Thursday, August 1, 1963 Price 10< Initialed Pact ...archive.lib.msu.edu/DMC/state_news/1963/state_news_19630801.pdf · Thursday, August 1, 1963 Price 10< Initialed Pact: ... Nine

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MICHIGANSTATE

UNIVERSITY oTATE NEWSWeather

Partly Cloudy,High in middle 80 's .

Thursday, August 1, 1963 Price 10<

Initialed Pact: Realized Goalj peajurec|By JACKIE KORONA

Stare s S ta ff W riter

A long-standing goal of the United S tates was rea lized la st week when am b assad o rs of th is country , R u ssia and G reat B rita in signed a lim ited test ban trea ty in M oscow .

Now that the document is in itia led by the th ree cou n tries p o ssessin g the strong­e s t n u clear pow ers in the w orld, and the United S ta tes aw aits the tre a ty 's ra tifica tio n by the C o n g ress, c itiz e n s of th is country

a re m aking a ccu satio n s .T he United S ta tes has com p rom ised its

position in the ra c e fo r pow er, c la im the a c c u s e rs .

We have given in to the dem ands of the Soviet C om m u nists. T he U .S . p lace of power and re sp e ct in the w orld is quickly going to d im in ish . .

‘ ‘On the co n tra ry , the So viets a re the ones who have given in ,” says D r. T hom as

G re e r, p ro fe sso r of hum anities and fo rm e r- - jp r o f the g r ^ . y issues

" T h e Russians have alw ays advocated a total n u clear test ban, without inspection . S in ce both p a rtie s now re a liz e th is is not p o ssib le , the Soviet Union has com prom ised and given in to U .S. d e s ir e s .”

G r e e r said he fe e ls the p artia l te s t ban— which co n cern s testing in the a tm osp here, under w ater and in outer sp ace only — ca m e about as the resu lt of th re e fa c to r s .

‘ ‘ Both p a rtie s have rea liz ed the notion of unlim ited testin g as being bad fo r the human ra c e . The United S ta tes and R u ssia both un­derstand how harm ful continuous contam i­nation of the atm osp here can be.

‘ ‘ A lso, each of the m a jo r pow ers involved knows the danger inherent in the a rm s r a c e .”

G re e r sa id the United States and R u ssia each have the power of destroying the other.

" I f you have the power of wiping out an enem y 100 t im e s o v er, th e re ’ s no point in in cre a sin g th is to 1,000 t im e s .”

The third fa c to r in the final signing of the lim ited t e s t , ban trea ty is what G r e e r term ed " th e c lin c h e r tri te rm s of power p o lit ic s .” T h is tre a ty fre e z e s the p resent advantages of each country.

In expanding th is hypothesis, G re e r said that testing — except fo r that underground — is cu rta iled in both the United S ta tes and R u ssia .

Potential testin g in F ra n c e and China is a ffected by th is trea ty in that these cou n tries w ill lo se fa ce e ith er m ilita r ily or d ip lom atically , no m a tte r what th e ir reactio n , G r e e r said .

"T h e United S ta tes has the position of dom inance in the W est. B eca u se of th is D e- G aulle has refu sed to sign the trea ty , fe e l­ing that h is country w ill lo se any position it has in th is fie ld , should F ra n c e stop testing .

"O n the o ther hand, i f F ra n c e does feel

th is way and re fu se s to w ill look b e llig e re n t f

* w orld.”

sign the tre a ty , she in the eyes of .the

G re e r said that D eG aulle’ s statem ent that F ra n ce w ill sign a trea ty if it is a full ban on n u clear testin g and the arm s ra c e , is an attem pt to save fa c e .

S in ce he r e a l iz e s the positions of both the Soviet Union and the United S ta tes in this c a s e , DeGaulle fe e ls that such a trea ty w ill not com e about, and he can look m o re p e a c e - loving to the r e s t of the w orld.

As to the accu satio n concern ing inspection, and the United S ta te s ’ not demanding such a c la u se in the tre a ty , G re e r said th is type of c lau se is not n e c e ssa ry .

"T h e only issu e in which insp ection plays a m a jo r p art is that of underground testin g . In the c a se of atm osp heric testin g , d etec­tion stations throughout the w orld m ake any inspection on sight u n n ecessa ry .”

Young Clevelander To Direct Congress

English Department Hires Young Scholars

By SUE JACOBY State News Staff Writer

Louis/Lane, a 3 9 -y e a r-o ld con­ductor who w ill lead the Con­g re ss of S trin g s in a co n cert a t , 8 :15 p .m . tonight in F a i r ­child T h e a tre , says It is v ital that y o u n g p e o p l e d isco v er “ w here th e ir ta len ts lie --. o r don’t lie — b efo re they com m it th em selves to a p ro fe ssio n .”

L ane has been h e re sin ce F r i ­day p rep arin g the 100-m e m b er C o n gress fo r its fifth co n cert of the sum m er. "M o st of the stu­dents a re extrem ely ta len ted ,” L ane said . “ The ones that aren ’ t a re lucky they have had a chance to m ea su re th em selves against the re s t of th ese young m u sic ia n s.

" F o r a r t is ts and fo r people in other p ro fe ssio n s , an in tegral p ro c e ss of l ife is com paring and com peting with the p erfo rm an ces of o th e rs .’ ’

CASE-WILSON GETS NEW SIDEWALKS

T h re e of the four young sch o l­a r s who w ill Join the E nglish de­p artm ent iacu lty th is rail turned down high er-rank in g p ositions to tea ch h e re , C . David Mead, d e­p artm ent ch airm an , said T u e s ­day.

T h e new faculty m em b ers are D r. M ichael S t e i g from the U n iv ers ity of W ashington, D r. Ja m e s Hill fro m P rin ce to n , D r. M ary Devine from Loyola U ni­v e rs ity and D r. W illiam Whallon, fro m Reed C ollege in Oregon.

M iss Devine and H ill both turn­ed down a ssista n t p ro fesso rsh ip s at o ther schools to com e h ere as in s tru c to rs . W hallon was o f­f e r e d an a sso c ia te p ro fesso rsh ip at R eed C ollege but accepted an a ss is ta n t p ro fesso rsh ip h ere .

" T h e s e ar e t r e m e n d o u s p eo p le ,” Mead said . “ It is an

indication of the strength o f the departm ent that they would turn down positions a', o the r-'u niver­s it ie s to com e h e re . T h e s e other i n s t i t u t i o n s w ere not poor sch o o ls, e ith e r . F o r exam ple, Reed C ollege has one of the best academ ic reputations in the na­tio n .” '

Mead said Steig had the highest grad es on re co rd of an English graduate' at the L-n’v ersity of W ashington. M iss D evine was

'Cool Sounds’ Of Kenton To Drift Around South Campus Next Week

South cam pus w ill h ear th eco ol sounds of ja z z d rifting from Shaw hal l next week.

T he Stan K e n t o n C lin ic is scheduled to begin Sunday. Young and old ja z z p la y ers fro m around

Construction Underway On Dormitories

Tw o $6 d o rm ito ries a re now under con struction at Shaw Lane and Hagadorn.

"W e already have a good s ta rt , and we expect the con stru ction to p r o g r e s s very w ell t h i s su m m e r,” said L y le T horbu rn , m anager of re s id e n ce h a lls . Con­c r e te footings fo r the d orm i­to r ie s have already been poured.

In addition to the re s id e n ce h a lls , an e x tra building housing a lib ra ry and auditorium is also scheduled for com pletion in the Shaw -H agadorn com plex by fa ll, 1964.

T h e M ille r-D a v is C onstru ction C o. of Kalam azoo has the con­t r a c t fo r the com p lex. M ille r - D avis a lso built W ilson H all.

S torm sew ers have been under con stru ctio n on Shaw Lane fo r se v e ra l m onths. ‘ ‘T h is is to p ro ­vide p rop er d rainage fo r the a r e a ,” Thorburn said .

T h e d o r m s h a v e not been narqed yet. T hev a re ca lle d E a st Cam pus dorm s No. 2 and 3.

MSU resid en ce h a lls a re named fo r distinguished f a c u l t y m em ­b e rs o r b en efacto rs of the uni­v e rs ity .

the nation w ill attend c la s s e s in ja z z theory and im porvision .

A notable group of in s tru c to rs w .ll teach the c lin ic . D r. M o -ris E . Hai l , fo rm er a s s o c ia te p ro fe s ­s o r of me s ic h e re ,is d ire c to r of the c lin ic . He is p resen tly head of the m u sic departm ent at the C o lleg e of the D e se r t in Palm D e s e r t , C a lif.

O ther in stru c to rs a re : MattB en ton , a ss is ta n t d ire c to r ; Leon B re e d e n , educator and p ro fe s ­sional m u sician : C lem D eRosa, c l i n i c i a n and ed u cator; R u ss G a rc ia , fam ous a rra n g e r a n d author; John L a P o rta , p r o f e s ­sional m u sician , from the B e r k ­ley School of M usic, Boston; C h a rlie M a r ia n o, p ro fessio n al m u sician , and Johnny R ich ard s, a rra n g e r and com p o ser.

L a s t year, in a s im ila r c lin ic , over 250 jazz en th u siasts w ere on cam p u s. C la s se s w ere held in the m o r n i n g and afjfernoon and a forum each evening. U sually sev e ra l students g o t together

each night fo r in form al ja z z s e s ­s io n s .

