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Inside W eather Partly Cloudy and warm, Mrs. Murphy substitute MICHIGAN High in the high 80's housemother. Page 3 STATE UNIVERSITY NEWS

Tuesday, August 6, 1963 Price 10{ East Lansing, Michigan Vol. 55, No. 14 Grid Game Policing Poses Problem Stan Kenton Police . Cutback Here To Hold Forces Session 'Definite Problem By ERIC M. FILSON State News Staff Writer Getting Cars Stan Kenton is on campus this week. Kenton’s band and 20 top instructors and names in jazz are here, too. They are teaching On, Off Campus’ about 130 young people jazz. The annual Stan Kenton Clinic got underway Sunday in Shaw Hall. Jazz enthusiasts from all over the nation are participating Traffic for MSU and Univer­ in the school. sity of Michigan football games Kenton arrived on campus Monday with his band, and they will move through East Lansing presented a concert for the clinic participants Monday night. Ken­ and Ann A rbor this fall without ton and his band will be here all week. They were at the University the aid of the Michigan State Po­ of Connecticut last week. They stopped on their way to campus to lic e . play in Detroit Sunday. A cutback in the State Police Clinic participants have a ____ work week and the opening of busy daily schedule. Each stu­ new sections of expressway are dent averages about two hours of the reasons State Police officers band rehearsal, one hour of sec­ ava ila ble Final Facultya/ will not be fo r the tional rehearsal, two hours of games, according to Capt. James theory and arranging, and two K. MacDonald, commander of the hours in the evening of general C ongress COLORING BETWEEN THE LINES-Pert, little Sheri Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred first district at East Lansing. educational programs. MacDonald said his district According to Dr. Morris E. W. Smith is shown on her parents lap in the Case Hall apartment. Mr. Smith is the resident will not have the manpower this Hall, former associateprofessor T on ight adviser for the men and his daughter has become the princess of the dorm. For a picture fall to supply the 20-26 officers of music here and director of the story and account of Sheri’s life in a men s hall, see Page 2. it normally contributes to aid in camp, ’’The purpose of the clinic A final concert featuring dis­ directing the 15,000-20,000 cars is to create an interest in modern tinguished members of the Con­ which jam the area on football HANI FAKHOURI American music and to train gress of Strings faculty will be w eekends. young people about jazz. held tonight at 8:15 p.m. in the T h e first district normally "if there is not some sort ot Dallas Symphony Leader Kellogg Center Auditorium. supplies the campus with 2 -6 training, jazz, which is the only The first number will feature policemen and the City of East Higher Education true American art form, may be Hyman Goodman, concertmaster Lansing with 20-24. taken over by some other nation. of the Toronto Symphony O*- "Prior to this year, we have Jazz is tremendously popular in chestra, violin; Rafael Druian, Here For Final Concert been able to recruit men from other countries.” concertmaster of the Cleveland outside the first district for foot­ Has Reputation Hall said that the clinic is Symphony, violin;LouisKrasner, ball weekends,” MacDonald said. was invited to guest conduct the trying to teach what the staff professor of music at Syracuse Moving on to higher musical ment, ■ has _ _ beenI ... —. Inin thothe United By SUE JACOBY Concertgebouw of Am­ "However the cut in the work feels is the correct interpreta­ University, viola; and Robert achievements, Johanos attended States for about ten years. State News Staff Writer sterdam. He will appear there week from 56 to 48 hours means By JA C K IE KORONA tion of jazz. "The staff meets Jamieson, solo cellist with the the Eastman School of Music on His stay at Michigan State be­ during the 1963-64 winter season. each trooper has two days off State News Staff Writer each day and discusses why they Minneapolis Symphony. They will a scholarship. He received his gan one year ago, and will con­ Donald Johanos, the 34-year- The young conductor has also instead of one. are here. They adjust the sched­ play "String Quartet No. 7,” bachelor’s degree in violin and "In addition, more police are clude in September, old musical director of the Dal­ appeared in Europe with theNeth- Graduate study in France, Eng­ ule of rehearsals and the general bv Milhaud. his master’s in music theory. needed sin ce the new e x p re ss­ ” 1 studied first at Upland Col­ las Symphony Orchestra,arrived erlands Radio Orchestra as the land or any foreign country is a program during the week to fit The second number will be a Johanos has an extensive in­ ways have been opened.’ lege in . At this school, on campus Sunday to begin re­ winner of an international con­ mark of prestige for any Amer­ what they feel are the reasons for "Duo Concertant for Violin and ternational background in the Richard O. Bernitt; director of which is connected with UCLA, ductor’s competition. ican student. being here. We feel our prin­ ,” by Stravinsky. Fran k hearsing the Congress of Strings world of music. I began my undergraduate work. While he was resident conduc­ public safety at MSU, said the But what of the thousand for­ cipal purpose i s to show young Houser, concertmaster of the San for its final concert of the sum­ In 1955 he was presented with State Police decision "wouldpose When I visited Detroit one year tor of the Dallas Symphony, Jo­ eign students who come to this people why they should be and are Fransisco Symphony Orchestra, m e r. a Rockefeller grant from the la te r , 1 didn't intend to stay, but hanos performed guest con­ a definite problem in getting cars country to study? studying jazz. will play the vio'in and Dr. Paul Johanos is the youngest con­ American Symphony Orchestra friends persuaded me to attend ducting engagements with major on and off the campus.” Last spring more than 430 "One of the things taught and Oberg, chairman ofthemusic de­ ductor to work with the 100- League for advanced study in Wayne State.” in Pittsburgh and New The MSU police force will try graduate students from countries stressed at the clinic is music partment a t the University of member group. Sponsored by the Europe. He studied under prom ­ After receiving a bachelor’s Orleans. He appeared at sum­ to take care of the added burden all over the world were on the theory. Most high schools don’t Minnesota, will play the piano. American Federation of Music­ inent F.uropean conductors for and a master’s there , Fakhouri mer music festival s in Law­ by adding 25 new student traffic Michigan State campus. And the teach any theory. We find much Oberg is dean of the Congress of ians, the Congress of Strings is 18 months in Salzburg, Rome, came to Michigan State, again rence, Ken., and Brevard, N.C. officers to it s usual fall total total is expected to climb grad­ resistence to theory instruction S trin g s. a music education program which "Paris, Vienna, Amsterdam and at the suggestion of friends and Johanos will also conduct the of 100. ually in the future, according to by drummers at the start. By T he third num ber, " L a O racion enables students selected at lo- M ilan. his "peer group.” Rochester Philharmonic Orches­ The University will use the stu­ Donald Jay Gemmel, education the end of the week they are del torero,” by Purina, will fea­ cal auditions to work with some Johanos worked in Philadel­ "1 like the atmosphere here. tras during the 1963-64 season. dent traffic officers to direct exchange coordinator. asking for