Serving MSU for 52 years
Established 1909 VoL 53, No. 64 East Lnriag, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, August 16.1961 l1 ¿ 9 Pa«MMPaWrages . a«con-i •* cu» tensing. Posmt Mich. 5. tents Power Line Explosion Cuts Campus Electrical Service 4800-VCable , Cause Undete By HOWARD GATEfr State New* Staff Writer ___ Time stood still at the university Thursday afternoon when a complete power"failure cut electrical service to all parts of the campus. * some meats, frozen fruits and At 2:43 p.m. the main vegetables that will be lost if power line which runs be we don’t get power by this tween the two campus power time,” he said. ~ plants exploded. WMBS,"scheduled ,1a .go on The explosion lifted -a the air at 6 pm . reported that -heavy covering in front of they had power in lime to warm up their equipment with the Food Stores building into no loss of air time. the air, according to Orlirr In Morrill Hall, passengers Willyoung, foreman of the were stranded between floors university electrical shop. in the building’s elevator for The blast brought a corn- several minutes.' complete halt to all electrical DEPARTMENT of PubH c service and it was not expected Safety officials said that the that'repairs could be made'un elevator was brought to the til the early morning hours, ground floor through an un-, Willyoung said. explained momentary surge of The cause had- not as yet pow er. ~ been determined at press time. Safety officials also said that THE- 4,800 VOLT line is one crews had to be dispatched to of two which runs between the dismantle the electrically oper power plants. The second line ated parking lot gates so that was immediately thrown into cars in the various lots would service as both plants began not be stranded. a gradual build-up of power. Gerald Bouck, fishery and SUBTERRANEANS — Shortly after the blackout began yesterday crew* were •' Partial service was restored wildlife graduate student, re dispatched to locate the difficulty. ¥iually the treublespot was Incsted under within an houfbut Willyoung ported that several graduate ground by the university laundry. Because the underground tunnel was too bet, said that several areas of the projects in the Natural Science a pump was hooked up to remove the hot air. campus might be off until re Building were only minutes pairs are completed. from being a total loss when Hardest hit was the Food power was finally restored. Stores building which officials “Several of the projects lit said might receive power un volve a constant flow of oxy National Adult Education Assn. til complete service was re gen necessary to sustain th e stored. proper conditions in our work ROBERT F. HERRON, man with fish. A few more minutes, Elects Sharer As _ ager of the food stores, said and months of work would that if the building had not re have been lost,” he said. Robert E. Sharer, associate president of the Adult Educa* from The Michigan Department ceived power.by 10 p.m. Tues BY 4 P.M. power had been professor and assistant to the tion Association of Michigan of Public Instruction, where he day th a t over 1250.000 food restored to a major portion pf director of the continuing edu- from 1959 to 19(0. serv ed as state director of adult stuffs-would be lost. the campus, but several build- cation service has been named AEAUS has named Sharer education from 1944 to 1952. “There is a year’s supply of See EXPLOSION, Pg. 12 president-elect of the Adult Ed- its representative to the nation- ucation Association of the al biennial conference of the United States according to an Canadian Association for Adult j announcement made Monday Bus Routes Will Serve Both from AEAUS headquarters in C hicago. " Sharer will be president of the organization for 1962-03. He Brody and South Campus wiH succeed Dr. Ambrose Cali- ver of the U. S. Office of Edu the Beal Street entrance. B y LARRY WALKER ~ new equipment for this service cation in Washington, D. C. This route will proceed State News Staff Writer amf will be ready to “shoot the His election to the post* was through campus on Circle determined by mail ballot July works,” the official told Bres Routes for the new campus lin. Drive and then exit past thé 15. bus service which will be in Spartan statue and Jenison Sharer’s qualifications for the Service is scheduled to begin effect this fall have been an Field House and back to Lan position include 17 years active in mid-September with light sing on Kalamazoo Street. service in adult education. nounced by Jack Breslin, sec trial runs being made, before THE OTHER route will be In 1953-54, S h arer served as retary of the university. - classes begin, Breslin said. referred to as the Married AEAUS vice-president. He was “There will be two different routes, both in service at the THE COST of the service Housing-Shaw Lane route: It same time,” Breslin said. willJbe 10 cents for a ride any will begin in Lansing and pro Weather These routes will provide where on campus or married ceed to Spartan Village. The housing and 25 cents to L an bus will make several stops in Partly cloudy and cooler -service for the Brody group sing. — the village and then continue weather is predicted for today and the new dorms on south There are two proposed to north campus traveling north by the U. S. Weather Bureau, campus as weB as married housing, be added. routes. on Harrison Road. The route with tiie cloud covering clear will turn east at Shaw Lane ing late this afternoon. The BUSES will pass each pick The Kalamazoo Street-Circle up point every 29 minutes. This Drive route will begin on Kala and north again at Farm Lane. high temperature expected is ROBERT SHARER It will continue past the Audi 79 degrees. time will be shortened to 10 mazoo Street in Lansing and torium and circle around to re The low temperature last Education at Ottawa, Canada, or even five minutes.. Jwtweea move east towards campus. At aight was 56 degrees. in October. He will also be pick-«pa if it is necessary, ac Harrison Road the route will turn to Lânsing via the same Indications for Thursday are chairman of the 062 AEAUS cording to an official of Lan turn north and pass in front route. ’ . ' These routes are tentative for mostly isirer skies, with national conference to be beld sing Suburban Lines which is of the Brody group. At Michi t h e temperature remaining in Detroit. providing the service. gan Ave. it will turn east again and subject to change, Breslin ibout the same. Siarer came to the campus The company wifi be getting and enter the camous through «aid Michigan Stale New«, East Lansing, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, August 1 6 ,1 9 6 1
. rs |J Q 3 □3DK9Q □□□ Crossword Puzz ß |aaa anaaa aaa CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDS l i u b o n u i u r u i l i c | 3 a a a a -33 a a a a a Cattle Men A C M II 34. Tit □ 3 J 3 a u a j j u DEADLINES: 1 p.m. Daj Befare PaMkatlaa far Wed. sad 1. Cobbler* ft. final □ Ü 3J U 4a 3 3 iJ □ □ □ □ J 3 3 Q 3 Ü IÍD Meeting " t: F r i SI. Hymn of EiKlaar I. Young gladness □□ □□□□3 SU «•.Short SUI33323U □□□□ Phone ED 2-1511 Extensions 2643 sad 2644 • Exactly suitable 41. Attention 333313 OBGISa Tomorrow 13. Singlo timo 42. Heeds □□□□□□ □□□□ IX. Above 41. Repeated □ □ □ 3 0 a a a i n a u a The 38th Annual Cattle Feed AUTOMOTIVE FOR SALE 14. Black bird by rote □□a □□□□□ ausi ers Day will be held here 15. OU of 41. Bscchsnsl- BUS 23SQ3 □□□, T hursday. _ _ STRING BASS. Kay. excellent rich ian cry 1954 AUSTIN HEA1.FY MR Road-j imcyg good carrying power. Twefl Registration will begin at 9:30 sie'r. Engine just overheated. R ev Ì zipper cover. C aB IV (-SMI 1«. Public 18. The alder- •eiutien of Yesterday's Punit tire*, new paint, new upholstery, after '538. " tí 18. PortcntouS~ tree: Scot. a.m. at Anthony Hall. The gen Wire wheel's, excellent mechanica l , .... . ■■ . , 20. Turmoil 51. finished eral program is to begin at condition. *995 ES 2-38«. tí , MEN S ENGLISH BIKE. Raleigh 2. P ila s S T *. Wide-view 21. Hoavy 92. Ascend 10 a.m . sports model; Emerson console TV. WCight m 93. Thing, in 3. Begone 10. Scraps of BU1CK,' 1954 Special. 