H all said in the sum m er of 1961 that he hoped that these c lin ic s would catch on at MSU. About 200 students attended the c lin ic that sum m er. M ore than 2 5 0 a re expected th is y e a r .

Next F rid ay the w trticip an ts w ill p resen t an outdoor co n cert behind Shaw h a ll. F o r the p a st, two y e a rs th is c o n c e r t has a ttra c ted over 3 ,000 people.

Kenton p ersonally d irected the c o n ce rts com poseef o f b'afids'to which each c lin ic p artic ip an t is assigned .

Kenton will tra v e l from th e U n iv ers ity of C onnecticu t where

the f ir s t of a five-w eek s e r ie s of ja z z c lin ic s is being held- A fter h is stay on cam pus next week he will conduct other c lin ic s at Indiana U n iv ers ity , U niversity

of D enver and the U n iversity of Nevada.

T h e s e r ie s of c l in ic s is spon-

(continued on page 7)

Summer Tones Provide Campus With Culture

C. DAVID MEAD

the youngest person on reco rd to re c e iv e her Ph . D. in English from Loyola.

T h e young sch o la rs will fill the gaps in the departm ent left by the resignation of four facu l­ty m em bers last w inter.

D r. B ern ard Duffey, one of the m ost prom inent faculty m em ­b e rs , had taught E nglish h ere for 15 y e a r s . D r. David Dickson had been a m em ber of the de­partm ent for 11 y e a rs .

Du'fey listed Mr J ’ s Education­al Development P ro je c t as his p rim a ry reason for leaving the U niversity . All of the te a ch e rs leaving c r itic iz e d the p ro je c t at the tim e on grounds that the faculty had not been p rop erly con­sulted . A ttractiv e sa la ry o ffers from other schools w ere also involved in the d ecisio n s .

" T h e new faculty m em b ers will not teach the co u rse s of the men who le f t ,” Mead pointed out. "W e do not n e c e ss a r ily h ire people to teach the exact sub­je c ts of the fa cu 'ty m em bers who le ft . We h ire them in the a re a s w here they a re needed. F o r exam ple, at the present tim e we have an abundance of people in A m erican l ite r a tu r e .”

Steig w ill teach 19th century E nglish V ictorian lite ra tu re : H i l l , English Rom antic lite ra ­tu re ; M iss D evine, 18th cen 'u ry English lite ra .u re and Whallon, 17th century English lite ra tu re .

Whallon will probably teach the co u rse in M ilton fo rm erly taught by D ickson..

No substitu te has been hired fo r Duffey, whose sp ecia lty was c r it ic is m of m odern A m erican l ite ra tu re . "W e hope to have som eone within a y e a r to rep lace h im ,” Mead said .

Mead said the departm ent is fortunate that it has a reputation w h i c h a t t r a c t s top-ranking people. “ H ow ever, it is equally im portant to keep th em .”

Sum m er m u sic p ro g ram s at MSU provide cu ltu ral enrichm ent opportunities fo r the en tire Uni­v ersity com m unity.

Nine m u sica l p rog ram s a re c a rr ie d on at d ifferent tim es during the sum m er in addition to the reg u la r co u rse offerings of the m u sic departm ent. The p ro g ram s co v e r n e a r l y every a r e a of m u sic from ja z z to c la s s ic s and involve p ersons of a ll age groups.

T h e C o n g ress of S trin g s , an eight-w eek sess io n sponsored by the A m e r i c a n Fed eration of M u sician s, is a m u sic education program fo r 100 young m u sician s of approxim ately high school and co lleg e age.

T h e p rogram has noted mu­s ic ia n s from m a jo r symphony o rc h e s tra s throughout the United S ta tes serv in g on its facu lty . Outstanding g u e s t conductors have d irected the group in s ix co n ce rts fo r the public.

Another program is the Stan Kenton Ja z z W orkshop, which w ill be on cam pus next w eek. Young ja z z m u sician s and top ja z z p e r­fo rm e rs and edu cators w ill b ean hand fo r the p rogram .

The Youth M usic P ro g ram fo r

high school students is sponsored by the m u sic departm ent. M ore than 500 students a re p a r tic i­pating.

O ther p ro g ram s sponsored on cam pus th is su m m er include a Church M usic W orkshop, Piano T e a ch e r ’ s C o n feren ce and String T e a c h e r ’ s C o n feren ce .

A M usic fo r Exceptional Chil­dren program will be sponsored by the departm ent in cooperation with the S ta te D epartm ent of M ental Hygeine August 12 -23 .

T h e F in e A rts F e s tiv a l spon­sored e a r l ie r this sum m er in­cluded a wide v ariety of m usic p rog ram s,

W alter Hodgson, head of the m u sic departm ent, said the pro­g ra m s have a th re e -fo ld purpose.

"T h e y provide the persons who p a rtic ip a te in them with a m ar­velous opportunity to use the fine fa c il it ie s of the U niversity in con juction with som e of the m ost outstanding m u s i c i c i a n s and m u sic ed u cators in the world.

“ T h e s e p ro g ram s also add to MScr*'« statu s as a c ir ica ra icen ter. In addition, they provide wonder­ful opportunities fo r the people who liv e in the U niversity com ­m unity.”

T he young a sso c ia te conductor of the C leveland Symphony O r­ch estra says the students at the C o n g ress of Strin gs "re sp o n d r e ­m arkably well if the conductor can find a way to m ake them feelthe m u sic .”

The C o n g ress of S trin g s , spon­sored by the A m erican F e d e ra ­tion of M u sicians, h as re h e a rse d ev ery day s in ce F rid a y fo r the c o n ce rt tonight.

It w ill p erfo rm "D iv ertim en to in D M a jo r , K 136 ,” by M o­z a rt; “ C on certo G ro sso No. 1 fo r String O rc h e s tra ,” by B loch , and "S e x te t in G M ajo r, Op. 3 6 ,” by B rah m s.

“ I would say about half of these students at the C o n gress of S trin gs would have a chance of playing p ro fessio n a lly in m a jo r o r c h e s tr a s ,” L ane said . "T h e y a re not exp erienced yet, but th e re is no substitu te fo r exp erien ce — except perhaps genius, which is a substitu te fo r ev eryth ing .”

T he young conductor pointed out that one of the m ain pur­

poses of the C o n gress of S trin gs is to in te re s t o ther young people in studying s trin g ed in stru m en ts.

" T h e r e re a lly a re n ’t too many students studying stringed m u sic . T h e p ace of A m erican socie ty is not suited to the constant p ra c ­t ic e and dedicated work needed to attain p ro fic ie n cy .”

Lane began studying the piano at the age of fiv e . “ When you don’t s ta r t young, it is n early im p o ssib le to attain the n e c e s ­sa ry d ex terity . M ost of the stu­dents at the C o n gress of S trin g s probably b e g a n playing b efo re they w ere 10.”

L ane s a i d opportunities fo r young conductors a re not as nu­m erou s in the United S ta tes as in E urope.

“ T h e re isn ’t a s much oppor­tunity fo r a young conductor to do things that m a tter h e re ,” he sa id . “ F o r exam ple, in Europe

th ere is an opera house in n ear­ly ev ery town. Conductors not only a re th ere to coach sin g ers , but they invariably have an op­portunity to conduct som e s e r ­ious m u s ic ,”

T h is is not Lane’ s f i r s t v is it to E a st L ansing . He has been h ere s e v e r a l tim es with the C leveland S y m p h o n y . T h e o r­c h e stra will appear h ere again in N ovem ber in connection with the L e c tu re -C o n c e r t S e r ie s .

He has not worked with the C o n gress of S trin gs befo re th is y e a r , unlike many of the faculty m em b ers w h o teach the group fo r the full eight-w eek sess io n .

T he c o n ce rt tonight is open to the public fre e of ch a rg e .

Olson To ReplaceFriedrich

A t h l e t i c D ire c to r C la re n ce Munn announced the appointment of H erb ert W. Olson as assista n t d ire c to r of thep hysical education d epartm ent today.

T h e appointment of the 36 - y e a r-o ld O lson, who will a s s is t D ire c to r G ale M ik les, com es on the day he is elevated to the level of a ssista n t p ro fe sso r . T he move w ill not becom e e ffectiv e until Sept. 1.

O lson w as named to re p la ce D r. John F r ie d rich , who w as r e ­cen tly appointed head of the phy s ­ica l education departm ent a t Duke U niversity ,

O lson, how ever, is no new­co m e r to MSU. He rece iv ed both h is b ach e lo r’s and m a s te r ’s d eg rees in physical education h e re , and is p resen tly working on h is doctorate at the U n iversity of M ichigan. He joined the sta ff h e re in 1954, and has served as an in stru cto r and freshm an golf coach .

He is a lso resp o n sib le fo r put­ting together the foundations te l ­ev ision co u rse , HPR 106, and is the video in stru cto r. Inaddition, he is co-au thor of the foundations text book.

O lson is a native D e tro iter and has served in the United S tates Navy. He is m a rried , and he and his w ife, M ary , have th ree ch il­d ren.