more. ture Houser, Goodman, William of the most prominent musical phia with Eugene Ormandy, mu­ cars around Spartan Stadium into There’s plenty of opportunity for The final concert of the Con­ Why these students come to "At every clinic we take a sur­ L in c e r, solo v iolist with the New figures in the country for eight sical director of the Philadel­ interaction between the grad­ gress of Strings will be presented permanent and auxiliary parking this country and to Michigan State vey among the students asking York Philharmonic Orchestra, w eeks. phia Philharmonic Orchestra. uate student s and between the August 15 at 8:15 p.m. in Fair­ lo ts. in particular may be explained them what they liked and what and Theo Salzman, solo cellist Johanos began studying the vio­ Ormandy was on campus ear­ The Campus Police can do students and the faculty. That s child Theatre. Like all Congress by the reasons of one such stu­ should be improved,” Hall said. with the Pittsburgh Symphony. lin, piano and trombone in Cedar lier this summer to conduct the nothing to help the traffic situ­ the way it should be. of Strings concerts, the Johanos dent, Hani Fakhouri, doctoral "We find that more theory is The program will conclude w.th Rapids, la., of which he is a Congress of Strings. "Through the student feed­ performance is open to the pub­ ation in the City of East Lan­ candidate from Jordan. desired most often.” a "Trio in D Minor," by Men­ native. He conducted his high Johanos’ latest international sing, however. back to the faculty, both sides lic free of charge. “ 1 want to get as much ed­ delssohn. school orchestra there. honor came last winter when he L t. Allen H. Andrews of the can benefit from each other.” (conti: ued on page 6) The Congress of Strings has ucation as 1 can from the best MSU police said East Lansing As for social interaction, Fak- brought distinguished guest con­ p la c e s ,” explained Fakhouri. houri said the foreign student can Offices Shifted ductors to the campus for the "is going to take its problefn to "The has a won­ the city manager and city coun­ either participate or retreat from past seven weeks. They include derful reputation for this abroad such connections. Izler Solomon, the first Amer­ c i l .” mostly from movies and in­ East Laiising usually used two Although he has had no major ican conductor of a major sym­ formation centers. men to handle traffic at inter­ problems in changing from the phony orchestra and an MSU "There is no doubt that the sections during the football game way of life of his own culture to Student Office alumnus, Ormandy, Ralph Hunt­ prestige of this country is large­ traffic peak. A reduction to one that of the United States, Fak­ er, choral director of Radio City ly responsible for the number of man per intersection won’t rem­ houri said he has found a lack of Music Hall, and Louis Lane, as­ foreign students here.” edy the situation, according to understanding of the Middle East women and coordinators of all headed by Henry Dykema, is lo­ sociate conductor of the Cleve­ Fakhouri, whose major field A .sweeping reorganization of Student Services together with o ffic ia ls. in this country. student activities. cated in the old offices of the land Symphony Orchestra. is sociology and anthropology and the Dean of Students Office. The State Police announcement "Some of the questions people the Dean of Students Office which Student activities include fra­ Man’s Division on the first floor In addition to the guest con­ who is specializing in research eliminated the Men’s and Wom­ The newly-created Division of was made at a summer meeting have asked me are amazing. Some ternities, sororities, AUSG, traf­ of Student Services. ductors, the Congress has also concerning community develop- Student Activities is located in on the football traffic situation people think the people of the en’s Division of Student Affairs The Division of Residence Hall had permanent faculty members fic court, community relations, including officers from MSU, Middle East are still living in has now become a physical real­ the old offices of the Women’s Student Services on the third floor who areoutstandingpersonalities University committees, Spartan E a st Lansing, Lansing, the tent si ity. Division on the firs: floor of Stu­ handbook, organizations di­ of Student Services is directed in the music world. Among them Ingham County Sheriff’s Office, “ When 1 first came to the L a st Wednesday was m ov­ dent Services. rectory, all-University activities byf IDon nuaiuo.Adams. *«. It includes ad- is Mishel Piastro, — former------con------ing day for all offices in the Stu­ the Ingham County Road Com­ United States, 1 had all my cloth es It is headed by Louis F. Hek- such as Homecomtng and G reek sers and personnel connected certmaster of the New York Phil dent Services Building affected mission and the State Highway R ep ea t o f 662 sent to me from home. Contrary huis. The Division of Student Ac- Week and all-student organiza­ with all University-owned res harmonic Orchestra, who con­ by the reorganization, which has tivities includes directors ofoff- Department. to what some people think, these tions and special events. idence halls. ducted the fourth Congress of actually been effective since Ju- . , , , _ MacDonald said the State Po­ clothes are not the flowing robes The Division of Financial Aids, The Placement Bureau, Health Strings Concert, ^ j campus housing for both men and lice will still keep troopers avail­ Fall Fashion commonly thought to be the Arab Center and Counseling Center are fo r th e National Tuberculosis As­ i t f t i t able at points around East Lan­ costu m e. Dean of Students John A. Fu- * * * also under the supervision of the sociation will address the East sing when tra ffic is heaviest on The temperatures are still "The clothes are more West­ zak said the reorganization will Dean of Students. Lansing Lion’s Club Thursday in football weekends. These include breaking records all over the ern in style, and I had tnem sent "probably mean more to students Fuzak a n-d Nonnamaker said the Union. the Okemos Road exit of 1-96 country, and summer is far from to me because at home they're now that the offices have actually they were both "extremely op­ Dr. Harry E. Walkup will speak Where Divisions Are Located and the intersection of Mt. Hope gone. tailor-made — and cheaper.” m oved.” timistic” about the effective­ on "Breath-Taking Diseases.” and Okemos roads. But coeds throughout theUnited Fakhouri said he had some “Of course, the reorganization Student Services is now located ness of the new organization. He is also scheduled to visit Students should acquaint them­ The State Police will also keep States are beginning to plan for trouble with English when he first has been announced for some "There are always problems MSU laboratories where a re­ selves with a number of impor­ in 338 Student Services. its regular patrols on M-78 their fall wardrobes. a rriv ed in this country becau se he time. This just seems to finalize This division is not to be con­ involved in an extensive reorgan­ se a rch project financed by tant offices changes in the Stu­ and US-127 during the football Styles shown in fashion maga­ had learned the language with a i t .” fused with the department of ization such a s this,” Fuzak said. C h ristm a s Seal funds in under dent Services Building. gam es. zines and in women’s clothing British accent. However, this Fuzak has primary resp o n ­ dormitories and food services, “But they can be ironed out as way. The MSU researchers are State Highway officials said stores seem similar to those of problem did not prove