2-door V-8 ■ Leortag town. Any reasonable price, literatura H. W. Newland, animal hus standard, shift, radio and heater, low | Conteat ED 7-2489 or T. N. at ext. 22. Loved law 4. Cylindrical mileage. Exceptionally clean Call 3388. — IS 26. Almanac M.lcetandic 5. Puzzling 11. Sésamo bandry specialist, will discuss, ED 2-8854 after 5 30 pa*. tf 28. Rage literature Question 17. Smell high energy com silage for TRAILERS FOR SALE 20. Succulent 89. Vehicle • Elliptical It. Spring fattening beef heifer calves. 1958 MERCURY, black and white j LIBERTY. «2 x 8. 2 bedroom, one fruit with runner» 22. family of 4-door, whitewall tires, radio, stfle used as study. Can be left on lot 423, ¡21. Ruse _ 7. Allow carnivores Supplementing a com silage, view mirror*. heater, windshield ; DOWN - — ^ a^ 1mile ,T T1— ifrom t w f t u ,campus. Bi*ai>p— vow- 2788m m mE. Grand w 33. Human S. Group of 23. Newt no-hay ration with~vitamin A w asher Snow tires, aho Law irate- ■ ^ Reasonable ED 7-0898. j beings 1. Lounge three 24. Sand ridge age one owner car. 8835 Also office | ...... , ■ ----■■ for fattening steer calves will desk aS3 chair, bedroom set. CaB | jggg SCHULT 48x8. 2780 E. Grand 28. Pearl of be the tolde of J. I. Sprague, IV 9-9428. I’ Rrver lot 587. Excellent jcdadition. 18 the Antilles of thè Lenawee County exten mmrnm mmum...... mmm\ 2S.SE ¡ce- MGA 1967 ROADSTER, black, red! 1958 ANDERSON, like new. 10'x48‘ I T w M _ spearean sion service. •nierior. wire wheels. Immaculate' ail art up in desirable location. By c I l river Hugh E. Henderson, of the throughout. Low mileage ED 2-4854- owner, phone IV 5-9685. 19 IT w r r 27. Portable Cham ahi Ranch at Whittemore after 5:38 pm. j vm PRAIRIE SCHOONER, 38x10 lights ---- r» d JJ 28. Trouble and formerly on the staff here, RENAULT DAUPHINE. 198». excel- ft- Excellent condition Call TU 3- r I« « ■ r i 32. Young will discuss the comparative lent condition. WtU trade for older j ¥ ï r n 5f goats value of stilbestrol, progester- car. ED 2=8809- M MA 39. Burmese one-estradiol and progesterone- PERSONAL » TT f t FT - W — knife TRIUMPH— TR-3, 1967r Hardse® W i z testosterone implants. Newland wire wheels, excellent condition. 1*48 Í ÏT 27. Units of Lindbergh Drive, Lanstng. TV 5-435» JOHNNY. CAN GET auto Insurance w f t B measure, will speak onore* and energy . . . . phone ED 2-8871 or visit Bub- ment levels, lysine supplementation oU insurance. 119 E Grand River r U j r Ave ’Over Jacobsons.) ~ ■![ ST 38. Eat away and hormones for fattening 1938 VOLKSWAGEN convertible, 42.jGive tempo red. lowjmieage, excellent coooitian. H" » | | | * | rarily steer calves. _ reasonably pricci- ED after I REAL ESTATE The experimental steer barn 5 JO for appointment.______18 w ** 9» 43. Wicked * 1 44. Part of the will be toured at 11:30, follow SMALL HOME, near campus. Nice KJ ___ for student* or family. IV 4-0958. 17 48 f t as W face ed by lunch in Anthony Hall. EMPLOYMENT ___ 48. Sow 48. Equivalence The Michigan Cattle Feeders’ NEAR CAMPUS- 9800 down
In Process Here ■éL - f â o - A new teacher-training pro I didn’t really know what teach gram is in process at Michi ing was like. gan State. It combines prac A main advantage of this G M & a c i' tice in the field with methods new program, he said, is that of teaching. it gives the students a chance This system is called the Stu- to find out quickly whether or dent-Teacher Education Pro not they like teaching. If not, gram, or STE3\ they can change their course Dr. Bernard Corman, re of study without too great a search director, said the pro loss of course credits. gram is mainly concerned with Last year represented the graduates of junior colleges. pilot year for the program. - These students enter Mich Two centers. Port Huron and igan State for a full summer G ran d R apids, participated session, in the fall, they re with a total of 38 students. - turn to their home commun This year, 6 centers are in ities. ~ eluded. In addition to the two from last year, these are: Al Here, they spend half of each THREE STYLES AT day as assistant teachers, Dr. pena, Bay City, South Macomb, Corman said, and the remain and Battle Creek. der is spent in the study of Dr. .Corman listed some im methods of teaching, portant areas of studv' sur The following summer, the rounding the new plan. The students again return to cam University is concerned with pus, usually for a five-week the shaping of attitudes among session. By this time, they have the participants. Also import-, been working about IS months ant, he said, is the student’s! without a break. definition of his job. When they return to their We are experiencing" excel AnnualSale! Phoenix Nylons teaching posts in the fall, they lent cooperation between the receive approximately ’» of a junior colleges, public schools and persons concerned with • Reinforced heel a s d tee seam beginning teacher’s salary. Here’s wonderful once-a-ycar sav Corman said the students are teacher education, said Cor less sheer, seam less mesh and serving an internship at this m an. full fashioned basnets sheer ings on beautiful Phoenix stockings He added that the students point. . . . 1JB. 3. I ts 'to wear and give for months to During this second year of are taking a more serious, in come by buying by the carload. All teaching, one supervisor is terested attitude toward their • Seamless demi-tee style . . . profession. styles in American Beauty, Perfect engaged in giving extensive 1.19 pr. 1 0 » Taupe,' Rose Beauty and Classic aid to 5 student assistants. The STEP program is part Another full summer session ially sponsored bv a $585,000 j • Secret sheer, ramstep toe and Tan. Saturday is your last day to at State follows. Ford Foundation Grant. The top. ever knee seam less stre t save on ajalr, even more on three During the fifth year of train money will be spent over a 7-1 ch . . . US pr. 1 U I pair. Sizes 8li-ll, proportioned. ing, the student teachers re year period. Another main feature of the ceive % of a beginning teach KNAPP'S HOSIERY — STREET LEVEL er’s salary. At this time, one plan, said Dr. Corman, is that supervisor is able to accom it is designed to be self-sus- m odate 10 students. training after the Grant runs Dr. Corman pointed out that out. we should not try to compare, He said that, if 20 students a year from each of the cent as yet, this new program with Favorite Blouson the traditional on-campus one. ers is engaged in the program, it will support itself after each He said it would be like com paring night and day. group of 20 reaches, its third However, previous teacher year in training. The total re training has had to deal with quired, then, from each com in Wool Jersey a vacuum. The teacher candi munity per year, is 60 students. dates covered a wide range of At any given time, appFoxi-, subject matter and methods mately 20 of them will be in j courses. But a-vacuum was their first year of training, 20 created in that they had little in their second, and so on. , 14.95 actual practice in ihe field, he Dr. William Hicks is in I said. charge of the administration The Student-Teacher Pro of the program. gram was conceived to elimin The basii. dress that will ate this gap. He said that a BALLERINA DIRECTS combination of work in the ele NEW YORK UH — Ballerina carry -you from now ’til mentary schools with training Nora Kaye is venturing into of the teachers is an essential legitimate theater for the first spring, can be dressed np feature of the plan. It provides time, -as assistant dance direc or down. Completely lined a gradual induction into teach tor fin* “The Gay Life.” ing. Bliss Kaye is serving as aide with % sleeves, self tie Under the previous methods to choreographer Herbert Ross, of teacher training, about 10% her -husband in private life. belt and self button back. of new-teachers quit after the When news of her assignment Choose from black, royal first year in the field. Dr. Cor leaked out, 100 dancers turned man stressed that this was pri out for the first audition which o r green in sizes 7 to 15. marily due to the fact that They she supervised. — KNAPP’S DRESSES P Ê A N lls STREET LEVEL