CLOUDY

C o n d u c t o r L a n e A n d S t r i n g s C o n g r e s s

2 stati- N 1 I ans misa Th u r s d a y , August 1, 1963

eRÛSSWMHmEACROSS

1. Cr. letter 6. Coin

12. Fantasies13. Mansion14. Stupid person

15. Burnt sugar

16. Yale17. Behold 16. Feasted 19. Impel 22. Besides 25. Toward:

Lat.27. Ward off 2 9 . Offense 30. Injure 32. Early Amer. Indians

34. Live . 35. W ar god 37. Wild duck 39. My: Ital.41. Morning:

abbr.42 . Append 45. Altered48. Fresh-water

mussel49 . Clothes

rack50. Table

delicacy51. Snakes52 . Speed

demon

DOWN

1. Lateral2. False god

SOLUTION OF TUESDAY’S PUZZLE

3. Cold4. Dolly5. Horn, coin6. Health resort

7. Rubber8. Enrapture9. Ships of the desert

10. Frozen water

11. Moray15. Lids17. Active20. Sun god21. Heather,

azalea23. Relatives24. Compass

point25. Candlenut

“ As I see it Nikki, we can either switch horses or forget it . “

tree 26. Oriental

abode 28. Baseball

players 31. Send back 33. Son of 20

Down 36. Scorch 38. Terror 40. Rom.

public lands43. Low haunt44. Performer45. Chinese

shrub46. Possessed47. Bitter vetch48. Gums 50. Conjunc­

tion

STURDY TRUNKSC a r r y a b i g l o a d s a f e l y

A sturdy locker trunk will keep clothing and p ersonal belongings sa fe and secu re --b o th e n - rou te and a fter you a rr iv e . They ’re room y enough to c a r ry a big lo ad ...sm all enough to slip in a c a r .

» - 1 - 0 1 0 1 OPEN DASLY IS*A. M. TO 11 P. RA. — SAT., SUN. & HOLIDAYS 9 A, W- TO 1 1 P. ̂

3411 EAST MICHIGAN ¿¡¡A ,'

CMU Frosh Could Skip Basic EnglishCEN TRAL MICHIGAN U N IVERSITY, Mt. P leasant — A plan to

allow selected freshm an to skip th e ir f ir s t b asic English co u rse has been proposed by the head of the English departm ent at CMU. T he students would have to s c o re above the 75th p e rce n tile on a qualifying te st and w rite a them e accep tab le to two English staff m em b ers.

No Segregation in U-C Dormitories

U N IVERSITY O F CHICAGO - - A statem ent by U niversity of C hicago P resid en t G eorge W ells B ead le J u ’y 18 em phasized there is no segregation in buildings owned by U -C .

A ll-U n ive rs ity Convocation to Mark Academic YearU N IVERSITY O F ILLINOIS, Champaign — An A ll-U niversity

convocation will be held to m ark the beginning of fa ll te rm follow ­ing reg istra tio n week at the U niversity of Illin o is this Septem ber. T he noted sch o lar M ark Van Doren will ad dress the convocation.

M e r e d ith L a b e l s T ro o p F u1̂ i u a t i o n " P u r e l y P o l i t i c a l

UNIVERSITY O F M ISSISSIPPI, Oxford — Negro Oid M iss stu­dent Ja m e s M eredith labeled the evacuation of the U n iversity by fed eral fo rces a move made "p u re ly for p o litical p u rp o ses .’’ He said if the troops w ere needed at al l , they w ere needed on the cam pus. A few m a rsh a lls will rem ain on the cam pus to guard M eredith and a second Negro student C leve McDowell.

Parking Regulations T itled at K-State

KANSAS STA TE U N IVERSITY, Manhattan — A change in p ark­in g regulations at K ansas State will m ake it v irtually im possible fo r dorm itory re s id e n ts to buy pa-king p erm its if it is approved by the adm inistrative and student cou n cils . Parking p erm its will not be sold to students in women’ s d o rm ito ries o r eight other Uni­versity-ow ned re s id e n ts . F re s h m e n in theSchool of V eterin ary Med­icin e will not be allowed p erm its .

C riticise Bookstore PricesB A L L ST A T E TEA C H ERS C O L L EG E, M uncle, Ind. — A recent

e d ito ria l ip the student newspaper held out little hope that the opening of a new college-op erated bookstore would low er p rice s of te x ts to r students. It stated that the adm inistration wanted no p r ic e war between the two college b ookstores to gain the favor of the student buying m arket.

Japanese Ruling Limits Academic Freedom

CHUO U N IVERSITY, Tokyo, Japan - - A co n tro v ersia l ruling by the Jap anese Suprem e Court last m cith d eclared that academ ic freedom and university autonomy a re p erm itted only fo r purely academ ic reaso n s. T he decision ensued as a resu lt of a c a s e in which a con tro v ersia l play was presented by a dram a club at the un iversity m ore than ten y e a rs ago. Students d iscovered p o lice ­men w ere in the audience, took away th e ir p o lice notebooks and tried them in a kangaroo co u rt. A student was accused of violent a c ts against the policem en and was subsequently acquitted . The Suprem e Court has ordered the c a se re tire d .

(continuad on page 8)

Marketing Club Host For 1964 Convention

MSU w ill play host to top m arketing students from a ll over the country next y ear when the MSU M arketing Club holds its 1964 M arketing C onference at the Kellogg C en ter.

I n v i t a t i o n s a re going to co lle g e s and u n iv ersities to p a r­tic ip a te in two days of co n fer­en ces and m arketing com petition spring te rm .

" T h e co n feren ce is not only a wonderful opportunity fo r the U niversity , but it Is a chance fo r m arketing students to com ­p ete on an in terco lleg ia te level fo r recognition as f u t u r e e x ­e cu tiv e s ,” accord ing to M i k e H inton,vice p resid ent of the MSU Club.

"T h e team s m ake bu siness managem ent d e c i s i o n s f r o m p ro b lem s. T h e d ecisions of each team a re fed into the U niver­s ity ’ s c o m p u te rs ," Hinton said.- " A t the end of two days o r eight d ecisio n s, a winner is determ ined by corp o rate return on p ro fit.

" T h e m arketing con ference is sponsored by p r i v a t e com ­p a n ie s ," he said . " T h is allow s students and management of the

LIEBERMANNS

sponsoring com panies to have a chance to talk and get a good look at each o th er. Many of the p artic ip an ts w i l l f i n d j o b s through th is c o n ta c t ."

T h e idea fo r the co n feren ce was s tarted la st y ear when a con­fe re n ce w as held fo r only the M idw est. It included p artic ip an ts from M ichigan, Ohio State, N otre Dam e and 10 o ther schools.

" T h e com petition was such a su cce ss that we have decided to go n a tio n -w id e ," Hinton said , "an d we a re now taking p e r ­manent s p o n so rs ."

| R epeat Exam s |

•:) T he deadline fo r perm ission;:;: •¡•¡to repeat final exam in ations)) : ) fo r U niversity C olleg e co u rs-); )) e s is Frid ay , August 9 . Per-):) •xmission may be obtained from :); ¡¡¡•the a ssista n t dean of the Uni-:-) d iversity C ollege in 170 B e s s e y :::: ¡¡¡¡Hall. ; j!)

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Social Science College Stresses Culture

OPENING TODAY-AltGUST 1ST IT'S NEW—IT ’S SENSATIONAL

G o lf- O -T ro n is an e lec tro n ic invention wiiich u 'iliz e s slid es p ro jec ted on a nylon scre e n into which each p layer d riv es. T h e impact is record ed and com puted for d istance and lo­catio n . Then the p la y er, by pushing a con tro l button, a lte r s the p ictu re to corresp on d to the new location of the b a ll. The g o lfe rs s e le c ts h is c lu b a c c o rd ­ingly and h its to the green . Upon hitting within 20 y ard s of the pin, the p layer then moves to the putting green located betw een the te e and the net.

T he f ir s t in sta llaao n in the m id -w est. Fun fo r the en tire fa m ily -ra in , shine o r snow! R e la x in cool com fo rt. We a re com pletely a ir conditioned.

Jp acio u s, G racious Dining

" T h e C olleg e of S o cia l S c i­ence is attem pting to educate students in a fundam ental un­d e r s t a n d i n g o f behavior, cu ltu res and re la ted v a ria b les without em phasizing occupa­tional and p ro fessio n a l p re ­p aration , says' Dean L ouis M c- Quitty.

" T h e world is looking now to the so c ia l s c ie n c e s . T h is approach, in the final analy­s is , r e p r e s e n t s a m ore adequate preparation fo r oc­cupational achievem ent in a changing w o rld ."

^ A c c o r d i n g Eg Donald W .; O l m s t e d , a ss is ta n t d e a n , "M SU is one of the few uni­v e rs it ie s in the nation that has a C ollege of S o cia l S c ie n c e ."

M ost u n iv ers ities s t ill have the S cien ce and A rts C ollege concept which MSU had before 1962. The fo rm e r C ollege of S cien ce and A rts was split into the co lleg es of Social S c i­en ce , A rts and L e tte r s , and N atural S cien ce at that tim e.

"A student with a lib era l education is w ell p rep a red fo r v ariety of v o catio n s,” McQuit- ty exp la in es. " T h e student tends to learn gen era l p rin c i­p les r a t h e r than technical d eta ils and is th e re fo re m ore adaptable. Som e p ro fessio n s tend to change over a period of y e a rs . A highly tech nically

STATE NEWSPACEMAKER NEWSPAPER

M em ber A sso ciated P r e s s , United P r e s s International, Inland Daily P r e s s A ssociation , A ssociated C o lleg ia te P r e s s A ssociation , M ichigan P r e s s A ssociation .