to be a sibility for all student affairs located in Brody. This is not they come up, and we feel this delving into problems of bovine The Student Affairs division they would post signs to lead last season, with bulky V-neck major one for him. as dean of students. Directly setup is far better suited to tuberculosis. is located in the same offices connected with the Dean of Stu­ football traffic off 1-96 to the Oke­ sweaters and wool skirts taking Now that h is Ph.D . work is under him is Eldon R. Nonna- the needs of our expanding Uni­ Walkup is responsible for the a s the Dean of Students on tne dents Office and was not affected mos exit and Pennsylvania Ave­ the lead for classroom wear. completed except for writing the maker, associate dean of stu­ v e rsity .” development, administration and fir s t floor of Student Services. by the reorganization. nue. In former years the traffic New on the colleg iate fashion dissertation, what is in store for dents. "It took some shifting around Nonnamaker said the new or­ financing of the projects. The Division of Financial Aids has been led onto South Cedar scene, however, is the stress this foreign graduate student? Nonnamaker will coordinate to find offices for everyone,” ganization should bring about a occupies the offices of the old S tre e t. on patent le a th e r-lik e shoes and “ 1 will work for a while until the Office of Student Affairs and said John A. Fuzak, dean of stu­ "totally better student personnel Men’s Division on the first floor. Traffic on Pennsylvania Ave­ boots, 'quilted skirts and vests i get my degree, but eventually aid in disciplinary matters. An dents. "The Student Services organization.” The Division of Student Activities nue would be routed onto Mt. and even knickers with little I will return to the Arab nations " assistant dean, who will be a Building was designed for a dif­ "I think this is a more flex­ is located in the offices of the Hope and to the campus. Spar­ Oliver caps to match. and work, either-in teaching or woman, will provide leadership ferent organizational setup, so ible setup than our old one,” T k « , mvcxvm Crrvcrv ty ji Cvf tO f* t,Q vj^Lt-K fb-o crrvvicxrorr\c»rvt for coeds and aid in office, coordi­ Old Women’s Division opposite tan Village's two Harrison Road had dc ccrco fiKtsipg to ho =vcb»."W<; should be able to the Division of Financial tins. exits will be closed at the end knee can be either very bare chances for work are better here, nation and discipline. lo cate everyone in the new o r­ shift the team when circum­ CLOUDY The Office of Student Affairs of each nome game. but I am more needed in my own The Division of Residence Hull ganization.” stances require it." (continued on page 3) land.” is located on the first floor of Tuesday, August 6, 1963

ACROSS 35. Totally 1. Retired confused 5. Fabulous 36. Female bird fallow-deer 8 . Favorite 38. Cistern Princess Sheri 11. Fleshy fruit 41. Arm bone 12. Ctrl’s name 45. Arbiter 13. Choler 49. Swimming 14. Entrance place 15. Straight- 50. Ripen laced Of South Ca se 51. Palm fiber 17. Nerve net­ 52. College hop work 53. Divine By JACKIE KORONA 18. Firmament being 2. Portend 16. Classify State News Staff Writer 19. Rank 54. Foxy 22. Tube 3. Give forth 20. World War 55. Longings: 4. Hinder II agency 26. Meadow slang A princess lives in South Case Hall. barley 5. Creek 21. Small 6 Sheri Smith is two-years-old, and all the 29. Pacific DOWN . Burden tumor 7. Keg 23. Provisions 32. Enrapture 1. Three- 8. Pastry 24. E. Indian men in the dorm treat her like royalty. 34. Our mutual banded ar­ 9. Misjudge hemp shrub uncle madillo Sheri is the only female in this men’s hall 10. Pipe-fitting 25. Shade tree besides her mother. Jo. Her father is the head 1 t 3 4 5 6 7 6 9 10 26. Turmeric 27. Those in resident adviser, Fred W. Smith. The little II i 12 i 13 office miss has lived in an apartment provided for É 28. Summer In 14 É IS 16 Paris her family on the second floor of the dorm 17 i IB for the past year. 31. Eng. letter % /A % % 19 20 2/ 22 25 24 25 But Sheri’s activities are far from limited % %% 7/s77 % 37. Aquarium fa thrs amount of s-pace. e* Z7 ZS 29 3 0 31 i fish % 39. Branches The second floor lounge, right outside her "home,” is a favorite 32 33 3 4 of learning haunt for this little blond pixie. The long, unobstructed floor makes % 40. River duck a perfect runway for her tricycle, and the lounge itself couldn t Jf a 3 7 42. Knowledge be a better place to find someone to read to her. % .. % % 39 40 4l %42 43 44 "Sheri just puts a book under her arm and tro ts out to the lounge 38 44. Charily to find som eone who’ sw illin g to put aside his own books and read to %% SYS 45 44 47 4 t 4* 45. Tatter her. She usually does find someone, but we try to keep her out of 46. Conscious the lounge when the fellows are studying," said her father. / i SI i 52 subject Right outside Sheri’s own door are some fascinating things called 47. Nourished step s, and Sheri knows how to clim b them . 33 i 54 %55 48. Eng. cathe- She also knows which way to go to get to.the vending machines. i i "Sheri loves chewing gum," explained her mother. "She stands by the candy vending machine until someone comes up. Then MICHIGAN she asks him to buy her some gum. STATI "And she usually gets it!” JNIVERSITY STATE NEWS Also on the third floor of South Case are some classrooms. PACEMAKER NEWSPAPER Every so often Sheri decides its time to begin her education, and Member Associated Press, United Press International, toddles up the stairs to find a class in session. Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press "One day we couldn’t find her, and looked all over the dorm be­ Association, Michigan Press Association. fore we finally discovered her in one of the classrooms. There Published by the students of Michigan State University. she stood, just staring at the instructor. Issued on class days Monday through Friday during the "He told us she’d just wandered in and stared. The whole class fall, winter and spring quarters, twice weekly during the laughed at it for a minute, and when she didn't move, the in stru ctor summer term; special Welcome Issue in September. went on with his le ctu re .’’ Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan. Back on the second floor, Sheri has learned to push open the Editorial and business offices at 341 Student Services swinging doors which lead to the men's rooms. Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Mich­ When lonesome or bored with her tricycle and huge stuffed Hello there! I like gum from the machine igan. Mail subscriptions payable in advance: 1 term, dog, Sheri opens the door and makes a trip down the forbidden $3£2tenrisi $4^^erm s^5M Eullyea!^$6^^^iB^^M^^Mi^ hall to visit one of her friends, an RA or one of the guys. How do the men react to this? "Most of them go along with Sheri’s activities," her father said. "They kid around with her, saying that she’s the only love of their lives, and that they will wait for her to grow up." Besides getting along well with people, Sheri has learned some of the more technical aspects of life in a dorm. TV RENTALS (continued on page 4) State News Photos 21" TABU MODELS by George Junne per month