DOMt PUT A BRAN) ON *£££.. l l L STAV IN THE CORRAL! Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, August 1 6 , 1 % ! Switchboard. Out! Michigan State News Published by the students of Michigan State University. Issued on-class days Monday through Friday, during the New Phone Systems fall, winter and spring quarters. Issued twice-weekly during the summer term. Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan. •- Editorial and business offices at 341 Student Services building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan. Mail subscriptions, payable in advance for one term, 83; ‘In’ As of August 19 for two terms, $4; for three terms, 85. Member , of-the Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Asso By FRED KLEIN check It against the student's charge for each apartment in ciation and the College press. State News Staff Writer card after it is turned in. the married housing units.' Editor MarciiuVan Ness City Editor Charles Richards University telephones will be Corrective action will be tak- i Officials recommend that Adv. Mgr Jerry Lurtdy News Editor ...... Joe Harris gin converting to the new “Cen en by the University if a bill is students keep their rooms lock Cir. Mgr. Bill Marshall Night Editor Eric Filson ed so that no other student can trex” phone system Aug. 19. not paid. Also, if there is dis im The first to be affected by the honesty among the students the take advantage of the phone. changeover will be the faculty University will step in. This new system is direct in- LOWEST RECORD PRICES and administrative phones. Trouble on the system may and-out dialing without the aid Dormitory phones will begin arise on long distance' calls. of an operator. There win be IN MICHIGAN operation Sept. 23, 1961. D or Each roommate should know if no 11 p.m. switchboard closing mitory rooms will have a new tim e. * , he or she has made a long dis - EVEN LOWER THAN RECORD CLUBS look. Each room will have *a tance, call and it is the stu The East Lansing-Lansing phone. The jdorm switchboard, dent’s individual responsibility are a win not be affected by the a familiar sight, will become change at the present time. to pay for his call. Self-Service outmoded. The old system had The new phone service will The University wiU have the Record Shop prdclScTpliones. These will no not be free. In the dorms there cnly “Centrex’.’ system in this longer be in use. will be a $1 per student per a re a ._ B e e t h o v e n ^ Married housing will be the month charge—or $3 per term The new system will be in last-affected. The phones lo for each student. stalled by the Michigan Bell 287 M. A. C., East Lansing—Across from Knapp’s cated uTthese living units are There will be a $5 per month Telephone Co. tc begin their operation on Oct. 1,1961. However, not all phones located in these units will have the new system installed. Installation in the married housing units is done on a re Announcing the OPENING of quest basis at the present time. If a living unit becomes vacant, “Centrex” system will then be installed for the next oc cupant’s use. School officials said that this change was brought about by POLACHEK’S FABRICS t h e overcrowded conditions prevailing on the present sys tem. 427 East Grand River Ave. Lucon Theater Bldg. This new system will do much to relieve the overcrowd Elast Lansing ed situation. The school has had numerous complaints on the present system. where you’ll : - Even the campus operators will have a new -look. Instead ~ find of the old switchboard, a con sole, touch-pulse system will be installed. It will no longer be necessary for the operator to push jacks in and out; just FASHION by the yard! punch a button. ~ In the dormitory, each indi vidual number will not be list ed in the Lansing phone book. WOOLENS by _ Only the University number will be listed. The University num ber is A rea code 517, Tele phone No. 355-1855. Forstman - Hockanum COTTONS by Each student will have his phone number listed separate ly in the student Directory. Abbott - Milliken There will be student Director Galey and Lord ies provided with each phone. Crestwood - Heller ' A pproxim ately 200,000 post cards will be furnished so that Bates - Wamsutta the student can inform expect ed callers of his new number. Fabrex - Burlington If these cards are used, the stu dent will derive greater benefit from the new system. Lowenstein - Ameritex With the new system students l will be able to dial long dis frotnnton J^hmond tance directly. At least, in the! case of station-to-station calls.! Providing they know the area J code and the number. In cases of collect calls and j person-to-person calls the oper- j imported from Hong Kong ator must still be contacted. Here is the way the student! would plaee his long distance! call Formal Fabrics 1. Dial 9; then prefix 1. (the prefix 1 puts the-long distance equipment in operation) 2. Dial Vogue •-McCall - Synthetics & area code number. 3. Dial dis tant city nofmber. It is not necessary^ for the Simplicity and complete lines of long distance operator to in tervene. Timing, area, and bill Trimmings and Sewing Accessories ing are taken care of immedi Modes Royale & Spadea ately. If the student wishes notification of the charges, he may contact the operator. “Do come in and get acquainted’9 After making a long distance call, the student must inform Mgr t Mrs. Dorothy Pride - the dorm of the call. A card will be furnished for this pur pose. It will look like an IBM. STORE HOURS . t . Daily 9:30A.M. to 5 :30 P.M. Wednesdays 12 Noon to 9 P.M. card. The dorm will also make a record of the call and will Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, August 16,1961 .«I
V iew point’ H ost, Col. John B arron
To Join B utler U niversity F aculty
Lt. Col. John B. Barron, as Butler well prepared. Service called Pepperrell For-. He also said that the univer become a part of a university sistant professor of air science He received a Bachelor of ! urn. sity student of today is a dif- community.” , and host of the weekly discus Journalism degree from the On the program, he discuss- ferent type than before the sion program “Viewpoint”, Butler, in Indiana near In University of Missouri in 1935 ed topics and Issues with the war- He said that the student dianapolis, is a private institu leaves September 1 to become and a masters degree in Com faculty of Memorial University ls no longer the aesthetic, con- tion with an enrollment of assistant professor of journal munication Arts from Michigan of Newfoundland, and with templating Type, but is now about 4,000. Barron will begin ism at Butler University. State in 1959. many government officials, in concerned with preparing for there September 11. Viewpoint, heard weekly on cluding the Prime Minister and the market place; and he is He. his wife Cecelia, and two WKAR, is a 39-minute discus He was a reporter for the Philadelphia Inquirer, has several members of the cabi not as serious. — daughters, Cynthia, 17, and sion series, with topics that worked for several New York net. Carole, 11, will leave East Lan have varied from ancient his “I can’t say whether this is trade Journals, and pioneered Barron said that he think« good or bad,” he said, “ but I sing September 1. tory and english literature to journalism is the. finest pre present day politics and world in news broadcasting as an wouid like to see students-more crises. editor for the , Press Radio paration for a great number serious instead of, carrying More people attend concerts Bureau in 1936. of fields. about the ‘world owes d i m in the United States than go Since Barron initiated the “It requires integrity, imagi program in 1956, over 200 fa He has also worked In public living’ attitude.” to baseball games, both major culty members have been on relations as information ser nation, intelligence and educa and minor league, including tion,” he said. “It is among the Barron, who has been here the World Series. the air with him. vices officer at Mitchell AFB, five years, stated clearly and Langley AFB, and at Pepper most exciting professions in In 1959, the program-was the world.” simply his reason for. leaving telecast on WMSB-TV. It has rell AFB in Newfoundland. Children under 14, and older “Journalism 1 s concerned the military to become a teach also been taped and broadcast er. adults are especially suscept While in Newfoundland from with the. whole man and the ible to falls from tractors, wag over a 25-station state network. 