Published by the students of M ichigan S tate U niversity . Issued on c la s s days Monday through F rid ay during the fa ll, w inter and spring q u a r te rs , tw ice weekly during the sum m er te rm ; sp ecia l W elcom e Issu e in Sep tem ber.

Second c la s s postage paid at E a st Lansing , M ichigan.E d itoria l and bu siness o ffic e s at 341 Student S e rv ice s

Building, M ichigan State U niversity , E ast L ansing , M ich­igan. M ail su bscrip tions payable in advance; 1 te rm ,$3; 2 te rm s , $4; 3 te rm s , $5; full y e a r , $6 .

MICHIGAN | 4f S TA T I H )

UNIVERSITY

trained student m ay becom e outdated.

"W e encourage students to concentrated o n s o m e d is c i­pline in depth and then rad iate out from th e re to give them educational breadth and v e r­s a tility ,” he sa id . O lm sted said the C o lleg e’ s em phasis is toward a lib e ra l education, although the C olleg e includes f o u r p ro fessio n a l sch o o ls. "G rad u ates of the c o lleg e have no trouble in finding jo b s .

"W e fee l that in the long run our philosophy is b etter fo r students than a narrow vocational educatlcfn,’ f O h f t -

sted said ."W e s till follow the lard

grant co lleg e philosophy, how­

e v e r . T he land grant co lleg es of the nation have developed a three-p ron ged notion of th e ir re sp o n s ib ilit ie s ,” O l m s t e d said . " T h is is teaching, r e ­s e a rch , and s e rv ic e .

"W e think we can com bine a ll th ree of th ese purposes in the C olleg e of Social S c i­ence p ro g ra m .”

M cQuitty pointed out that the co lleg e has schools and d e- p a r t m e n t s fo r both p ro fes­sional and lib e ra l education of students.

" T h e d epartm ents empha­s iz e a lib e ra l approach and the %choo?ifJ i/7# p to fessftjlia i j f - proach , but both include a

(Continued on page 7)

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6

Michigan State N e w s , E a s t L a n s i ng , MichigT h u r sd a y , August 1, 1963 3

'Aids University’s Responsiblity’

Information Services Link To PublicBy SUE JACOBY

S tate H ew s S ta ff W rite r

T h e D epartm ent of Inform ation S e rv ic e s functions as a m a jor link between the M S J p ro fe sso r and the public.

W. L o w e ll T re a s te r, head of the departm ent, says In fo rm a tion S e rv ices aids the U n iv e rs ity in its " re s p o n s ib lity to e v e ry M ic h ­igan c it iz e n .”

"T h e days a re past when the , U n iv e rs ity was only respons ib le fo r teaching its students oncam - pus. T he re a re p ro je c ts and r e - sen^sb being c a rr ie d o r u -M ich -, igan State which can im p rove the d a ily liv e s of th e a ve ra g e c itize n .It is p a rt of ou r job to le t the pub lic know about these th in g s ."

T re a s te r said the departm ent not on ly a im s to p ro je c t an ac­c u ra te im age of M ich igan State to the pu b lic , but to c rea te a b e t­te r understanding of th e p rob lem s of h igher education in g en era l.

The job is a m om m oth one. In fo rm a tion S e rv ic e s is divided

Into five main bureaus. T h e News B ureau cons is ts of a fiv e -m em ­b e r sta ff headed by E d w a r d Z abru sk y. During the 1962-63 f is ­c a l y e a r , the News B u reau re­leased 958 news features and stories to 45,448 news outlets.

These i n c l u d e d new spapers, m agazines, ra d io and te lev isio n , sta tions and w ire s e rv ice s , which rece ived 665 news fea tu res and s c i e n c e s to r ie s . T h e News Bureau a lso sent 202 re lea ses to state, reg iona l and na tiona l m a­gazines and' trade jo u rn a ls . It p repared 91 s to res about MSU students w h ich w e re sent to lo c a l ou tle ts .

M r :e r ia l re leased by the News B ureau appeared in l e a d i n g national pub lica tions , inc lud ing Look, L ife , T im e , Newsweek, The W a l l S t r e e t J o u r n a l , C b r is t ) * i Science M onitor, N ew * Y o rk T im e s , N ational O bse rve r and m e tropo litan papers in Wash­ington, Chicago and num erous o th e r c it ie s .

One of the im p o rta n t du ties of the News Bureau is to rep o rt a c t i v i t i e s of MSU’ s rapidly developing sc ie n ce com plex. A position for a s c ie n c e w rite r was authorized last S ep tem b er.

“ T h is is becom ing an in c re a s ­ingly vital function of the News B u re a u ,” T r e a s te r sa id . " D e ­velopm ents on th is cam pus in sc ie n ce a re excitin g , and the task of rep orting them b eco m es more exactin g each d ay .”

T h e University Editor* s office is another division of Information

S erv ices . L a s t y e a r the o ffice produced pub lica tions fo r 77 de­u n its of the U n iv e rs ity . The o f­f ic e produced 221 pub lica tions. R usse ll S trong is the U niversity E d ito r.

S ports In fo rm a tion S erv ices, headed by F red Stabley, supplies in fo rm a tio n on MSU spo rts to w ire s e r v i c e s , n e w s p a p e r , ra d io , te le v is io n and magazines.

. S p o r t s In fo rm a tio n S e rv ices , has the f i r s t and on ly m ob ile p re ss box in the U n ited States. T e le v is io n coverage of spo rts is being expanded through use of video tape , m ov ie f i lm and s lid e s to include o the r spo rts be­s id e s football and basketba ll.

T he p re s s box was used in c o v e r i n g football, s o c c e r and b aseb a ll la s t y e a r . U se is antic­ipated in tra c k , tennis and golf,

Sp orts Inform ation did p ro - g r a m s , p re s s arran g em en ts, prom otion and re la ted se rv ic e s fo r the M id -E ast R egional NCAA B ask etb a ll Tourney, the NCAA c r o s s country cham pionship and the B ig T en f e n c i n g and gym ­n a s tic s tournam ents.

The A g r ic u ltu ra l E xpe rim en t S tation and Research U n it sup­p o rts o ff-cam pus p ro g ra m s of the MSU C ooperative E xtension S e r ­v ic e , rep o rts re s e a rc h p ro g re ss and re s u lts in a g r ic u ltu ra l s c i­e n c e , in terp re ts educational and

B É i j i

.Mfi

W. Lowell Treaster and Edward J. Zabrusky

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ACROSS FROM THE UNION BLDG.

Secretary Ma.'cla Carl is shown mimeographing releases.

re s e a rc h p r o g r a m s fo r the p u b lic , and p rov ides se rv ice s and tra in in g in com m unica tions fo r cam pus and f ie ld s ta ff of the Extension S erv ices.

M a rk A llen is the e d ito r.The E xperim ent S tation U n it

sen t ne arly 1,100 re leases to m a s s com m unica tions m edia. T he sta tion a lso p repa red re ­leases and p ro g ra m s fo r rad io and te le v is io n . I t published 117 resea rch pub lica tions.

A specia l d iv is io n to cover K e llogg C en ter is headed by J im T o tte n . T h is devotes its coverage s t r ic t ly to conferences and r e ­lated a c tiv itie s at th e C e nte r.

In fo rm a tion S erv ices has its own photography lab and p r in t ­ing opera tion. N e a rly a ll of the re leases are m im eographed in the In fo rm a tion S e rv ices o ffices on the f i r s t f lo o r of the A g r i­c u ltu ra l B u ild ing .

New. w rite rs fo r the Inform a­tion S e rv ic e s sta ff contact news so u rce s , which a re the 1,500 faculty m em bers at MSU.

"H o w ev er, we re c e iv e a g reat deal of coop eration from the various d ep a rtm e n ts ," T r e a s te r said . " I t would be im p ossib le fo r our staff to con tact every faculty m em b er.”

T h e Inform ation S e rv ic e s p ro­gram to new spapers from MSU was begun A p ril 1, 1917. A m ajor task of inform ation s e r v ic e s at the tim e was to inform peoole on the need fo r in crea sed food production.

In 'orm ation S e r v i c e s b ears v ery little re sem b la n ce to the tw o-m an operation of 1917, bu- its purpose is the sa m e— to present a total p ictu re to the public of the a c tiv itie s of M ichigan State and of the U n iv e rs ity 's relation to daily life .

m &

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I Ann Taylor pongee prints are so care-free6.95A. T w ir l in g u n p r e s s e d p le a ts , ro l l e d s l e e v e s , v e r ­s a t i l e o p e n c o l l a r . B lu e , g r e y , g r e e n . S iz e s 1 0 - 2 0 ,12 1 / 2 - to 22 1/2.

B . C o a t - s t y l e d r e s s has • h i t h e r - l i k e t r i m on be l t . G r e e n , b lue , brown. In s i z e s 1 0 - 2 e and 1 2 1/2 to 22 1/2.