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West of Union! 325 East Grand River Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8-6 Sat. 8-5 Sun. 9-1 Tuesday, August 6, 1963 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Fall Fashions Mrs. Murphy Busy Buildings Honor (Continued from Pago 1) or very covered up, according' cherry on a hot fudge sundae. to the college fashion experts. As for the covered up leg Substitute Housemother With nylons and a tweedy black! picture, coverings vary from the Prominent People and white skirt with white shirt conventional and n ot-so conven­ and black vest, the thing to put tional knee socks to leather boots Five children and 17 grand­ department of a Lansing depart­ "I did make three trips to Cal­ While she’s working, M rs. on the foot is a black flat made reaching the bottom of the knee. children aren’t enough for Mrs. ment store before her retirement ifornia to see my daughters and Murphy usually spends her time Editor’s Noto: This is the As more of MSU’s buildings of simulated alligator. One out­ One sketch of the newer length Mary Murphy. in 1958. their fam ilies, but I wanted some­ eith er watching television or get older, the problem will be­ standingly different style flat has and style boots reaches to the In the past year this gray­ "For the five years after that thing more specific to do. So I second in o four-part series reading. come more acute and members pointed toe, square-cut instep and top of the thigh. The practicality haired lady — who’s "over 65” I didn't do much of anything,” applied and was put on the sub­ on MSU buildings named "I get to know some of the of the Board of Trustees will heel design. of such foot-covering is question­ — has added to her "family" said Mrs. Murphy, "but I got stitute housemother list with the after prominent people. girls quite well, but others I either have to drop the name of Added to the outfit is a small able for campus wear, but boots with five groups of college girls. tired of that. University." don’t even get to speak to. It the razed building entirely or alligator purse and jaunty little like these would come in handy Mrs. Murphy is a substitute all depends on the size of the Naming MSU buildings after rename a newer building with knitted cap with white pom-pom for those ski week-ends so housemother, working in wom­ h o u se." prominent people immortalizes the same name. perched gaily on top, like the popular during winter term. en's housing when regular house­ With five children of her own, them, but what happens when the Anthony Hall was named after mothers are on vacation or sick. including three daughters, Mrs. buildings are torn down? Ernest L. Anthony, professor of ” 1 thought this job would be Murphy has had lots of exper­ Does the living memorial then dairy science. He was dean of so interesting, and 1 like young ience with young people. die? agriculture for two decades. In people very much," said Mrs. "Before Iwasmarried.Itaught So far the problem has not the 1930’s he fostered teaching •SANDWICHES Murphy in explanation of why she school — the first grade at Caro come up. University officials, research and extension that low­ has taken such a position. elementary school. 1 was there already plagued with more im­ ered farm costs to make de­ •PIZZA M rs. Murphy has spent time at for 10 years, but stopped teaching portant problems, will probably pression farming possible. four sorority houses, including when 1 was married and came to cross that bridge when they come After World War 11, Anthony ITALIAN FOOD Alpha Epsilon Phi, Pi Beta Phi, L an sin g .’ ’ to it. helped pave the way for the Zeta Tau Alpha and Delta Zeta. From that time, Mrs. Murphy The old music practice building conversion of agriculture from •AIR CONDITIONED She has also lived jt> an ap­ devoted her tim e to her own ch il­ in back of Cowles House was a warYo a peace-time industry. proved supervised women’ s dren until they grew up and her once a dormitory. It was named He is responsible for the pres- house in E ast Lansing fo r two husband died. Then followed 17 Abbot Hall after Theophilus C. e n t broad program of con­ “ F o r pizza sake call99 weekends this year. years workihg in the accounting Abbot, who assumed the MSU tinuing education throughout "Nothing really out of the or­ presidency in the midst of the M ichigan. dinary has happened while I’ve C iv il W ar. Berkey Hall was named after NOVA been working," she said. "The When the building was given William H. Berkey, a member of strangest occurrence was when I Police | to the music department as a the State Board of Agriculture c P . ■? a girl came back to the house music practice building, Abbot's for many years. He was chair­ Enjoy ■ coffee break from the hospital. She had been name was dropped and then added man of the Board near the end discharged, but still felt she was I Auction i to one of the women’s dormi­ of World War II when MSU 211 M.A.C. sick. tories on Bogue Street. ED 7.1668 " S o she just took all her things Anything from dishes to water and went home.’’ skis falls into the hands of the Mentioning a rush party which police during a typical year, took place at one of the soror- The public will have an op- ity houses while she was working portunity to bid for the mis- there, Mrs. Murphy said she’d cellaneous items August 22 at never seen anything quite like this an auction at the State Police b efo re. post on Harrison Road. "The girls brought the cloches for the boys and the boys brought The auction is an annual event, EAST LANSING clothes for the girls. When they according to Trooper Ronald got to the party the all got Lewis. Many of the items were got to the party they all exchanged stolen or simply unclaimed, open Wednesday 12 noon to 9 bundles of clothes. "Some of them were stolen 'k a p /D J "One boy had on girl’s leo­ from people whom we can't lo­ tards, and most of them wore cate,” Lewis said. "Others were skirts and blouses. The girls had stolen by people in prison who can't remember who they stole on boys’ pants and shirts. MRS. MARY MURPHY " ! think that v'a.s kind of c u te ." the items from ." Wilson Moves Into New Honors Role stretches to fit The new a sso cia te d irecto r of ident of the State University of the Honors College stepped into New York, Wilson also went there his new position last week. to become his assistant. John Wilson was appointed to He attended Oxford University the new post at the June Board in England on a Rhodes Schol­ the stretch bra of Trustees meeting. He comes arship in the honors school of from the State U niversity of New English language and literature. York where he was assistant W ilson also worked for the b y W arners to the president. Central Intelligency Agency and Commenting on his new job, he as intelligence officer with the said, "I will have to change my A ir F o r c e . whole outlook.” In his ’capacity he will be "This position is concerned tailoring Ho no r s College pro­ with personal relationships with grams to the intellectually able the intellectually gifted, while in students. One of his m a jo r J&itiK21’' Almost every inch of this ny­ my other post, students were a lems will be m a kAw$*?tudents rather impersonal concern.” aware of the,’.'Opportunities in lon and Lycra bra stretches Wilson is no stranger to the graduate study. to fit! Every part stretches MSU campus. He attended here He will try to help them se­ except the nylon cups. The from 1949 to 1953 and was a cure fellowships, scholarships football star and top honors stu­ and assistantships. The new di­ straps stretch over the dent. ,. rector will also be working in shoulders into alowback . . . He worked here as assistant the advanced placement program. .to'the vice president for academ­ Wilson is a native of Lapeer. won’t ride up! In white, A, B , ic affairs for several years un­ He is married and has two chil­ and C cups. til 1958. When Thom as H. Ham­ dren. He will be living on Linden ilton left MSU to become pres­ St. in East Lansing. FOUNDATIONS - KNAPP’S E. L ANSINC GARDEN LEV EL

Welcome Counseling Clinic Students From«.