1953 to 1956, he conducted a In an interview Wednesday, whole scene, not just any spec “Since I’ve been here,” he ons and combines say Michigan program similiar to Viewpoint ifically outlined segment of said, 'Tve nurtured a fondness State-University farm safety Barron said that the AFROTC for the Armed Forces Radio one,” he said. program here is very effective, for university living. I want to specialists. and producing the desired re sults for the air force. H e said that makings ROTC AT SCHMIDT’S IN OKEMOS! voluntary instead of compul sory will gain more prestige for the reserve officer. “There is more prestige in j ROTC now than there ever was", he said, “even in war tim e.” “Now that the program is. no | longer compulsory, it will be { even greater.” _ Barron retired from the air force January 1, 1961, the day EAST GRAND RIVER AT HAMILTON ROAD after he was promoted to Lt. Colonel. OPEN EVERY DAY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (EXCEPT SUNDAY) Barron was awarded the Army Commendation Medal DELICATESSEN Vou Save Twice — Low Price« Plus King Korn Stamp«! for an article he wrote Tor Air DEPARTMENT University Quarterly entitled “Wanted-Intellectual Leader ship”. The article provided the PLAN A THRIFTY PICNIC! Delicious Barbecued basis for Operations Bootstrap and Midnight Oil, programs, which returned thousands of CHICKENS armed forces personnel to un iversities and. colleges for com WATERMELONS S ' 49c each 9 9 c pletion of degrees. He also received the Air Force Commendation Medal Fresh Calif. Lemons each 5c for Viewpoint. “I dare say,” he said, “that U.S GRADE A I am the only officer ever de Libby’s Frozen Lemonade 6oz.tins 6for5-9c corated for, just writing and F R Y E R talking.” Barron has had several arti Sealtest Sherbet Y z Gal. 59 c PARTS cles published in various publi occccC". cations on campus. Among some of the titles are: Breasts or - “Some of My Best Friends are Professors”; “Eggheads in Fashion”; “What is a Uni »M ANOR HOUSE Legs-and Thighs versity?”; and “John Dewey, Philosopher of Education.” He will begin his teaching at ■ COFFEE lb. l b . 4 9 c U.S. CHOICE BEEF Pay More! What For! BONELESS ROLLED Libby’s Beef Stew, Chili Con Carne 39c WASH ‘N’ WEAR 24 OZ. CAN Rôtisserie Roasts DACRON BLENDS Morton’s Fruit Pies large size, 3 for 81.00 Reg. $12.95 - Now $9.95 il». 8 9 c Reg. 9.95 - Now 7.95 12 oz. WHEATIES, 10 oz. SUGAR JETS, Reg. 8.95 * Now 6.95 9 oz. CORN KIX, 10 oz. CHEERIOS, \ 8 1 0 0 Buy Now And Save 7 oz. TWINKLES, 6 ^ oz. TR IX ...... *X*. p k g S . X FRESH LEAN MEATY ■ r .. SMALL SIZE WASH W WEAR Polished Cottons Kingston! Charcoal Briqnets 1 0 lb. bag 6 9 c SPARE RIBS lb. 4 9 c And Reynold’s Heavy 1 8 -inch Alnminam Foil 6 9 c Baby Cords BONELESS ROLLED Dad’s Root Beer 1 2 oz. Throw Away Bottles 6 for 4 9 o Only $3 . 9 5 PORK BUTT ROASTS T ? d T * C * HAMILTON O lb. 4 9 c LEN KQSITCHEK’S LGGS — j n r - o 9 c VARSITY SHOP 228 Abbott Rd. S c h m id t9s Guarantee of Quality Always Protects You! Michigan State New«, East Jatuing, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, August 16,1961 6 ______
Foreign Student - Art Gallery Show Includes FINAL Enjoys Study H ere
Aminal Islam, 27, of Dacca, ran out after one year, but he ‘Masterpiece’ East Pakistan, said in an in found that his studies required “The Vision of St. Anthony,” REDUCTION terview Friday, that the him to stay for another year. pitality and interest Islam was then granted the purchased for 924,000, is being dents from Pakistan is most Michigan State foreign student exhibited in the small gallery gratifying. scholarship, which will remain at the Kresge 4ft Center as Islam came to Michigan active until he returns to East part of 'Michigan States’ art State after he had graduated Pakistan this fall. — collection. from Dacca University with He said, "I wish to express The paintings, called "Patron SHOES honors in chemistry and re my thanks to ^ the professors Salute,” are a collection of a ceived his master’s degree in who were instrumental in get few of the works of art ac- soil science. H e came here on ting me the scholarship because r ired by the university a Fulbright Scholarship after it has made it possible for me ough gifts from alumni and he had been a lecturer at Dacca to stay long enough to com friends. Customcraft . . . . s9 University from 1956 to 1959. plete my studies.'* One of the outstading pieces \ The Fulbright Scholarship When asked what he thought of the collection is the Zurbar- of U. S. standards of education, an masterpiece, "The Vision of he said: — St. Anthony.” The painting was “the standards in courses in purchased with funds from the Mademoiselle . . . s12 Cobo Hall Is research are very high and will MSU Gepueral Development be very helpful to me when I Fund and gifts from Lansing Site of Detroit return to the teaching profes friends who contributed spe sion.” £ - cifically for the painting. Islam plans to return to East Hanging near the outside of Music Show Pakistan this fall, and will re the small 'gallery is another Camsa-J oyee port as a staff member to Dac By E. MALCOLM FILSON spectacular piece of. the collec Town ft Country State News Staff Writer ca University in January, 1962. tion,-the Calder "Black Mo bile.” The work of art was pur The Third annual American chased by the university - Capezio Festival of Music was held in through gifts of the graduating SC Cobo Hall. _ Wife of Prof class of 1958 and the Develop J and O The Festival, produced by ment Fund. Ed Sarkesian, featured-such Appearing in A showing of Japanese prints jazz greats as the Dave Bru- occupies the larger galleries at beck Quartet, the Pete Foun the art center. tain Quartet, and the Wes Ledges’ Play Montgomery Quartet. Other performers were the Carmen Decker, wife of an Basic research*. aimed at Four Freshmen, the Father assistant professor of ari, is finding better ways to remove Oomphies Casuals . $3 Dustin Septet, the Jack Broken- appearing at the Ledges Play feathers in cleaning chickens,' % sha Quartet, th e Bobby Troup house through Saturday night. is being conducted at Michi Take advantage of these, special savings on fashion Trio, and Julie London. Miss Decker appeared earlier gan State University. leading casual and dress shoes . . . a multitude of -Nina Simone, Jonah Jones, this year in “The Curious Sav styles, in all heel heights, perfect for wear now. Canonball and Nat Adderly, age" with ZaSu Pitts. This is Charming young ladies. the Count Basie Orchestra, and her fifth season at the Ledges. Miss Boyle appears as San j Lambert, Hendricks and Ross Appearing with Miss Decker Francisco girl who beReves her also performed. The Sunday in “Under the Yum Yum Tree” I marriage will be more success show lasted five hours and was is Bill Slout, Marte Boyle, and ful if she and^her fiance share i t u i s u n s topped ciffljy the Count Basie Harry Cauley. “Under the Yum an apartment on a platonic' Orchestra’s drummer who did Yum Tree” is a fast moving basis. Harry Cauley plays the Broadway comedy about an i fiance. . — a 12 minute solo that brought OPEN EVERY WEDNE SJD A,Y down -the house. apartment owner who prefers j “Under the Yum Yum Tree” Cannonball Adderley played to rent his apartments to will run through Aug. 19, 1961. NIGHT UNTIL NINE a somewhat revised version of his now famous ‘‘.This Here.” He stated that he liked to ex w ho’d over thought periment on it now and then for variety. Lambert, Hend ricks, and Ross,-felt by many you could buy to be the top jazz group in the country, did some unusual pre sentations. ~ beoutifvt, w adw bb When asked some candid questions immediately-after her performance, Annie Ross said VOCOMA FUEEGE ROBB that their group has a new rec ord to be released soon and f o r o n l y they plan to make a college tour this fall. Looking very relaxed and 1 0 . 