C. S m a r t c o l l a r l e s s c o m e s in brow n, b l u g r e e n . S i z e s 1 2 - 20 and 12 1/2 t o - 2 2 1/2.

DAYTIM E DRESSES ■ KNAPP 'S E. LANSING SECOND LE V E L

Bob Brown selects photographs

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T h u r sd a y , August 1, 1963

4 Michigan ¡tate New Kast L a n s i n g , Michi j

Not Just A Splurge

PR Everyone ’s Job-Denison30th All-Star Grid Game

Includes 3 'S’ LinemenBy CHARLES C. WELLSState News Staff Writer

As d ire c to r o f U n ive rs ity re ­la tions, James H. Denison has charge o f the m a jo r po rtion of M SU 's pub lic re la tio ns .

He is a lso assistant to the p res iden t.

"1 m ay head M ich igan State’ s public re la tio ns w o rk , but re a lly everyone is in chdrge of good public re la tions fo r the U n ive r­s ity ,” he said. **It is everyone's job fro m the president r ig h t on down to the ja n ito r .

P u b l'i. .re la tio n s is not jus t a splurge once o r tw ice a yea r, he ind icated. I t m ust be a con­centra ted e ffo r t by everyone a ll the tim e .

"T h e to ta l im p ress io n people get about an in s titu tio n is a m osiac made up of many sm all im p re ss io n s ,” he added.

" I f a person has good exper­i e n c e s here o r hears good things a b o u t MSU, then h is im press ion is g o o d .

" O n t h e other had i f he has

bad experiences, he can get a ve ry unfavorable idea of M ich igan S tate.”

Putting the U n iv e rs ity 's best foo t fo rw a rd is done fo rm a lly through Denison’ s o ffice . Heheads the departm ents which p re ­sent the p o s itive aspects to the m ass media fo r d issem ination to the general pub lic .

A dm in is te ring a ll fo rm a l mass com m unications beyond the cam ­pus is the Departm ent of In fo r­m ation Services which includes a g r ic u ltu re , extension se rv ice , sports , continu ing education s e r­v ice , and the photo la bo ra to ry .

*• Denison sa id the d iv is io ns were cen tra lized in to the Departm ent o f I n f o r m a t i o n Services fo r e c o n o m y , e ffic iencey aind to m ainta in a u n ifo rm ly high stand­a rd fo r a ll MSU publications.

He has u l t i m a t e charge of WMSB, the f i r s t educational te le ­v is ion station east of the M iss ­is s ip p i, and rad io sta tion VVKAR- FM and W KA R -AM , the second oldest rad io station in M ich igan.

He was founder and is now

d ire c to r o f the MSU P ress, a nonp ro fit co rp o ra tio n which pub­lishes U n iv e rs ity m a te ria ls . At its incep tion 15 years ago, it operated out o f h is o ffice , but now has a separate bu ild ing on East Shaw Lane.

Speaking as a pub lic re la tio ns man, Denison said:

"Y o u m ust f i r s t have a good product to prom ote .

"T h e pub lic w i l l not be foo led fo r ve ry long i f they a re being sold a poor p ro du c t.”

D e n i s o n be lieves that MSU

re a lly has a p roduct to s e ll."M ic h ig a n State’ s p re s tig e has

i m p r o v e d g re a tly ove r th e y e a rs ,” he sa id . The E aste rn U n iv e rs itie s now cons ider MSU an equa l.”

He ind ica ted the U n iv e rs ity is m o r e h igh ly respected out of M ich igan than in . M ich igan State has not even yet rece ived the p re s tig e that i t deserves, he ad­ded.

‘.'Of any group, 1 would say tha t s t u d e n t s , in p a r t ic u la r , don’ t

D R I V E - I N

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NOW! THRU. TUES Aus6th EXCLUSIVE LANSING SHOWING!

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SHOWN A T 8:55

JAMES H. DENISON

ACCLAIMED HIT 1UST AS I WAS SHOWN IN THE MAJOR CAPITALS OF THE WORLD!

re a lize what a great school they a re attending,” he said.

Speaking on M ich igan State’ s grow th o f accom plishm ents, he said:

"W e have succeeded in ach iev­ing a pos ition of em inence by de te rm in ing ou r ob jectives e a rly and then by fo llow ing them .

"M ich ig a n State has hoed its own row and has not t r ie d to copy the successes o f o ther in ­s titu tio n s .

"R a th e r, we have made our own successes.”

As ass is tan t to the pres iden t, he en te rta ins im portan t v is ito rs , repr<«ents the p re s id en t’ s o ffice a t functions P resident Hannah c a n n o t attend, handles c o rre s ­pondence re fe rre d to h im by Hannah, and advises the p re s i­dent on pub lic re la tio ns m a tte rs .

He is now p re s id e n t-e le c t of the A m erican College Pub lic Re­la tions A ssoc ia tion and a c h a rte r m em ber o f the P ub lic Relations Associa tion of M ich igan.

He was born and ra ised in M t. S te rling , Ohio, near Colum bus. He attended Defiance College in D efiance, Ohio, and graduated in 1928.

A m em ber of the East Lansing Planning C om m iss ion , he was r e ­e l e c t e d chairm an in Ju ly . Den­ison has been asso c ia ted w ith the M ichigan United Fund and is a m em ber of Sigm a Delta C h i, p ro fessio n a l jo u rn alism f r a te r ­nity.

A fo rm er new spaperm an, he the D etroit F r e e P ress . In the ea rly 1930’ s he w as c a p i t a l c o r r e s p o n d e n t fo r the F ree P r e s s .

He w as ad m in istrativ e ass is ­tant to G overnor H a rry F. K e lly from 1945 to 1947, when he came to MSU.

He is m a rr ie d andhas a daugh­te r , Jane, who is an MSU graduate student in p o lit ic a l science.

T he 30th annual A ll-S ta r Foot­ba ll game in S o ld ie rs ’ f ie ld in Chicago F rid a y night w i l l m a t c h

the G reen Bay P acke rs , cham­pions of the N ationa l Footba ll L e a g u e , and a wel 1-regarded group of co lleg ians , includ ing Spartans J im K an ick i, Ed Budde and Dave Behrm an.

The A 11-A m e rica n s of la s t fa ll have size , speed, and ta len t, but w i l l be underdgs in th e ir ba ttle w ith the m onste rs o f the north . The d iffe re nce , as it was in 1962, w i l l be the p ro s ’ experience.

La s t yea r an unheralded group of co lleg ians gave the Packers a te r r i f ic tuss le be fo re bow ingto the cham pions in th a la s tq ia r te f . G reen Bay held on ly a 21-20 lead en te ring the fin a l 15 m inutes of p lay be fore b reak ing loose and sco ring a 42-20 v ic to ry .

In the c o lo r fu l se rie s , the pros ho ld the lead w ith 19 trium p hs, e igh t games and the re have been two tie s .

The la s t v ic to ry by the C o lle ­gians was in 1958 when they s tam ­peded the D e tro it L ion s , 35 to 19, w ith Halfback Bobby M tch e ll of I l l in io s doing m ost of the da mage.

T ha t was the f i r s t y e a r as head coach of the A ll-S ta rs fo r Otto G raham , who guides the team th is t im e fo r the s ix th consecutive y e a r. W ith G raham , a m aste r quarte rback w ith the C leveland Brow ns, at the he lm , a wide open game is antic ipated.

The concensus is tha t the 1963 A ll-S ta rs are be tte r de fensive ly than th e ir 1962 c o u n t e p a r t s . They have such co lle g ia te stand­outs as Lee Roy Jordan of A la ­bam a, K e r m i t A lexander of U .C .L .A ., Bobby B e ll of M in ­nesota, Don B rum m of Purdue, Lee Roy C affev of Texas A .& M .

I EXTR A ADDED ATTR ACTIO N AT 8:25"F 1 RF AWAY” STORY OF A T R O T n N G _H O R S E __

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Rings include degree, sea l, 3 engraved in it ia ls and a cho ice of 10 stones.

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STARTS P R O G R A M IN F O R M A T IO N IV 5-6485

T O D A Y ! IÄBMER™“ ™O PEN A T 12:45 P .M . »F E A TU R E A T 1:10-3:12-5:15-7:18-9:20 P .M .

75* to 5:30-1.00 A F T E R -C H ILD R E N 43*

COMING TO TO W *

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DONSffliNSÄ r e e f

and Chuck S iem insk i o f gennState on the defending un its .

T h e re is a question m ark at quarte rback. I t is not on ly who the num ber one man w i l l be, but i f any o f the fou r A ll-S ta r signal c a lle rs can p rov ide the leader­ship that John Hadl o f Kansas gave the 1962 group. Hadl was chosen the most va luable p laye r fo r h is g l it te r in g pe rfo rm ance in la s t y e a r ’ s game.

The four q u a r t e r b a c k s are T e r r y B ake r of O regon State, the H e ism rn T roph y w inner; Ron Vander Kelen o! W isconsin , the Rose Bowl hero; G lynn G rif f in g , p r id e of O le M iss , and Sonny G ibbs o‘ Texas CMirisfian 6-fee t, 7 1 /2 -in ch e s , the ta lle s t back in A ll-S ta r h is to ry .

A pp are n tly the A ll-S ta rs ’ suit

th is ye a r is running backs. They have a set of backs tha t can scoot w ith speed and deception. These include L a r r y Ferguson of Iow a, C h a rlie M itc h e ll of Wash­ington, Roger Cochman o f Penn State and Bob P arem ore of F lo r i ­da A.8tM . The power backs are Ben W ilson of Southern C a lifo rn ia and B i l l Thorn ton o f Nebraska.