JOHN WILSON CAMPUS BOOK DRY CLEANING SPECIALS A n M.S.U. the clutch TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY tradition of ANY ONE MAN’ S popular favorite for OR WOMAN’ S: service for * SUIT over tw o campus or career

* COAT PER FEC TLY decades. CLEANED AND Stop in and got acquainted at tho store where (or plus tax * DRESS (PLAIN) PRESSED years students have bean turning for all their class needs. MIX OR MATCH Seton leather clutch bags ANY TWO: Shop now for fall term books and avoid the rush. Buy Used Books Save 25%. for the b a c k-to-s c h o o 1 ¥ SLACKS . crowd. Select yours from the wide assortment of E. Lansing9s D epartm ent Store PE R FE C TLY sizes and style. Fold- ¥ SWEATERS CLEANED AND PRESSED For Students over, zippered top, or the (PLAIN) ¥ SKIRTS smart disappearing chain handle styles. In colors of BLANKETS red, black, brown, or tan. cleaned, steamed & returned CAMPUS HANDBAGS - KNAPP’S in a moth proof bag. 89< EAST LANSING STREET LEVEL COLLEGE CLEANERS n o : store 626 W. MICHIGAN E. L. 1 BLOCK EAST OF BRODY ACROSS FROM THE UNION BLDG. Tuesday, August 6, 1963 4 M l'1 1 Lan tí i iil> . Á I “ The twin mattress and box springs FOR SALE Two Twin mat­ tresses and box springs with were soWon the first call’* said this Hollywood steel frames. $25 WANT-AD HELPS THOSE LAZY SUMMER DAYS I pleased advertiser.______each. ¥ Lott & Found H i Automotive j f For Rent For Sale Enrollment World News BUICK - 1959 "225” converti- APARTMENTS Bookcases Unfinished $4.95 and LOST Between Student Service ble. Full power, white with red up. Chest of drawers $10.00 and Building and Berkey Hall. 9 Keys One - 3 girl apartment and one interior, excellent condition, new up. Grants Furniture, 529 East on small chain with charm. Call Increase Seen - 4 girl apartment. Fall Term. at a Glance tires. $1,250. Call IV 9-1982. Michigan, Lansing. IV 4-4903. C Artie 355-8291. 9-6, Reward. enrollment expectations bd 16 Call Fabian Realty ED 2-0811.16 W A N T AD STUDIO APT. COMPLETELY FARM FRESH EGG5. home- ■A-Personal FORD Ï96T GALAXIE, Sunliner “MSU can expect a 6 to 7 •AUTOMOTIVE furnished and air-conditioned. grown sweet corn and tomatoes, United Press International convertible cruisematic trans­ also other fresh fruits and veg­ VIVIAN PORTER INVITES you to per cent increase in enrollment •EMPLOYMENT mission, 29,000 actual miles. Across from M.S.U. Available this fall,” said Gordon Sabine, immediately - Call Fabian Real­ etables daily at reasonable pri­ browse among the finest Import­ Test Ban Signed In Moscow •FOR RENT White wall tires and radio. ces throughout the season. Road­ ed and Domestic Yarns at Viv­ vice president of Special ty %D 2-0811, evenings, ED 7- MOSCOW—The United States. Britain and Soviet Russia signed •FOR SALE Phone Perry 625-7739 between side Farm Market, 3 miles east ian’s Yarn Shop, 1731 Mary Ave­ Projects. 2474. 15 partial nuclear test ban early Monday. It marks the first new •LOST & FOUND 5 and 9 p.m . 16 of E. Lansing on Grand River, old nue, 3 blocks south of the Lo- "The final number of new students will not be known until major step toward peace in the 17-year-old cold war. The treaty 1950 Desoto. Excellent condition. ROOMS US 16 at Okemos Rd. C gan-Holmes Shopping Center. •PERSONAL registration.” bans nuclear testing in the air, outer space and underwater, but $185 or best offer. 321 South OLYMPlA portable typewriter, Free instruction, Reasonable •PEANUTS PERSONAL MALE STUDENT VACANCY: $25 Registration for fall term is does not affect underground test shots. Secretary of State Dean Charles Street. Lansing 18 deluxe model, 13" equipped with Prices.- 14 half-term. $45 until Fall term. Sept. 23-25. Resident credit en­ Rusk who signed for the United States, said the treaty was "A •REAL ESTATE CHEMICAL keyboard. List AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR 333 Albert Street, side entrance. rollment for last fall term was good first step . . . a step for which the United States has long •SERVICE $153.80, sell for $119., including grind special. tf EVERGREEN ARMS 27,728. If the figure increases the and devoutly hoped." •TRANSPORTATION AUGUST VALVE excise. Hasselbring Co. 310 N. \1. 6 Cylinder predicted 6 or 7 per cent there Chevrolet" apd^o Bogy* Street Grand, IV 2-1219. C15 the •WANTED s parts. Recall will be about 29,500 students en­ Situation Warms in Korea $35. VS’ s $48 p it ot the Red Cedar PORTABLE TYPEWKitER — DEADLINE: it Kalamazoo, l u x u r y f u r n is h e d rolled for credit this faVI TRUCE' LiN/* Korea — The United Nations command reports Garage 2707. Ea Olympia Precision. Buy the fin­ 12 p.m. one class day be- if Charles Street. Sabine predicted last February Just East of Char est. Terms available. Hasstil- APARTMENTS no casualties following an exchange of gunfire Monday between fore publication. Phone 489-1626.______18 that enrollment would reach a U.S. Army patrol and Communist North Korean troops in the bring Company. 310 N. Grand. DESIGNED WITH THE 37,000 by 1967 and 48,000 by Conce/lotions * 10 a.m. one IV 2-1219.______C STUDENT IN MIND demilitarized zone. AUTOMOTIVE: SERVICE 1972. class day before publ ¡cation MOVING MUST SELL 21" Ad­ "Applications for admission Buddhist Priest Burns To Death ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call PHONE: miral table model TV $45. Phone will be accepted until 30 days Kalamazoo Street Body Shop. New Student Apts, SAIGON, Viet Nam — Buddhist leaders have asked the government 335-8022 14 MODEL OPEN before registration," Sabine 355-8255 or 8256 Small dents to large wrecks. i adjoining the campus of South Viet Nam for the body of a young Buddhist priest who RATES: American and foreign cars. Stereo System. Five pieces. Must DAILY said. burned himself to death Sunday. The incident occurred in a small Guaranteed work. 489-7507.1411 Sell. $70. Phone 335-2757. 16 village 95 miles south of Saigon. Failure of the government to com­ $1.25 1 DAY.., PREMIER BABY GRAND piano 3:00 to 8:00 P.M. j f Service ply to Buddhist demands for less religious discrimination could East Kalamazoo.______C Call ED 2-5051 SAT. 1:00 to 4:00 P.M. 3 DAYS. $2.50 and white needle point bench. result in a new flare-up of Buddhist protests that they are being HOUSE PAINTING By two stu­ 5 DAYS. $3.75 j f Employment______(A n y tim e ) Good condition. Call IV 2-3639. persecuted. dents. Experienced, reasonable New Renting 18 (Based on 15 words per ad) ATTENTION STUDENT WIVES. .Air Conditioning rates. Phone ED 7-7837 or ED New Land Speed Record Set There will be a 25c service Dependable coffee counter wait­ for Year round cottage. School Sec- .Custom built Kitchont 2-6336 anytime. 19 BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, Utah — A California driver, and bookkeeping charge if ress needed to r full time work. tion Lake. Two bedrooms. Hot- Craig Breedlove, has set a new world land speed record of 407.45 Fall *63 .B u ilt-in study aroa BICYCLES Sales Service”and this ad is not paid within No Sundays. Must be interested cold running water. $5,500. $1500 mph. The record was set in Breedlove’s jet-powered "Spirit of Office 339 Begue St. •Ample Parking Rentals. New and used. East one week. in long term employment. Apply down. IV 44983 after 5:30. 