9 8 beautiful in her dressing room retreat she stated, “Duke El lington was the most dominat ing force in jazz today.” She also expressed her like of Count Basie's style. Anne felt that the Newport Jazz Fes tival was a disappointment and that it lacked the creativeness of past festivals. Her dresses at present are being designed by "Roxanne.” Spare time now is spent in furnishing and decorating her apartment in New York. Miss Ross said, “She had a wonderful reception Perfect for dorm at Detroit.” The Modern Jazz Quartet or home, these ore will come to MSU next Feb ruary, dm sigh-soft warm and CHOIR STARTS TOUR | wonderful leoce robes of anml PRINCETON, N. J. (JV-r-The Princeton Seminary Choir, un-j triacetate and nylon b*end that stay der direction of Dr. David j beauiHU washing aftafwashing. I048L Hugh Jones, has left on its; eight-week 1961 singing tour, | lefb Tod o r magenta cxinfigandodefc with more than 100 perform-! ances scheduled in Alaska, 13 j ^Ejghh FIbIq blue orcandie6gfat northwestern and northern; states, and parts of Canada., b*)ge duster, wRi lovely Sixteen male singers make up the current choir, which over ybBKBiM bftgddsidfllBi the past 2 0 years has given j more than 3 ,0 0 0 concerts in' every state. \ Michigan State Newg, East Laming, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, August 16,1961
Bulletin Office Offers 1960 Champ Not Entered Varied Inform ation Jam ison Leads W ith a 72 If you’ve ever wondered state by the County Coopera what the legal requirements tive Extension Service. There of a dog house are or where fore, information pertinent to h i W estern Jr. Golf Tourney to get a picture of a sugar beet, each county is distributed by you should contact the MSU county agents and used as text A brisk breeze, long roughs East Lansing, Larry Cushion, Bulletin office. material for their classes. par 71 course, pushing many and narrow ' fairways ham East Lansing, and Steve Schull- out of bounds on the 18th hole. These odd questions and - The office sends free copies pered the record field of 234 ler, East Lansing. many more, such as bow to to dll libraries, high schools THE FOREST AKERS entries in the Western Junior Golfers expected to turn in course, closed to regular play start a candy business, are an and land grant colleges. Michi Golf tournament which began swered hi the office stock of gan residents can order up to outstanding performances in through Wednesday, has been Tuesday at Forest Akers. clude John Stevens, Kansas some 800 books and pamphlets 1 0 publications free, but out- intentionally made more diffi Jam es Jamison, Moline, 111., amateur champion, and George published by the university state requests are limited to cult for the tournament. T he led the incompleted field in the Boutell, of Phoenix, Ariz., con roughs have been growing covering many facets of agri single copies. first qualifing round with an culture and home economics. Information from the Michi sidered one of the best am long, the fairways have been 16-hole 72. He was followed by ateurs in the Southwest. narrowed and the greens chop All the material is available gan State Agricultural Experi Bob Ellis, Wilmette, 111., Jeff to students, but the bulk of it ment Station is also available The wind played havoc with ped much closer than normal. Fischer, D e xt e r, M ich., many of tht tee shots on the See JAMISON Page 11 is distributed throughout the to interested people. Robert Hammer, Sarastoa, Roy Starr, office manager, Fla., Dave Huske, Elgin, 111., Sport Shorts said that over 2 ,2 0 0 ,0 0 0 publi Richard Killian, Lawton, Okla., cations were sent out last year. and Richard Kurzynowski, Michigan State’s first organ He expects to top that amount th isy ear. Jackson, Mich., all Witt 73’s. ized athletic team of any kind There were five each at 74 was a baseball squad formed in and 75, eight at 78, seven at 1865—ten years after the school 77. six at 78 and eight at 79. was founded. THE- RECORD number of Softball Schedule entries will be trimmed to 32 \ -- - Michigan State’s Intramural Wednesday in the final qualifying round sports program for the 1960-61 today. Each entrant is required school year produced 10,168 Field 1 Village Men vs. Or angutangs to play 36 holes in two qualify participants competing in 35 Field 2: MSU Creamery vs. ing rounds. activities. Last year’s winner, Labron ★ ★ Field 3: Lard Lakers vs. Ro Harris, Jr., of Stillwater, Okla., Leonard Brose, former Mich zos will not defend his champion igan State Big Teh tennis Field 4: Ag. Econ. vs. Kel ship leaving the Western Jurn champion, won the 1961 Detroit logg F. ior title open to one of the 234 Invitational net tournament. Field 5: Gold Bricks vs. High contestants. Gary Fanks, Michigan State way Research Three' entries from the fresh sophomore hockey player from man golf team are among the Sault Ste. Mule, is a former Thursday record number of entries. They Upper Peninsula Open golf Field 1: Stipends vs. Cherry are Dan Townsend, Ypsilanti, champion. Pickers Ron Klaassee, Grand Rapids, ★ ★ ★ Field 2 : -Botany vs. Public! and Shep Richards, Okemos. ONE BLOCK EAST OF CAMPUS Dick Ball, Michigan State Safety OTHERS from the area in basketball player, and Brian Field 3: Highway vs. clude Denny English, Lansing ON U.S. 16 Eisner, MSU tennis star, team* Toughies Junior champion, Dave Miller, ed to win the Wisconsin high Field 4: Integrals vs. Gold school tennis doubles cham Bricks pionship in 1958. Field 5: Dairy vs. Haudas FINALS ARE COMING! . . . Catch Up On Those Outside Read ings and Recommended Readings . . .- Find Out Those Important Dates and Places In - Your History and Political Science Sections
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nwSwWsïVifâ1 i f t O M f nfosnW d Shirt Landry Across From The Union 8 __ Michigan State New», East Lansing, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, Angnat 16, 1961 Junior Davis Gup Team P r i t u l a , Belkin Jaycee Includes 3 Jaycee Entries Three of the top junior boys | The other she players on the Tennis Singles Crowns entries in the Jaycee tennis U * * 01 ***: paries Pasarelle, tournament held here last week | ^ ^ o S ^ O M a . OM*1 X - Pretty Sharon Pritula, 15- t Belkin, perhaps the greatest I’ve ever played.” Belkin san “And, except for being care have been chosen as members j ^ st Louis, Mo.. Butch year-old Detroit star, and Flori crowd pleaser with his court less in those middle sets. 1 felt of the U S. Junior Davis Cup Newman> gan Antonio, Texas, da’s Mike Belkin climaxed an antics, was constantly uttering upset studded tennis tourna self-criticisms and compliment real good all the way.” team ’ -i Andy" Lloyd. Shreveport, La., ment here Saturday and walk ing his rivals. Those named to the squad [ and Fritz Scbimck, Orlando, - SHARON PRITULA, very im who played in the tourney"~are ed off with the Junior Girls’ In his semi-finals match with pressive throughout the tourna Fla and Junior Boys’ Jaycee In Mike 'Belkin, Miami Beach, Belkin is the youngest of the Arthur Ashe, the scorer intro ment and especially in the ternational singles crowns. duced Ashe first with a very championship match with Fla., David Reed, Glendale, group 8 t 16. - Sharon walloped Louisiana’s Calif., and Arthur Ashe, St. The team will practice as a impressive list of titles held Leora Trice, said none of it Leora Trice 6-2, 6-1, in the and,, after introducing Belkin was easily accomplished. Louis. Mo. unit before participating in finals after dumping Nancy tournaments in Newport. R. I., with only one past title, Bel “I had to play my best all The three all ^advanced to Falkenberg, Florida, 7-5, 8 -6 , kin turned to' the scorer and -the semi-finals in the Junior and Brookline, Mass. the way against real tough com in the semi-finals. said, “Shall I leave now?