New» Staff W riter

The tem ple area of Mexico City, as Cortez saw it in 1519, is being reconstructed J o t a new series of displays a t the’ Museum here.

The Aztec city, known as Tenoch Titian, no longer exists but enough is known to rebuild a m iniature, said Victor K. Hogg, curator of exhibits.

This a rea is being depicted because the cultural life of the city centered about the temple, he said.

WITHIN the tem ple a num ­ber of gods were worshiped in order. Huitzilopochtli, Hum­ming Bird Wizard, was the god believed by the Aztecs to have led their forefathers from the arid northland to the city. ~

“ HO could be likened to the Jehovah of the Old T estam ent leading out the children of Israel,” Hogg said.

To appease the gods, human victim s were offered as sacri­fices. Some 20,000 hum an sac­rifices were m ade when the tem ple was dedicated, Hogg said. The victim s were ail prisoners of- w ar.

When prisoners were hard to find, a young m an from the 1

community was selected. Hogg said:

“ FOR a year the young m an really ‘lived it up .’ He 'was given the best of food, the finest of drinks, and the most beautiful women.”

At the end of the year the young m an was offered up. His blood m ight be let in a num ber of ways. He m ight be skinned alive, beheaded, o f. roasted alive. If he were burned alive the priests first adm inistered a potion to m ake the pain m ore bearable.' Before the victim died his palpitating h eart was cut out.

At tim es, what rem ained of the v ictim 's body was eaten in a solemn cerem ony, Hogg said.

The skull was preserved and placed on a shelf surrounding a sacred area near the temple. Some 50,000 skulls eventually were shelved there, he said.

A BALL field surrounded by a stone stadium is within the tem ple area. A gam e likened to a cross between soccer and basketball was played. The losing captain was honored by becoming a sacrifice to one of the gods.

The display will show 1,000 people one-half inch high when completed. Hogg said. The dis­

play points up the division of labors and the e la b o ra te or* ganization of p ries ts .'

Hogg received his BFA from the University of K ansas in 1951 and in June a MA from MSU.

H e com m utes from William- ston where he lives with his wife and four children.

I (OONOER lúMAT THÉIR P0UCV G REGARDING SPlfó?

A V?

This Woman Likes Man’s Treatment

Senator M aurine Neuberger of Oregon, one of the two wo­m en Senators, is getting hap­pier all the tim e—her m ale col­leagues a re no longer treating her like a lady. —

But th ere ’s still much to be done before she” ll be com­pletely satisfied. Senator Dirk- sen, the Republican m inority

lead e r from Illinois, for ex­am ple, will simply have to learn not to stand up when Senator N eurberger passes his desk.

"“ After a l l f ’ she states in the curren t (Septem ber) .issue of McCaH’s magazine, “ I ’m there on business, not as a woman b u t as a United States Senator from the sovereign state '- of

Oregon, and I would hope to be trea ted no differently from a Senator from Illinois o r New Y ork.” '

Bue Senator N euberger sees some happy changes taking place. Like the tim e she ap ­

p ea red before the S en a te ru le s Com mittee in behalf of a bill she was sponsoring. -

-When the questioning began, she says, “ I was pleasantly s u rp r is e d ,. alm ost delighted, tha t they cam e a t m e hard and fast, no holds b arred . Senator C urtis of N ebraska was point­ed and firm , and frankly, I did not have answ ers to som e of the questions he asked. I t was refreshing and stim ulating to me, and I was glad about it.

E m p l o y e e s

W i l l H o l d

A n n u a l P i c n i c

The MSU employees union will hold its firs t annual old fashioned picnic Saturday a t Lake L ansing .''

The Picnic, open, to all non- academ ic university employ­ees, will be sponsored by Local 1585.

According to picnic chairm an Aif Hill, everything will b o free and there will be prizes and aw ards for the children.

They seem to have accepted m e as just another Senator.

“ Now, when they s ta rt walk­ing into elevators ahead of m e and allowing me to go through doors by m yself, I will know I have a rriv ed .”

T E X T B O O K S

A L L M .S .U . TEXTS A R E N EED ED

: $ e eF o r C a sh P r ic e s • • F IR S T

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