14 America.” .Individual balconies Lansing Cycle, 1215 East Grand in person at Spudnut Shop, 225 TW6 SEfS twin size innerspring R iver River, 3 blocks east of Mc- Now Chinese Wont To Negotiate M.A.C. H m attresses and box springs $20. i f Automotive Donalds. 332-8303.______C TOWN AND COUNTRY FOOD Call 484-0893. 14 LOCATION PEKING, China—Communist Chinese Premier Chou En-Lai 1958 CHEVROLET IM P A LA con­ INC. Do you have time on your 1 BLOCK NORTH OF t V SERVICE. Special rate for called for a world summit meeting to discuss banning and destroy­ vertible. New factory finish in hands? We need 2 men with GD. RIVER college housing service calls. $4. ing stockpiles of nuclear weapons. His proposal came following architect James livlngston Absolute honesty. ACME TV. desert beige, matching gold and mornings and evenings free to ON EVERGREEN the signing of the partial nuclear test ban treatyi brown interior, 8-cylinder, work at exceptional selling Job. 1610 Herbert. IV 9-5009. C the signing of the partial nuclear test ban treaty in Moscow. power glide transmission, power Prefer married men with car RENT N O W STUDENT TV RENTALS. New He is opposed to the agreement reached by the United States, steering and brakes, radio, for travel experience. For ap­ FOR FALL 19” portable, $9 per month. 21” Britain, and Russia. In Moscow, the Soviet Defense Minister ac­ heater, and nearly new white cused the Chinese of "leading things toward a tightening of point m entcaU 484-4317^^^^^C eawAWP Q.RASBIB CS table models, $8 per month. All wall tires. A beauty and in per­ GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT R . A t T O W B sets guaranteed, no service or world tension." fect condition. $985. 1 year G- Snyder delivery charges. Call Nejac, IV has permanent positions for men Dorm U.N. To Debate African Problem W warranty. A1 Edwards Com­ 332-1011 IV ■ 52261 2-0624. C and women in office, sales, and UNITED NATIONS — The United Nations Security Council was pany, 3125 E. Saginaw-, N orth ABOLISH UNWANTED , engineering. IV 2-1543, 616 WHY PAY MORE? For profes- scheduled to resume debate on South Africa's racial policies Mon­ of Frjndor. C 14 Electrolysis is permanent. Call Michigan National Tower. C sional dry cleaning, WENDROWS. day. Later this week, 32 African nations are expected to present University Beauty Salon ED 2- 195" FORD 2-DOOR custom 3fl0. SALESMAN WANTED: Part time. Pants, skirts, sweaters, 50£. a resolution censuring the South African Government, but not ad- A thrifty dollar saving 6-cylin­ 1116 or IV 4-1632.______C Call IV 7-3717 for appointment. Plain dresses, suits, coats, $1.00 vocating its expulsion from the United Nations. der with stick shift, radio, heater 16 GET RELIABLE ADVICE on car 3006 Vine St. 1/2 block west of and excellent tires. This sharp Insurance from LES STANTON Responsible Women to baby sit Frandor.______C looking top-notch car is a steal AGENCY. Budget Financing days in my home. Two children Compus TYPING SERVICE . a' $385. 1 year G - W warranty. available. 1500 E. Michigan. IV $17.50. References ED 24597. Ai Edwards Company, 3125 E. Completely furnished 2-0689. C ANN BROWN typist and multi- MSU Buildings 16 lith offset printing (black & white Saginaw, North of Frandor. C 14 e Wall to wall carpeting Female models wanted for State FREE PIZZA ON YOUR BIRTH­ & color). IBM. General typing, DEAN & HARRIS MOTORS DAY. At Bimbo’s, pizza is our News Fashion picture. Come to e 4 car parking term papers, theses, disserta­ (continuad from paga 3) Grand River at Cedar specialty. Call 484-7817. C room 345 Student Service BIdg. a Air conditioned tions. ED 2-8384. C over 48 years w ith F o rd BICYCLES Sales Service and DO YOU ENJOY TALKING ON a Snack bar Administration Building until it 1960 C o rvet - w hite deluxe tr im , Rentals. New and used. East TYPING - GENERAL and thesis. borrowed $6 mil ion to house THE TELEPHONE — We are e Private balcony to flood the campus. was renamed in 1961. Charles standard transmission, radio and Lansing Cycle, 1215 East Grand Experienced. Electric type­ looking for 2 girls with spark­ heater - $795. e Paneled dining room writer. Reasonable rates. Call The classroom and office Edward Marshall was head of the ling personalities who will be River, 3 blocks east of Mc­ 1958 F o rd 6 -c y lln d e r, 2-d oo r, • Four large closets Donalds. 332-8303. C Grace Rutherford, ED 7-0138 building named Bessey Hall re­ bacteriology and hygiene depart­ willing to work part time starting ______15 calls Dr. Ernst A. Bessey to ment from 1898 to 1912. two-tone, with overdrive - $445. e Dishwashers SIXTY EIGHT MILLION idiots immediately and who will con­ Justin S. M orrill, Vermont 1956 DeSoto 4-door, full power and you are driving except you THESIS TYPING I.B.M. Elec­ many. He w as professor of tinue through the *63 - *64 School Office Open 12*7 P.M. Doily tric, Proof Reading, Spelling, and botany, head of the botany depart­ congressman, penned the bill car. Like new - $395. are cautious. If you are, our Year. Salary excellent for qual­ signed by President Lincoln in 1959 R am bler A m e rica n Wagon, COOL SINGLE o r DOUBLE auto insurance costs little. If you Sentence Construction. Finished ment and dean of the graduate ified persons. Chance for Ad­ Manuscript guaranteed. Gram­ 1862, which gave land to the standard transmission - $495. Room in New home - Ceramic aren’t, we have a price and place school. vancement. Apply TODAY ONLY matically and Typographically support of at least one college 1959 Olds 88, 4 -d o o r SEDAN, Shower, Patio, close in. Parking also for you. Try us! Bubolz - The new Eppley Center for power steering, standard trans­ 345 Student Services Building, correct. Call IV 5-4725. 16 Graduate Study in the Service in each state. A million-dollar Phone-ED 2-1183’ 14 Shoe smith BIdg. - 220 MAC. C14 Between 10-3. Industries was made possible endowment from the sale of one- mission - $895. GENTLEMEN: LARGE ROOM THESES PRINTED 1955 Plym outh station wagon, one NEEDED IMMEDIATELY FOR REAL SAVINGS contact this by a $1.5 million grant from fourth million acres of land in the with breakfast. $11 a week. Lunch Rapid service, Diazo prints, owner - $195. Many other makes Foiir ladies with ambition to earn State Farm agent about financ­ the Eppley Foundation, Inc. of Upper Peninsula helped MSU if desired. Parking. Phone IV drafting supplies. and models to choose from . Shop money. Good Income. For inter­ ing your next car through the Omaha, Neb. Eugene C. Eppley, greatly in its early days. 2-0495 16 CAPITAL CITY BLUE PRINT our full block of used car bar­ view in your home, write AVON State Farm Car Finance Plan — Omaha hotel chain owner and Morrill Hall on campus was WOMEN GRAD. One large room gains. A guarantee with every COSMETICS, Mrs. Alana Huck- Ask for GEORGE TOBIN OR ED 221 South Grand pioneer in hotel education, gave named after him. It was used for two. Twin beds, double chest. car. IV 2-1604.