*’ He petition, especially in the quar Boys______division. Belkin defeated ! They wiO then appear in the Miss Trice, unseeded, -upset Reed for the championship aft- i national singles championships should be glad be didn’t. ter and semi-finals and against Molly Danielson, seeded No. 1 Leora in the finals,” she"said. er eliminating Ashe , in their at Forest Hills. New York on from California, in the quarter WHEN IT CAME down to semi-final match. I Sept. 1. playing the game, however,4- The wind upset many of my finals and Virginia G il bane, shots in the final match and Rhode Island’s fourth - seeded Belkin was deadly serious. He played the type of game one I’m sure, many of Leora’s too,’’ entry, in the semi-finals to gain she said. her finals berth. fan called the “thinking man’s D etroit System Signs Miss Pritula, Michigan’s only game.” He analyzed his oppon finalist in the tournament, bead ents, let them set the pace, and second-seeded Barbara Mueller defensed them to death. S h o r t s After the Belkin-Ashe match, Form er M SU H urler of Wisconsin in the quarter finals. __ - many of the fans expressed the " New facilities at the Dairy bglief that Ashe was off-form. Cattle Research and Teaching The Detroit Tigers have sign-1 John Smith. Penns Grove,. FRECKLED MIKE BELKIN, center at Michigan State Uni N. J.; Bill GardeneF. Brooklyn. Commenting on this, Belkin ed Ken Avery, former 1959-61 fourth-seeded, used-DIs Very ac said; versity will be open for public Michigan State pitcher, along N. Y.; and Everette Newman, curate two-handed backhand to inspection September L South Charleston, W.Va., “I don’t think so, I just had with eight other players, to a take the measure of highly his number." 19© farm club contract._ (South Carolina University). touted Arthur Ashe, Missouri’s The 38th annual Michigan All are right-handers. Commenting on the third and State University Cattle Feeders Avery, a southpaw from Tay No. 1 seeded entry, 6-4, 64, to fourth sets of bis match with lor, Mich.,"was signed to a non- Another left hander signed move into the finals. Day will be Thursday (August bonus contract with the Tigers’ I •with Avery was Bob Lazare- Dave Reed which Reed took 17) on the East Lansing camp Belkin’s opponent was CaU- huuiffly, Belkin said, He came Knoxville farm club and will \ wicz, North Tonawanda, N. Y. fornian Dave Reed, second- - us. (Illinois State Normal). along strong in those sets and report for spring training next ! seeded and favored. In the best- I got careless.” A Swine Type conference is March at Tigertown, Lakeland, Others joining the Tiger club ! of-five series, Belkin quickly system in 1962 are left-handed “In my first two sets with to be held at Michigan State Fla. | set the pace taking (he first Reed I playecPthe best tennis University Friday (August 18). A two year letterman at hitters Dick Reese, first base two sets 6-0, 6-2. Reed came State, Avery received most of man from Deshier, Ohio; Ken back strong, 64, 6-2, setting up his collegiate experience in his Schultz, third baseman from a crowd-thrilling fifth, set. Worthington. Ohio lOtterbein); . REED jumped off to a 4-1 WANDA HANCOCK’S and,Charles Yakeman. outfield lead before Belkin regained his er-third baseman from Spart- composure and scored his SUMMER anburg^S. C. " ’ • , come-from-behlnd 7-5 upset vic tory for the championship. Later in Che day Reed again went five sets only to end up Few Tickets _ second best. In the Junior Boys’, doubles match Jim Osborn and Remain (or 'Rod Kop, third-seeded team from Hawaii, defeated Reed and John Isaacs, California’s • Dresses $5 up U of M Game fourth-seeded entry, 6 -2 , 8 -6 , 8-10, 4-6, 6-1. R A IN C O A T S Plastic $3 Only a few tickets remain of In Junior Girls’ doubles play, MSU’s allotment forthe Michi Miss Trice came back with her gan football game -at Ann Ar Louisiana Jeam-mate, Linda • OTHEITSTYLES $12 and up bor Oct. 14. according to Bill Hamel, to upset the second- Beardsley, ticket manager, seeded Rhode Island team of The demand for the Spartan- Virginia Gilbane and Joanne Wol verine game has been Swanson for the crown. heavy and the supply is dwind ling rapidly, Beardsley said. JANE ALBERT, CaLfornia’s SWIM SUITS The MSU-Michigan game has No. 1 seeded girls_entry, upset Avery been a sellout for the last 13 by second-seeded Stephanie De- meetings. ' ,— Fina, Florida, for the" girls NOW imiior and senior years. The Notre Dáme. to play here singles title, joined team-mate eft-hander saw very little Oct^ St. -is leading in home- .Jean Iwoz to defeat Miss De- iction during his sophomore game ticket sales and. though Fina and team-mate Gloria ear in 1959. many seats remain, sales are Sullivan for the doubles titter. ’/j to Vi off IN SPRING, 1961. Avery com- moving steadily. Beardsley In thé boys doubles, Jeff iiled a 2-1 won-loss record- said Brown and Dean Panero, Cali bile appearing in nine outings The Spartan-Irish game has fornia’s No. 1 seeded team, v MSILJ le hurled a total of been a sellout for the last 11 staved off determined efforts i innings getting a 2.89 ERA meetings. by No. 2 seeded John Gilbart or the season. Slightly less Season and individual game and Bill Harris of Florida, 7-5, Special Reductions on •tfeciive in his junior yeaivthe tickets for the home games 4-6. 13-11. pitcher appeared' in seven eon% with Stanford. Notre Dame, In I i i - • Skirts -$2 - $3 • $5 tests, pitched 21 innings in re diana. Northwestern and Ill ONE OF the tournament cording a 2-2 pitching mark. inois can_ be ordered through highlights was the constant self- • Slacks and His-ERA was 4 28. the Athletic-Ticket Office. Jen- criticism given by the entrants. A physical education major, ison Gymnasium. - j After dropping the fifth point of Co-ordinates _ Avery showed future potential the second set to Mike Belkin, according to some observers j Many young would-be farm Dave Reed muttered. “That’s although his college baseball ers don't decide to leave the disgusting." Again, after flub record was not spectacular. farm soon enough to prepare bing a shot in his doubles match, he said, “That’s where BLOUSES $2 up “Avery is a big, strong pitch-; adequately for a good non j 1 left off this morning !" er with a good curve which j farm job, say MSU sociologists. helped him beat Notre Dame! ana Purdue this year," com-; Get Your Entry Blanks for Feather Guessing Contest mented Frank Pellerin. assist For The Elite in.... ant baseball coach. AVERY WAS a 1957 gradu • Hair Styling a te from Taylor Central High • Bleach»« and Tinting j School and played one year of footbalMhere. During the sum • Permanents \ smflRTuieftR mer of 1959 Avery, with a 6-0 See ns at our air-conditioned salon record, lead a Dearborn team j to the championship in the ‘ 228 Abbott Rd. feast Lansing American Baseball Congress at Patrician Hair Fashions Battle Creek. - J Daily Honra: 1:30 a.m. to 5:36 p.m. Pat — — — — — Martin - Other pitchers signed with: Opea Wednesday 9:36 a.m. to I p.m .-1 Avery are&ob Wright. Warren, j .. Call ED 7-1114 For Appointment! Mich. (University of Detroit);! Michigan State News, East Lansing,- Michigan, Wednesday Morning, August 16,1961
l i p
AW NUTS — Mike Belkin failed to return this shot with David Reed, but hung on ot defeat Reed 6 0 , 6-2, 4-6, 2-6, 7-5 for the Junior Boys’ Singles championship. _
Tennis Tournam ent
DETERMINED DARLING — Petite Sharon Pritnla, the darting of the tennio tourney slams a forehand as she wins the Jnnior Girls’ Singles Title.
HAPPY CHAMPS — Mike Belkin and Sharon Prkula posed for the press after their victories.