Because of the A ll-S ta rs ’ in i­t ia l a ttack 1 a st ye a r tha t produced a 7 to 0 lead, the P acke rs won’ t T ha t could make the A ll-S ta rs ’ job even tougher.

O nly a superb, s p ir ite d battle can overcom e the p ro s ’ experi- encet to insure success fo r the

* A ll-S ta rs . An expected c r o w d ^ about 65,000 in S o ld ie rs ’ f ie ld anc a national te lev is ion audience w il watch.

P ro g ra m In fo rm a t io n F D 1-8B44

m i MiNOW 65* to 5:30

t-ve . & Sun. 90* K idd ies 30*

1 HIS IS THE PICTURE T H A T YOU HAVE SEEN

A D V E R T E D ON T V

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Legend1’s Mightiest Warrior...

His Greatest Adventure

2nd H it 1:00 - 4:30 - 8:10— 80W T H E S0H

OF SPARTACUS LEADS

T H E SLAVES!

From Hawaii to Helloha,

the enchanting South Seas explode in

Technicolor

STEVE REEVESW

> ClNi MASCQPt I ! MAN CUMA HIANUS

PR00UÜ1IUN

NEXT ATTRACTION

FRaNK SiNaTRaConn Biow Y o u r H o rn

-sa s u rPlus

jacHeGmson

COMING » GIDGET G O ES TO R O M E"V

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• SANDWICHES •PIZZA

•ITALIAN FOOD AIR CONDITIONED

“F o r pizza sake call

NO VAStop in for o Coffee Break

211 M.A.C. ED 7 -1 6 6 8

CRESI THURSDAYFRIDAYSATURDAY

3 t o p - f e a t u r e s - p lu s c a r to o n

HE DEFIED DEATH TO SAVE HER!

W a lt D is n e yprtmnl*

Brian KEITH Tommy KIRK v.Marta KRISTEN Kevin CORCORAN

TECHNICOLOR® 9ele««<l by BUEN» VIST* Diltribution Co. Inc • C1963 Wilt Oimty Production«

"Savage Sam” Shown T w ice At 8:32 & La~e________

"THEY TREATED BEAUTIFUL WOMEN AS IF THEY WERE FAST CARS T f

ROUGH! ’ m

■

Papas■ ” ̂ — ate Conelition

JfCHHICOlOR

PATHECOLOR

THE VOUNGRMXB&i MARK DAMON • WILLIAM CAMPBELL• LUANA ANDERS - - the international playgirls

R O G E R C O R M A N — • R W R I Q H T C A M P B E L L — L E S B A X T E R

" T h e Young R a c e rs ” 2nd A t 10:50

1 3KEYS OPEN THE DOORS TO THE HOUSE HAUNTED BY THE LIVING DEAD!

RONALD FO STER' MERRY ANDERS' rS w d m k ' erikapeters

M ASSOCIATED PRODUCERS INC. PRODUCTION RELEASEO IT 101« CENTUAT-FO* • HARRY SPALDING ■ MAURY DEXTER

"H o jse Of The Damn ad" 3 rd A t 12:00 __

Savage Sam and Young Racers Thru Tue.

Michigan Stato News, Hast L a n s i ng , Michigan

Wrestling Clinic Features Outstanding Instructors

N early 300 high school and c o l­lege w re s tle rs , co ach es and o f­f ic ia ls from all over the country a re expected to attend the f ir s t Spartan W restling and Coaching C lin ic .

' T h e c lin ic w ill be held in two sep arate sess io n s from August 4 to 10 and from August 11 to 17.

Instruction by a qualified group of co ach es will co v er every angle of the sp ort, including p ra c tica l work in fundam entals to modern a g g ressiv e ta c tic s and defensive m ethods.

O fficiating and ru le in terp re ­tation also w ill be covered , and m ovies of cham pionship m eets and training instruction w ill be shown.

D ire c to r of the c lin ic is Grady P en in ger, MSU w restling coach and assistan t d ire c to r is G ale M ikles, d irec to r of p hysical edu­cation .

M i k 1 e s won the NCAA 155- pound championship in 1947 and the NAAU 145-pound cham pion­ship in 1945 while attending M ich­igan State.

O ther m em bers of the out­standing sta ff a re Doug Blubaugh, a ssista n t w restling coach at the U niversity of M ichigan and 1960 Olympic cham pion. He was named the "O utstanding W re stle r of the W orld” a fter the 1960 Olympic

G am es. Blubaugh a lso won the 157-pouncU. NCAA title in 1957 and is a NAAU Champion.

JLâ.m u M à i

vs T H E A T R E

SO GREAT - HELD OVER______________ FOR 2ND WEEK !

IA b ov . . . a g ir l ... on Spencer’s M ountain.

K arl K itt, U .S . A ir F o r c e co a ch , lggy Konrad, Sexton High School coach in Lansing,and N or­man Young, 1961 137-pound NCAA cham p while at MSU, w ill also teach the young w re s tle rs .

T h e ob ject of the c lin ic is to im prove the standards of w rest­ling effic ien cy in school sand c o l­le g e s , Peninger said . T h e re will be no m atching of one pupil against another.

C oach es and sta ff m em bers will dem onstrate v ariou s holds to the group. T h e you ngsters will then try out the holds.

Sp ecia l se ss io n s fo r coach es will be held two evenings with each sess io n covering coaching technique, organization of p ra c ­tic e and training m ethods.

T h e c lin ic will be held in the S p o rts Arena of the Men s In tra ­m ural Building. V ariou s r e c r e a ­tional fa c ilit ie s such as sw im ­ming, ice skating, canoeing and tenn is will be av ailab le .

^T u itio n fo r each of these 6-day sessions, inc lud ing roo m , board and bed linen is $50.

rr rr

MSU FOREIGN FILM SERIESPresents

GENERAL D ELLA ROVERE(Italian)

Thu r s day , August 1, 1963

World War 11 drama of German occupied Italy-the transformation of a small-time chisler and swindler into a war hero.

Fri., Sal. - Aug 2,3

7:30fp.m.

FAIRCHILD THEATERCOLD MEDAL WINNERS - These. three member, e l the 1960 Olympic team won f ir .» places ,n the freesty le w restling competition ot Rome. Grody Peninger, MSU mat cooch, cooched two of the member, ot Ponca C ity , O kla ., H igh. They o r . the member, on the end. L e ft . . Shelby W,T- .on and righ t i . Doug Blobough. The th ird member i . Terry McConn o f Iowa State.

Admission 50c

HENRY FONDA MAUREEN O HARA-, •> y *• '

WWW COI . MIMSY FARMER«UKh«»SwW IlCWCOlO«.«*»!«•• 1

P'*s®nt*j Ot fWbj I

TOM ORROW NIGHT AT 9:10 P.M.

SNEAK PREVUESNEAK T IP

TWO TOP STARS IN A LAVISH, ROLLICKING COMEDY

F R I: F ea tu re At 1:00- 3^35- 5 : 10- 7:10 & L a te r

S o u f^ C e d o ^ a ^ Jo 7 / ^ R o o ^ T ^ 2 -2 4 2 9 i

| NOW! THRU TUES Aug 13th |

EXCLUSIVE LANSING SHOWING!ADMISSION $1 .00 CHILDREN UNDER 12 F R E E

Iboard a hell-ship ruled by tyranny and brutality„ « < * * • • * ' ' . \

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M A R L O N B R A N D O T R E V O R H O W A R D

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R I C H A R D H A R R I SMMMMMKMBNi

M U T I N Y O N T H E B O U N T Y

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and lovi-itirvsd men » on a voyage if m liical

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I HUGHGRlfFITH RICHARD HAYDN -M A ■ w « i S « m iiiä ä - , « M - w s g B i « »

{ EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION AT 8:25 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ B O A T S J i ^ P O P P I N ^ I N C O L O R ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

COM E AS L A T E AS 11 P .M . AND SE E A LL OF ‘ ‘MUTINY**

S P A R T A Nê k o p -K ite

9 4 0 T row bridge Rd.U / M I D C 9 A.M. * 9P.M . MONDAY • FRIDAY H U U K a 9 A.M. - 6P.M. SATURDAY___________I

SHURFRESH

Cheese Spread 2 lb. loaf

IM PERIAL

MargarinePurity Plates White 100 Count

Whole Chicken Blue Star 3 1 4 - lb each

VO-5 ShampooReg. $1.00

m790

L O l ie e bportan in s ta n t iu oz.

T id e D ea l P ack G ia n t 62cBriquets E ner9Y C h a rco a l 10 lb s . 59cJellO A l l F la v o rs ( 3 « . p k g . 4 9 C |

Mr. Clean 15 °z 37eViking Aspirin 100’s 15‘Jhoifning 3 - ib . t in 55‘Pnrk N* Beans shurfine 12 300t in s M.OOLunch Napkins «oc-«. 10

1 Shurfine Salt 26 oz- l o U UCatSUP 3hUrfme 7 14 oz ' B o ttle s ; »1Orange r e a l n J L

I Concentrate G0LD ^ tms 1 . 0 0I COFFEE S partan Reg or D r ip 21b. T " 9 9 C1 Shurfine Mustard 32 oz 5 c h o i c e

I Del Monte Peas 303 tin $ f _Q QI D e lM o n te S te w e jn o m ^ ^

«o h o ;

With This Coupon and the Purchase of

Each Quart Giant New Soft

FABRIC SOFTENERCoupon Exp. Sat., Aug. 3, 1963

u fiS Vtluo I, — v o ia y t i i t t c i t i i

FRESH. . . GOVERNMENT INSPECTED

Thank You Tom. Ju ice 32 Shurfine Mushrooms pi*»« & stem.