______C14 ins, 5664 School Street, Haslett, KARMANN, IV 5-7267, In Fran­ Lansing, IV 2-5431 C the money to the foundation. as a women’s dormitory. One Michigan. Telephone FE 9-8483. Breakfast privilege, telephone. dor. C14 Giltner Hall is named after University historian recalls that 1955 PO NTIAC , 8 -c y lin d e r, au­ JOB RESUMES - — 100I M copies, C14 Close to campus. Phone ED Ward Giltner, dean of the College "the boys started calling it 'im ­ tomatic shift, radio, heater.Only $4. Aldinger Direct Mail Adver­ FEMALE: OPENING for As- 26161. 16 Real Estate of Veterinary Medicine from 1923 moral hall;’ and the name was $125. Phone 355-6110 a fte r 5 p.m . tising. 533 North Clippert. IV 5- sistant Manager. Ages 21-50, MEN • SINGLE and double rooms. to 1948. changed to Women’s Building. during the week. * 15 CHARMING 4 bedroom Cape Cod. 2213. C Retail Specialty Food Shop. Some 501 M.A.C. Ave. ! 8 per week. Ceramic title bath, full basement, Frederick C. Jenison was a The name was changed back to 1956 PLYM O U TH WAGON. Good ¿DIE JTfAftR, T Y P Ist. Theses, Evening and Weekend work re­ Cooking privileges. Call ED. 2- attached garage, 100 X 285 ft. former student who came to watch Morrill Hall when the building condition. $175. 412 Haze. IV dissertations, term papers, gen­ quired. Apply in writing only to 2563. . 17 Beautifully landscaped lot. By football practice every afternoon. was converted into classrooms. 9-1895. 17 eral typing. Experienced, IBM 427 East Grand River, East Lan­ MALE STUDENTS to share nicely owner $19,800. Phone 337-2719. At his death, he left MSU a When fire destroyed the en­ SPARTAN MOTORS sing. State age, education and ex- 16 Electric. OR 7-8232. C half-million dollar estate that gineering building in 1916, R.E. Home of .personally selected used furnished house. Cooking, living the river's edge perience. 18 Faculty Home. 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 TYPING - ELEfif ftlC typewrit- included the Washington Avenue Olds of Lansing gave $100,000 ca rs. room, T. V. Unsupervised. For apartments on the cedar baths, family kitchen. Full base­ er. Experienced in general and business building occupied by to replace it. Olds Hall is named VOLKSW AGON 1958 green, Fall. 332-0384. 18 J f For Rent ment, recreation room, fire­ thesis typing. Reasonable rates. Grant’s store in Lansing. Jenison after this man who made the radio, heater, $795. ABOVE AVERAGE - large bed- ed 2-4432 Phone IV 9-3084. 14 APARTMENTS place. Two car garage. Large Fieldhouse is a memorial to his names "Oldsmobile” and ’’Reo" OLDS.MOB1LE 88 1959 co n ve r- room for ? girls. Share living American institutions. MUST SELL 21” TV in excel­ lot. Near Marble and St. Thomas COLLEGE PAPERS TYPED. name. tible, automatic transmission, CLOSE TO CAMPUS, pleasant room, kitchen. Close in. Reason­ Wells Hall is named after Judge lent condition. $30. Call 355- Schools. By owner. ED 2-8352 Royal Electric Pica. Phone Mrs. Kedzie Chemical Laboratory power steering, power brakes. living room, bedroom, kitchen. able. ED 2-5977. 17 V memorializes the name of Robert Hezekiah G. Wells of Kalamazoo, 7999. 14 or 355-5157.______18 Harris, 355-8178. ______C Very' clean. Private bath, entrance. Parking. ROOMS - Cooking privileges, C. Kedzie who came from the a staunch friend of the Univer­ g e Rm a N SHEPHERDS AKC - PERRY - 12499 Ruppert Road. THESIS TYPING for carbon cop­ C H EVR O LET 1960 2 -d oo r B is - ED 2-5374. 16 air-conditioned, parking space - Civil War to teach chemistry sity. He was a man of influence Pedigree, silver and black pup­ By Owner. Attractive, large 3- ies, multllith masters, or stu­ cayne, 6 cylinder standard trans­ Call ED 2-3792. tf here. He educated the state in Michigan. In fact, Lincoln mission, radio, heater, $1195. pies. Tw o adult white males. bedroom ranch. Breezeway, 2 car dent services acetates. IBM’s MEN ONLY - Rooms - cooking against poisonous arsenic-green stayed at his home the only time C H EVR O LET 1962 C o rvair Phone 484-4026 or 484-8326. 16 garage. Reasonable. Phone ED with* carbon ribbon and complete Haslett Apartments privileges - parking space, 2 wallpaper and against explosive he came to Michigan on a cam­ Monza, 4-door, 4 speed trans­ Moving Must Sell: Stove, dryer, 7-0193. 16 Greek alphabet and other tech­ blocks to Berkey. Call ED 2- kerosene. He built up the paign trip in 1856. mission, 102 horse power motor, washer, rugs, oak-table top, baby T h r e e B e d R o o m r a n c h - nical symbols. Experience in all 3792 Summer & Fall. tf Farm ers’ Institutes in 1876 which Wells prevented the transfer radio, heater, $1795. On* half blaf-k from items, canning jars and miscell­ STONE, family room, fireplace, departments. Wonch Graphic Student Services BIdg evolved into the present-day Ex­ of MSU to Ann Arbor and saved 3000 E. Michigan aneous article. See at 4925 Al­ attached double garage, base­ Service, 1720 East Michigan A ve­ HOUSE______tension program. its Morrill land grant from ex­ Phone IV 7-3715 C 14 gonquin Way, Okemos, Tues, and ment, recreation room, schools nue, Lansing. Phone: 484-7786. C THiRD MAN desired for rest of nearby. Call owner - FE Marshall Hall was the Business tinction. M .G .A . 1957 W ire wheels, ex- Forty-One Thurs. 2-7 p.m. or call 355-2932 LUCY WELLS, for fast accurate summer in 3-bedroom profes­ 9-2587. 18 cellent condition. Best offer. Call ' ______15 sor’s home. 407 Orchard. Phone typing on elite type I.B.M. elec­ 355-2976 after 5 p.m. 16 FURNISHED STUDENT ZENITH RADIO Trans-oceanic FOUR BEDROOM COLONIAL; 332-2645.______14 tric. Call 339-2139. C FOR SALE, OLDSMOBlLE I960 APARTMENTS shortwave portable. Good Con­ 3610 Deerfield; Aluminum sid­ College MEN - Home 7 room 88 convertible, power breaks and dition. Reasonable price. Must ing, storms, screens; $600 down, DIAPER SERVICE to your de­ Princess Sheri furnished. Available fall term. steering. New tires. Excellent Sell. Call 337-2212 after 5 p.m. assume V.A. loan. Phone TU 2- sire. You receive your own dia­ Rent N o w For Fall Air-conditioned, newly deco­ (continued from page 2) condition. TU 2-0808. 14 16 9548. 16 pers back each time. With our rated, suitable for 6 college men. VOLKSW AGON - 1962 Family FOR ¿ALE - Large 3-bedroom service, you may Include up to In the South Case lobby is a pay telephone, and conveniently Applications And Located at 1518 East Michigan 1963 (DEM ONSTRATOR) ZIG- Camper. Fully Equipped. Many Complete Rental Information ZAGOMATIC Sewing Machine. colonial home. 3 baths, 2 fire­ two pounds of your baby's under­ close-by is an easily moved chair. If Sheri can’t be found on die Avenue, Lansing. Call ED 7- extras. Call ED 7-1098. 16 Available At One dial for buttonholes, blind- places, paneled recreation room, shirts and clothing which will not third floor, in the loilnge or outside the dorm riding her tricycle, 1276 or IV 2-1637. Ask for Mr. hems, monograms and fancy de­ screened porch, 2-car garage. fade. *White, blue or pink dia­ Mr. and Mrs. Smith know they are likely to find her "talking” on DO YOU KNOW that just ten m in­ Evergreen Arms LaNcble. tf utes east of East Lansing you can signs. In original factory con­ 241 Maplewood Drive. Call ED per pails furnished. the phone. 2-8983. 