CALIFORNIANS WIN — Jeff Brown and Dean Panerò of California peer RUNNER UP — David Reed of Glendale, California fe- . — Intently at Jota GUbart of Florida fas their Rsal match far the Beys’ Doubles turned this shot successfully hat lost his final match -with Crewn^ Mike Belkin of Miami Beach, Fla. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, August 16,1961 1 0 Senior Signup for Grad JPictnres Students wishing to have There will be an appointment senior pictures taken during desk at registration for the re fall regutfrutkn should sign lip mainder of the two weeks. this week or next week in room Seniors who wQl ho practice 347, Student Services. teaching or nursing should plan H olds Problem Study This applies to all students on having pictures taken on graduating any time from fall Saturday, SepL JO or Sunday, through summer terms. j Oct. 4 between 9 a.m. and 1 “Gifted children should learn for teachers of die gifted, said regular contact with other gift Pictures will be taken by Del-, P m No aPPOtotment Will he at an early age that they are that parents frequently think ed children at this agertevel. ma-atodios of New York start- i n6ceSMry‘ different from most other chil their children will be happier “They are. stimulated in each ing the first day of registration. dren," Ann F. Isaacs, execu if not identified as gifted. other’s company,” she said. Sept. 25, mad will continue for Charles Schmitter Jr., MSU tive director of the National “OFTEN,” she added, “the On the whole she said, “. . . two weeks. senior and son of the Spartan Association for Gifted Children, parents themselves were gift high school is the time for spe Only students wishing to have j fencing coach, 'w a s voted said- .— ed and recall unpleasant ex cial classes for the gifted.” pictures taken during the three j MSU’s “Most Valuable” fencer — “ When they are aware of periences in their relations with “JF THESE children are day registration period should > both his sophomore and junior their talents, most gifted chil other youngsters.” placed in special classes too sign up now. 1 seasons. dren are humble ami wish to She maintained, however, •early,” Mrs. Isaacs said, “they use their gifts to benefit man that it is best for children with will tend to think of themselves kind,” said Mrs. Isaacs in an an intellectual advantage not are being average and will de tlA U fl "A TERRIFIC SHOW interview on campus. to be separated from other stu velop no appreciation of their I fU V V ! ...AN AMAZING ACHIEVEMENT!" Mrs. Isaacs, who is here to dents ish elementary school — talents.” direct a two-week workshop though they should have some There is no need to “chal lenge” gifted children in the sense of daring them to do something, Mrs. Isaacs said. Rare B ook Collection She explained that the child does best if given indepen dence to pursue his own in W ill A id Scholars- terests. “THE TEACHER,” she said, A collection of rare and un vier could have afforded to col “is the one who should feel usual books covering the lect such works, Chapin com challenged. She should have a F rench monarchy period Jias mented. Bouvier made his for feeling of excitement about the „been added to the library, Dr. tune by discovering a profit privilege of influencing the de Richard E. Chapin, director of able method of cultivating the velopment of these children.” libraries, said Monday. This eucalyptus in Morocco. Mrs. Isaac said that the high library of 6,700 volumes and By purchasing the whole li- j school instructors of the talent- IINGER PRESENTS 3^000 pamphlets, collected by brary at a very low cost per e(j sjjOU},| themselves be gifted a wealthy Frenchman, ,M. unit, such purchases are pos- so ¿ ey vvill best be able to PAUL NEW MAN/EVA MARIE SAINT Francois Bouvier, from 1808 to sibte, he said Then, too, one | understand and work with their RALPH RICHARDSON/PETER LAWFORD 1946, arrived recently frofir is likely to get better compre-1 students.- LEE J. COBB/SAL MINEO/JOHN DEREK Switzerland. hensive materials. The collection of 9,000 items In elementary school, how J tt i. HAWOHTHi “When one man devotes,his ever, it is not as important for has great research value for life to collecting works on a the scholar who is working in the teacher to be gifted as it is single subject,” Chapin assert for her to have the ability to This exceedingly specialized ed, “we may be assured that field," Chapin said. He expects elarify difficult subjects, said the ‘trash’ has been weeded Mrs. Isaacs. that scholars throughout the out, and we are getting the EXODi d K b midwest will make use of this very best available.” library. jj. r w u i Continuous Performances No Reserved Seats. Resource materials covering the private as well as the pub FEATURE Sunday Thru. Thursday 1:00-4:40-8:30 lic lives of the French kings; SHOWN! Friday 6c Saturday 1:29-5:16-9:06 ' books treating art and archi B i c y c l e s tecture; works containing a NO W ...2nd Week! study of heraldry (coats of ieom.se sf iifimun^i PRICES D on’t Have arms) are included, he said. Selected by Parent’s Additional features found in some of the books are por Magasine for, the Special. m m rm zzxzziz traits. maps and numerous il A C h a n c e Merit Award for Aagari. Children — ------3 5 c lustrations. m—mmmm— mmmmmipm» _ > "■«...... Featarc lUrU at !:», Scholars will find hundreds If you have a bicycle.on cam 4 M b 1 M , * M P .M . - of rare books dating from the pus there’s a 25 per cent chance early 16th century and includ that it will be stolen, according ing items from the Christopher to Department of Public Safety Piantin, Estienne and other fa officials. mous presses, be said. “.At the present time there Only a wealthy man as Bou- are approximately 2000 bi Tw» Mile* s ô u th w S to fl an M-7S cycles on campus— To date there have been 473 reported Alum Named thefts, since- last summer. | STARTS • FRIDAY • AUG. 18th. “This constitutes an alarm ing rate of theft, which has in To Faculty creased steadily since 1958,” officials said. IC o ö P e r At Wittenberg They attribute-The greatest . share of the thefts to the fact Appointment of May Kocrj that student owners fail to lock cf East Lansing to the Witten-j their bicycles. borg University faculty was an “Very few bicycles are stolen ( nouneed Friday by Dean John when properly locked,” they N. Stauffer. _ said. Miss Koo will join the Wit The officials reported that tenberg faculty Sept. 1 as an during the first three days of instructor in psychology. this week there had been a tot A native of China, the new al of 11 reported thefts. Wittenberg faculty member During the month of July a received her bachelor of arts, total of 2 1 bicycles were re degree from New Asia College ported stolen. “This is an in in Hong Kong in 1955. Miss Koo crease of almost 50 per cent earned her masters degree in over the total lari July,” of education at Michigan Sate in ficials said. 1959. She served as a teaching The safety officials urged assistant at New Asia College student owners to make sure during the 1955-56 school year. that bicycles are locked when Currently Miss Ko is finish not in use. !CAR0N CHEVAUER ranstwbEBkEB ing work toward her, doctor’s “If everyone would follow Nwmnova s degree which she expects to this simple rule, there would iftflt-BÜflRXZ FS receive from Michigan State at definitely be a sharp decrease the end of the 1961 summer in thefts,” they said. TECHNICOLOR* ^ term. Her doctoral thesis deals NAKEBHMSE with “Attitudes of American IMI Students toward Foreign Stu Michigan dairymen should NEXT ATTRACTION t dents” as based upon a survey consider replacing part of the “COME of more than 300 American hay In the ration of the milking students made by Miss Koo at cow with corn silage, say MSU SEPTEMBER” Michigan State. dairymen. Michigan State New», E m Loaaing, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, August 16,1 1 | |
N ation al-A cclaim G iven kook
W r i t t e n b y R ad io -T V P r o f