Spartan Chunk Tuna 1 2 s

Y O UR C H O IC E $1.00

With This Coupon and the Purchase of

Each ' i Gal. Heatherwood's

FRUIT DRINKCoupon Exp. Sat,, Aug. 1, 1963

ËüMM «

snWith This Coupon and tho

Purchase of * 5 5 *Each 10 Pounds U. S. No. 1 fp S j|

iSBi ‘̂4 3 ...........— ... _ ES*«

Coupon Expires Sat., Aug. 3, 1*43

m

POTATOES

With This Coupon and tho Purchase of

Each Economy Tube Colgate

TOOTHPASTECoupon Exp. Sat., Aug. 3, 1943

FRESH—CHEF

READY CUT UP 3 2 * 1 0 .

Sliced Bacon ^ ub57°Franks s,•',"ski"|“, 1_ ■ ■ ■ Vandenbrink

f lb. pkgs.

's Sweet ■ ■

I Dole Sliced Pineopple No. 2 jBrem er Choco ate - Van. I I Dole Crushed Pineapple No. 2 ̂Cremes - . - 2 Lbs.1 Dole Pineopple Tidbits No. 2̂ Spartan Fruit Cocktail 2Yi\ I Dole Chunk Pineapple No. 2 |O penP it |Dole Pineapple Juce 46 oz |Borbe«,ue Sauce 18 oz.

3 $1.00

S S ?*\ 5 0

• j S S f i

With This Coupon and the Purchase ef

Each Lb. of Dutch Traat

SUGAR W AFERSCoupon Exp. Sat., Aug. 3,1943

ssssss

Boneless Hams Smoked Flavor Whole or Part 2

Lettuce29CLarge

Crispy Heads

i24 Count Pascal

Celery190

Delicious

Peaches3:390

P rice s In f h l s Ad Are Good At A l l R ife M a rk e ts

2301 E . G R A N D R I V E R 3 6 3 0 5 . C E D A R 1 1 0 9 E . G R A N D R I V E R 2 4 1 6 N . E A S T S T R E E T 2 5 1 9 S . C E D A R 5 5 5 E . G R A N D R I V E R

LOGAN A T J O L L Y R O A D 2401 W. S T . J O S E P HPlums SANTA ROSA 190

SOStAt*9*

5 0

l o ° L0. . ï c »TAt*n

With This Coupon and the Purchase ef

Each 4M Count le x ef

SCOTTIESCoupon Exp. Sat., Aug. 3,1943

With This Coupon and tho Purchase of

Each 40-oz. Can of SnydoHs

CHOCOLATE SYRUPCoupon Exp. Sat., Aug. 3,1943

^ M i i ' h i g :i t'. ' U l t e N i , ;i s t , íi ti sing T h u r s d a yy August 1, 1963

Project Peru Nears Completion

Racial Justice j P rie s t Returns With HopesFaces Students

by Rev. John S. Duley;

You as m em bers of this student generation a re extrem ely fortunate in that you a re living in a society which is con­fronted in this moment of its h istory with a g re a t, c le a r ly - . defined m oral issu e : the struggle to e lim in ate all d is­crim in ato ry p ra c tice s against N egroes from the fab ric of A m erican life . You have the opportunity to sh are in the co rrectio n of seriou s social in ju s tice s . What will be your response?

The student leadership of the National Student C hristian Fed eration has responded..by d jrect Involvement in dem­o nstrations and action, and by encouraging other students to do the sam e in a le tte r in which the following affirm ations a re made concerning civ il d isobedience and passive r e s is ­tance as methods of protest against ra c ia l d iscrim ination:

“ ( 1.) The law and custom which undergird the civ il order a re not, d escrip tively speaking, the embodiment of absolute values, but the m anifestation of a p articu lar fabric of so cia l re lation sh ip s. T h is law and custom a re le ss just than God w.ills, yet they cannot be disobeyed re ck le ss ly , for God uses them to p reserv e re la tiv e order and peace. How­ev er, God a lso continually brings their in ju stice under judgem ent, and c a lls C h ristian s to work toward changing the law and custom in the direction of His will . . . This is esp ecia lly important as we view not only the law and Custom which have fostered the lunch-counter dem onstra­tions but also the civ il righ ts ' debate which is now being c a rr ie d on in Washington.

" (2 .)C iv il disobedience and p assiv e re s is ta n ce in response to wh.it we feel to be an unjust c iv il order are , to the e x ­tent which we a re willing to accept the legal punitive con­sequences of our d isobedience, an affirm ation of the rule of law. 'On the one hand, we vigorously protest the unequal enforcem ent of the law; on the other hand, we share with those participating in the dem onstrations the conviction that the law must be enforced . C ivil disobedience can be a means to dem onstrate not against the rule of law or custom , but against the wrongness of p articu lar laws or cu stom s; it can be used responsibly, and with re s tra in t as a vehicle for seeking a le ss d iscrim inatory civ il ord er but not for the destruction of the civ il order itse lf .

" (3 .) A cadem ic freedom and a c a d e m i c responsibility are essen tia l in the U niversity , where all of its m em bers (students, faculty, and adm inistration) join together in the sea rch for meaning and truth. Ac-ademic freedom involves the right of all the m em bers of the university not simply to be­lieve in certa in tru ths, but a lso to act with in tegrity in the light of th ese tru ths. T h e r e fo r . , when we, fo r instance, a re asked to resign from a university because we have acted upon our convictions, academ ic resp onsib ility demands that those who request our resignations consider the task of the un iversity in the community as well as our right to hold . . . such convictions. As students we recognize our resp o n si­b ility to the un iversity , and that th is responsib ility includes the p o ssib ility of d iscip linary action; but everyone who lives in the un iversity sh ares this resp onsib ility and discip linary action must never be sim ply a response to community p re s s u re .”

You may ‘ not be in a locality w here civ il disobedience and passive re s is ta n ce a re the actions required to change law and custom , but you can p artic ip ate in this struggle by w riting your congressm an to encourage his favorable vote on the P re sid en t's C ivil Rights L eg islation now being d iscu ssed in com m ittee in both Houses of C on gress, inform yo u rself concerning this m oral c r is i s , pray fo r all those involved, act when you have the opportunity, and if you are in the v icinity of Washington, D .C ., on Aug. 2b, p articipate in the dem onstration for civ il righ ts legislation being planned fo r that date.

FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENEG enesee at B u tler S tre e ts

SUNDAY SERVIC ESChurch Sch ool...................................................... 9 :45 a.m .Morning W orship 11:00 a.m .Youth G roups................................................................... 6 :00 p.m .E van gelistic Hour 7 :00 p.m.

WEDNESDAY EVE P ra y e r S erv ice 7 :30 p.m .

Supervised nu rsery available each serv ice .

H .T . Stanley - M inister Tom Thompson - M usic D ir.

T ransp ortation available ca ll IV 4 -8294

University Methodist Church

1120 S. H arrison Rd.

W ilson M. Tennant, M inister

D r. Glenn M. F ry e , M inister

Sacram ent of Holy Communion

9 :45 a.m . & 11:00 a.m .

Reverend W ilson M. Tennant,

preaching

" Y e Are My F r ie n d s”

Church School 9 :45 a .m . all ages & 11:00 a .m . child ren 2 -5 y e a rs .

F re e bus transportation 15 to 30 minutes before each s e rv ­ice, around the cam pus.

By LINDA MILLERState News Staff Writer

T h e Rev. Thom as M cDevitt, S t . Joh n ’s Student P a rish , has returned to E ast Lansing with the hopes that “ P ro je c t P eru ” will be a regular sum m er en­deavor for parish m em bers.

He accompanied 21 students to Arequipa, P eru , in Ju n e. His p rim a ry duty there was to serve as chaplain for the group.

“ P ro je c t P eru has met with a great m easure of good w ill,” F a th er McDevitt said. “ 1 was pleased with the reception we w ere given, and th ere was a great deal of publicity and p ra ise in The-newspapers“.'’ ...

He believ es that it is too soon to te ll if the students' work will have a lasting e ffe c t, but their p re se n ce was noted.

R elationships that the students developed with Peruvian fam ilies rev eal that the people of Peru have warm and personal affection fo r the A m erican college student. F a th er M cDevitt said that he now has a b etter understanding of the word “ brotherhood."

T he m em bers of St. John’ s were part of the f ir s t group ol A m eri­can students to work in Arequipa. F a th er McDevitt said that resu lts of the p ro ject this fa r seem favor­ab le, but m ore knowledge of Span­ish , the native language#was need­ed. He also sa id th atth eC ath o lic Church has not yet influenced the liv es of the people a s well as it might have wished.