16 have the best of personalized ser­ MODEL OPEN DAILY For Sole dition. Amazingly low price of AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE At dinner-time Sheri becomes the darling of the dorm as she only $48.72. This machine is OKEMOS FOR A HOME that has 914 E. Gier Street pushes an empty tray along in the dinner line while Mom and Dad vice from a small friendly Ford 1-8 PM dealer? We feature a fine se­ TELEVISION FOR SALE - 18" a close-out 11 PHONE OL 5-2302. everything - 4bedrooms, 2 baths, Lansing, Mich. cariy her food on their own trays. Zenith portable. Best offer over lection of used cars. Signs Brun­ For The Best In C15 beautifully landscaped 2 acre lot IV 2-0864 C “ There's a condiment table close to the dining-room door, with son Ford Sales, Williamston, $50. Phone 337-0587, ask for SINGER Sewing Machine-Porta- with orchard and perennial gar- ~ bread and catsup and things like that," said Mr. Smith. Now Michigan. OL 5-2191.. C Student Apartments Loren. 14 ble. Equipped with dial control to den - low price. Phone ED 2- i f W a n t e d Sheri’s discovered a new dinner-time pastime. She climbs up on the H o u s e t r a i l e r , ir o n w o o d buttonhole, monogram, blindhem, 8820.______14 1961' FALCON 4-door station- BABYSITTING JOB WANTED - table and helps herselfl" EDWARD G. HACKER CO. EAST LANSING 3 bedroom Cape wagon. Low mileage, excellent 30 foot double tandom. Good con­ and fancy design. Take on 7 Full time by experienced mother How has all this attention affected the two-year-old princess? IV 5-2261 Realtors 332-101 condition. Original owner. 355- dition. $800. Phone 332-3900. payment s of $6.79. CALL OL 5- Cod home, large fenced lot, many with references. Call Veronica "We think it’s been good for her,” her parents agreed. “She’s EYDEAL VILLA Apartments for 2302. C15 extras. $15,000. Phone ED 7- 355-9819. Reasonable rates. 14 4578 days, ED 2-2138 nights. 14 TYPEWRITER - ROYAL Stan- learned to get along with lots of people, and she’s very seldom shy. those who appreciate luxurious 9 x 12 BROWN TWEED RuC; 0600. 14 "B ut now that she's getting older, she’s beginning to realize MUST SELL 1960 F ia t $250. dard Pica. 13’ roller. Call ED FURNISHED APT. two or three living. Featuring swimmingpool, brown cotton rug; Columbia 360 what all this attention means." 1959 T riu m p h M o to r cycle $550 2-8810. 15 3 BEDROOM HOUSE with heated bedrooms. School administrator, complete carpeting. Bar B-Q Stereo’ 17” Muntz portable T.V.; Becasue of this, the Smiths are happy that they’ll he leaving or make offer. 332-5371. 2756 MOBILE HOME - 29 ft. fan- breeze way, double garage and college son, high school daugh­ area, large recr’eation room, 3-cushion davenport and chair, South Case for Alma College where Mr. Smith will become assistant East Grand River. Lot E-2. 15 dem Mon-O-Cruiser. All alumi­ finished basement. Very large ter. East side preferable. Owner­ laundry facilities, city bus, close 2 years old. 909 M orris, Phone dean of students. 1952 OLDS Automatic trans­ num, newly decorated. Phone lot, 5 minutes from MSU. ship care. Phone 373-3730 - EXT. to churches and shopping. 1 year IV 7-0370. 14 "The experience here has been wonderful for her, but it's time mission, excellent transpor­ 355-3778 days or IV 5-1325 even- $15,000. ED 7-9508. 14 60, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. 14 lease. Call Fidelity Realty. ED MOVING - MUST SELL house- Sheri had some playmates her own age, and learned to share tation, good buy at $75.. Call .ings. 14 2-0322. C hold goods. Bunk beds, dresser, 'i t Service things." 332-5918. 16 LADIES DIAMOND RINGS - One washer and dryer, small stove, XEROX COPIES anything; even WANTED GIRL With Apartment South Case will be losing the princess in September, but many CHEVROLET-1956 Bel Air 4- SUITE of TWO Rooms for 2 per- white gold, $150. One yellow roll-a-bed, sofa,bathinette,sled, pages in a bound book. Aldln- who desires Dependable Room­ a resident of that dorm will long remember the pattering feet of door, V-8, automatic, good tires, sons. Private bath, near campus. gold, $125 value. Sell reason­ typewriter, other items. ED 7- ger Direct Mall, 533 N. Clip- mate beginning September l.C all two-year-old Sheri Smith, as will the men of Bryan Hall who had radio, heater, $295. Call IV 4- Unsupervised. Fall Term . 355- able. 482-2541. 14 9508. 14 pcrt. IV 5-2213. C ED 7-1566 after 6 p.m. 16 Mr. Smith as their adviser the year before. 8882. 16 4210. 16 Tuesday, August 6, 1963 5 Michigan State News, Fast I.ansing, M 30 Engineering Students | Pre-law Bridge I Change! 9 9 9 , The Bogsc Sweet Bridge, which A proposal to change the cur­ Mexicans Labs Girls Imp v-ould divert a portion of heavy riculum and administration of traffic from East Lansing and pre-law programs has been made open a new route to Shaw Lane by the deans of four colleges. alajara in the summer,” he ex­ What are their impressions of and South Campus, will probably Deans of the colleges of Arts By SUE JACOBY plained, "and we have a chance the United States to this point? not be built this summer. and Letters, Social Science, Bus­ State News Staff Writer to become acquainted with them Saracho said the group had The East Lansing City Council iness, and Communication Arts and practice our English." found the American people "un­ Laboratories and g irls made has not yet acted upon an offer submitted a proposal to the Uni­ All of the young men are in failingly sincere — at this Uni­ the most lasting impressions on by J. Pulte Incorporated, a Bir­ v e rs ity C u rric u lu m C o m m it­ 30 Mexican engineering students their final or next-to-last year versity and elsewhere.” "The people have been unus­ mingham construction company, tee for a change in the pre­ who visited Michigan State last of engineering study. They took ually almost universally cour­ to sell land for the bridge right- law programs presently taught fu ll advantage of the chance to ob­ week. of-way to the city. The city serve the new buildings inMSU’s teous, friendly, and eager to help h e re . The group is touring the United real estate committee is still , States under a cultural - ed­ expanding science complex. u s.” Ibarra said the most impres­ studying the question. "In addition to a student’s re­ ucational program sponsored by They toured electrical, chem­ sive facet of this country is the The Council is also waiting quirements for a major, he may the U.S. State Department.- All ical and physics laboratories and automation, "the practical way of for a report on the possibility take certain required core cours­ of the young men are students heard lectures on topics rang­ of building the bridge 50 feet es," said William H. Combs, at the Technical Institute of Ad­ ing from soil mechanics to the liv in g .” Ibarra said the thing which dis­ west of the present proposed site. Dean of University Services and vanced Studies in Guadalajara, American political system. Pro­ chairman of the Curriculum turbed him most about Americans It would mean a more complex M exico. fe sso rs from several depart­ was that they "often have a false engineering feat, because the Committee. "These courses w ill Eduard^ Saracho, 23, typified ments and colleges of the Univer­ impression of. wbat Mexicans ajr.e bridge would have to be curved. be selected« to give the pre­ the stuaefits’ reaction to MSU. sity helped in arranging thepro- pIac£"Tt 'ericii c: MSU ?.ad keeping de­ i nft^.riW ttion pro gra m « ar,