By HOWARD GATES Emery’s experience and re State News Staff Writer ] After holding profesorships He is a member of the Okla search over a period of 25 at the University of Oklahoma A new published book by Dr. homa Bar, and is licensed to years. It presents and an aly- and Ohio State University, he practice before the FCC th è Walter B. Emery, professor of zes governmental policies and returned to the FCC in 1943. radio and television, has re U.S. District Court, the U.S. regulations and provides a Court of Appeals for the Dis ceived national recognition for great amount of documented HE SERVED successfuly as its careful explanation of the attorney, examiner, and chief trict and the U.S. Supreme history explaining how t h e Court. controversial area of govern more important ones devel oi the renewals and revocation ment regulation over broad oped. section. He was also legal as His articles, concerned main casting. sistant to Tbrmer Chairman ly with the broadcast media, The book. Broadcasting and IT ALSO contains informa Paul A. Walker. have appeared frequently in Government: Regulations and tive appendices which include In 1952 he left the govern educational journals. Responsibilities, spells out the The Communications Act of ment and for five years was His book, now in use here, Federal Communication Com 1934, (including the i960 employed as general consult has already been adopted bjr mission’s limited regulatory amendments), a detailed and ant by the Joint Council on several colleges and univer powers. documented chronology of the Educational Television. He as sities for use in the coming The commission, one of the FCC and recent policy state sumed his duties here in 1957. year. ' ——"S —- liveliest, busiest and most con ments of the FCC. troversial in recent years, is. After completing a law degree now sparked by itsftew Chair at the University of Oklahoma man, Newton N. Minow, who in 1934, Emery went to Wash Jamison Leads recently referred to much of ington during the first Roose broadcasting as a “vast waste velt administration and work (Continued from Page 7) Tuesday, Larry Godch, Spring, Pref. Walter Emery ed on the legal staff of the then land.” In a practice round Sunday, field, Mo., had eleven 1-put HIE NEW chairman is mak newly created FCC. greens. TT“ early development of radio and - This was followed by four Steve Spaulding, Mattoon, 111., ing headlines with, his out tbe problems which led to the spoken views on what must be years of teaching at the Uni scored a hole-in-one on the 172- Michigan State golf star C. A. creation of the FCC. Important versity of Wisconsin while yard 15th hole. He used a five done to correct the many ills current problems of broadcast Smith won the 1961 Golf Asso of Urn broadcasting industry. working on his PhD in speech iron. • ciation of Michigan champion ing regulation are analyzed which he earned in 1939. In the early qualifying round ship. The FCC’« new attitude and and remedies are suggested. the heightened public awar- ness of the agency’s work has Washington Post columnist placed great importance on Lawrence Laurent, said in a Dr. Emery’s work which tells recent review that Emery’s what the FCC can and cannot book is easily tbe moi^'com- Starts Today do from a legal point of view. plete and most thoroughly do cumented book on the FCC’s The book also deals with the SUPER ----- TH E A T R requirements necessary to-ob duties and powers that has tain a broadcasting license, ever been published. technical requirements for sta “In the heat of the present BARGAIN DAY! SHOWING OF 2 BIG FEATURES tion operation, rules regarding controversy, Emery's judg broadcasting programming as ments about the FCC’s author well as many other controver- ity over programing is worthy «Hoi firpftt of notice,” he said. - The stoiyofawDm anwhowBS IT TELLS the story of the The book is an outgrowth of PROGRAM INFORMATION CALL ED 2-5817 B y Lore Possessed!
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COMING — “PICNIC” A TW INKLE AND SHINE** COMING SOON! W ALT DISNEY*! "N O TI* W ILD DOG OF TH E NORTH’ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, August 16,1961 1 2
Festival Crow d Gets \PeOCe CoFDS TraiU S
Unruly at Saugatuck . * , .
By E. MALCOLM FILSON crowd of over 6 ,0 0 0 persons Slate Newa Staff Writer .were entertained by East Lan M ichigan ¡Students sing's All Beutler, Duke Elling Swanns of MSTJ students ton and his orchestra and the alighted on the little resort Kirby Stone Four. The Kirby An MSU graduate and three During their seven weeks at teacher training programs in town of Saugatuck last Friday Stone Four did a night club act other Michigan young people Penn State, they will study vocational, public health, and for the second annual Sauga of imitations and impressions are attending Peace Corps Filipino culture, history, eco home economics education. tuck Music Festival. training- programs at Iowa THE PROGRAM will be un that kept the audience laugh nomics, education and govern State Police sealed off all en ing for over an hour. State and Pennsylvania State der the direction of the St. trances to Saugatuck Saturday Universities. ment. They will also have Lucia government and ethe night when large milling OTHER FEATURED per Judith K. Cridler, 22, of courses on teaching methods, Heifer Project, an organiza crowds of beer-drinking stu formers at the festival were Grand Rapids, who received-a American civilization and in tion that distributes poultry dents caused fears that riots Dave Brubeck, Carmen Mc bachelors' degree-in English ternational affairs. They will and livestock in needful areas similiar to those at the 1960 Rae, Bob Pierson, and A1 Bel- and education from Michigan then serve as teaching assist throughout the world. It is a Newport Jazz Festival would letto. — State this year, will train at ants in rural elementary non-profit r organization sup break out. ----- Pennsylvania State 'Universi schools. _ ' - ported by voluntary contribu - As the Saturday night festival ty. The goals of the St. Lucia tions. program, several miles south Undergoing training with her projects are to increase poul Both the St. Lucia and Phil- ol Saugatuck, let out, State Po E x p l o s i o n are: Barbara Ann Bassett of try and livestock production, lippine groups will have a one- lice loudspeakers announced Detroit and Patrick M, Brec- teach soil conservation and month lirientation in their re all liquor establishments in (continued from page 1,) na of Saginaw. promote newly-organized 4-H spective areas before begin town were closed and that the ings were to remain in dark MISS BASSETT, a graduate Club. They will also assist in ning their assignments. town was sealed off by police ness through the evening hours, of Marygrove C o 11 e g e, has roadblocks. Only residents and according to Willyoung. been teaching high-school so people wh’i valid reasons were “I expect that among- those cial studies since the fall of allowed to go into Saugatuck. 1958. H igh School Group ONE STATE Police trooper that will remain without power will be the laundry, Food Brennan has taught Ameri- at the roadblock on the north can, history in the Saginaw pub side of tow« said that a crowd [Stores, ^sibly the S o u t h W ill G ive Concert of approximately 500 students Campus Grill and otoer build- lic schools since his graduation from Central Michigan Uni gathered and several incidents finSs in the South Campus five musical groups — concert such as broken windshields, i ar®a- he said, versity in i960. An outdoor concert featuring fights, and a person cut withj Crews from a local contrac- Attending the training pro more than 450 of the top stu band, symphonic band, train gram at Iowa State is Madge dent musicians in the nation ing band, orchestra and chorus. a beer bottle occurred. 1 tor '*fre 40 ;h® * „„ii! After the town was blocked! in the repair of the damaged E. Shipp of Detroit. She will will be held tonight on the The music will feature some serve in the agricultural as of the well-known standards off the crowds gradually dis- hne. - grounds west of the music persed and things were quiet Willyoung said that this is sistance program on-the island building at 6:90. from the music medium. by 2 a.m. At 4 a.m. the State i the first complete failure that of St. Lucia in the West Indies. The students are from high Directing the various groups Police emergency squad was, _he can recall at the university. IN THE largest Peace Corps schools all across the country will be Charles Hills of Fowler- training program to date, the and they are participating in vUle, Harry Begian of “Detroit, called off duty. “We had a similar break last year in the Demonstration Hall Penn State candidates are des MSU’s annual summer Youth Gerald Winters of Holt, Michael The music festival had a Bistritzky of Detroit and Mrs. good attendance both Friday area, but it only affected a por- tined to serve in the Republic Music Program, Aug. 6-26. and Saturday. Saturday’s tion of the campus,” he said. of th Phillippines. .. P I The„ -youths will perform in Trena Haan of Grand Rapids. SAVE 888 SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE 88$ SAVE 88$ SAVE $$$ SAVE 8 8 $ SAVE 8 8 8 SAVE 888 SAVE 888 SAVE 888 SAVE 888 SAVE 8 8 8 SAVE 881 09 > us
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