A great n u m b e r of foreign p r ie s ts are at work in Peru , but not enough to reach the large number of C ath olics th e re . Pope John W i l l asked the C a th o licso f Canada and the United S ta tes to c o n c e n t r a t e on alleviating the shortage of c le rg y in S o u t h A m erican cou n tries.

F a th er M eDevitt lived in a p arish in Arequipa. It is staffed by the M aryknoll fa th ers of the A m erican M issionary O rd er, who go to Latin A m erica , A sia and A frica .

He said that th e re is a great s im ila rity between the workings of the parish in P eru and h is own p arish a c tiv itie s in the U. S. T he catech ism , adm inistration of the sacram en ts, s a r c r if ic e of the m ass and the life of the p r ie s ts is b a s ica lly the sam e.

T he p arish in Arequipa h a s over 25,000 m em bers, som e from

University Lutheran Church

and Student CenterNational Lutheran Council

D ivision and Ann S tre e t, E . L. (2 blocks north of B erkey Hall)

332-2559 G eorge W. G a ise r W alter R . W ietzke Pa sto rs T e c la Sund - Campus W orker

WORSHIP 9 :00 a .m . and 10:15 a.m .

Holy Communion Serm on "D ia lo g : TheGodW ho

A cts”P a sto r G a ise r preaching

N ursery c a re is provided at a ll se rv ic e s

Sunday School 9 :00 a .m . only fo r a ll ages.

Students: No P icn ic Supper

the wealthy c la s s , many from the working c la s s and som e from the d e p r e s s e d and poverty- s t r i c k e n c l a s s . Many “ b a r­r ia d a s ,” the Spanish word for s lu m s, surround A requipa, where the people live in poor housing and without w ater.

A parish grade school com pos­ed of about 400 students is staffed by A m erican C atholic nuns. T he

P arish Credit Union helps p ro­vide the people with econom ic stability . A trained so c ia l work­e r and a trained nun work in the Social C en ter of the Arequipa p arish to give the poor attention they could not otherw ise have.

T h e parish in A requipa, known as “ Our Lady of the P i l la r ,” a lso helps s p o n s o r the firs t

FIRST LETTER SINCE RETURN - The Rev. Thomas Mc­D evitt sets aside film s of Peru to read the f irs t le tte r re­ceived by St. John's Student Parish since his return. Father M cDevitt completed his duties as chaplain of the student group on "P ro je c t P eru" las t week and returned to East Lansing. The students w ill fo llow Aug. 20.

LONDON ( A P ) - The M ost Rev.A rthur M ichael R am sey, a rc h ­bishop of Ciinli rbury a n d s p ir ­itual le a d e r of 40 m illion A ngli­can s around the world, con ferred h ere with Augustin Cardinal Bea, head of the V atican S e c re ta r ia t fo r Prom oting C h ristian Unity.

c la s s e s in p re -m a rita l in stru c­tion.

F a th er M cDevitt said that the P eru vians esp ec ia lly need tech­nical d irection in construction and urbanization. “ Arequipa has a com pletely d ifferent atm os­phere than the United S ta tes in th ese r e s p e c ts ," he said .

Letters Retell Experiences

Correspondence receiv ed by the Rev. R obert Kavanaugh, St. John’ s Student' p a r is h , ,,;ev,e„iis. that 21 students a re nearing th e ir final w eeks of work in Arequipa, Peru .

T im L e s te r , L ake Odi ssa jun­io r , w rote that he is aiding the construction of a church in Mont- erany, the sea port fo r Arequipa. He told of going back into the h ills with a p r ie s t to say m a ss fo r som e ra ilro ad w o rk ers. " I t was quite an exp erien ce . . . . f o r som e it had been a y e a r s in ce they attended m a s s ."

" P e o p l e h e r e a r e p o o r Indians,” w rote Chemo R o d ri­guez. "G od only knows th eir d es­tin y .” He finds a beautiful feeling with the people as he becom es accustom ed to the trad itio n s.

M ary Sue M a r z , Bronzon jun­io r , has fe lt much of the b a r r ie r between h e rse lf and her " fa m ily ” th ere m elt away. At supper she heard th re e c h e e rs fo r the United States in Spanish a cce n ts . W ork­ing as a tea ch er in a parish school, she d escrib ed ti e stu­dents Spanish chant fo r "L o n g liv e the United S ta tes” as " a n exp erience I’ ll never fo r g e t ."

T h e 21 MSU students working on " P r o je c t P eru ” w ill re tu rn to E a st Lansing Aug. 20.

UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH

310 N. Hanadorn Rd.Don S tiffle r , M in ister

Ph 337-1077 B ib le School 9 :45 a.m .W orship S e rv ice 10:45 a.m .

INTER-CITY BIBLE CHURCH2827 E . M ichigan

Two blocks w est of Frand orR .S . BURGESS, PASTOR

Sunday S e rv ice s :9 :45 a.m . Sunday School

if C olleg iate B ib le C lass

11:00 a .m . Worship S erv ice

6:00 p.m . C olleg iate Fellow ship7 :0 0 p.m . Evening S erv ice

B ib le Study and P ra y e r Wed. 7 :30 p .m .

(F o r transportation ca ll IV 9-6312 or IV 2 -8 6 3 1 .)

F irs t Christian Reformed Church

240 M arshall S t. Lansing Rev. John M. Hofman, P asto r Morning S e rv ice 10:00 a .m .

7 p.m . tran sp o r-

Evening S e rv ice t hose in need of tation cal l :

M r. B . Swagman at TU 2 -2 5 7 0 o r Rev. Hofman at IV 5 -3650

Lansing Central Free Methodist Church

828 N. W ashington, Lansing

Sunday School 10:00 a .m . Sunday

M orning W orship 1 1 :0 0 a .m . Harold H epfer G uest Speaker "T h e L o rd 's L a st M essage”

6 p .m . Youth Fellow ship No evening s e rv ic e th is Sun­day becau se of con ference

F o r transportation ca ll ED 7-1294

East Lansing Unity Center425 W. Grand R iv er

Sunday W orship 10:00 a .m ."O u r Influence and Responsi­

b ility”Wednesday Evening

P ra y e r S e rv ice 7 :00 p.m .Studv C la ss 7 :30 p.m .

A ffiliated with Unity School of C h ristian ity , L e e 's Sum m it. M issouri

Olivet Baptist Church2215 E . Michigan

Rev. W illiam Hartman, P asto r

SUNDAY Sunday School 9 :45 a.m . Morning W orship 9 :00 and

11:00 a .m . MID-WF.EK SERVICE

W ednesday, 7 :15 p.m .

F o r church bus schedule c a ll IV 2 -8419

FIRST WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH

111 North M agnolia Ave.

Rev. R . S . N icholson, J r .

Sunday S c h o o l.......................................................................... 9 :4 5 a.m .Morning W orship ............................................. .1 1 :00 a.m .

"W hat is the C hurch?” - Rev. N icholson, J r . , speaking

Evening S erv ice .......................................................... • 7 :0 0 p.m ."G o B ack to What?” - Rev. N icholson, J r . , speaking

MARTIN LUTHER CHAPELM isso u ri Synod

Sum m er S e rv ice at Alumni M em orial Chapel on cam pus. T heodore K. Bundenthal, pastor

10:00 Sunday W orship S e rv ice

" T r u e R elig io n ”Rev. Enno Woldt

6 p.m . Student C o-operation Dinner - E . Lansing State P arx D iscu ssio n and V esp ers to follow.

F r e e bus s e rv ic e C ase & W ilson at 9 :45 a .m .Chapel Ph. 3 3 2 -0 7 7 8 P a sto r Ph. 33 2 -6 3 8 6

All Saints Episcopal Church

800 Abbott Road

ED 2- 1313

R ev . Robert G ardner, Episcopal Chaplin to the U niversity

R ev . Edward Roth, R ector

Rev. G eorge Tum a, Curate

SUNDAY SERVIC ES

8:00 a.m . - O rder of Holy Communion

10:00 a.m . - Morning P ra y e r

8 :3 0 a .m . - Monday thru Frid ay

DAILY O FF IC E

T u e s . - 10:15 Holy Communion T h u rs . - 5 :15 Holy Communion

St. Johns Student Parish

F r . O. Finnegan S .J .

327 M .A.C.

Sunday M asses

7 :1 5 -8 :3 0 -9 :4 5 -1 1 :1 5

B abysitting at 8 :30 only

D aily M asses

- 6 :45 a .m .;

7 :2 0 a .m .: and 8 :00 a.m .

S at. M asses 8 :00 & 9 :0 0 a.m .

C on fession daily at 8 :00 a.m . S a t. 4 -5 :3 0 & 7 :3 0 -9 :0 0 p.m .

Phone ED 7 -9 7 7 8

WELCOME SUMMER STUDENTSYou w ill enjoy these s e rv ic e s :

9 :45 A.M. B ib le SchoolC la ss G eared to C ollege Level

11:00 A.M . WORSHIP SER V IC E

"G od Has His Eye On You”

7 :0 0 P .M ."G od ’ s Way To Win”

3 :30 P .M . YOUNG ADULT FELLOW SH IP F ilm - " P a r t tim e C h ristian ”Hour of R efreshm ent to follow.

Bus ScheduleMorning evening

P hillip s 9 :15 a .m . | 6 :25 p.m .Mayo 9 :20 a .m . 6 :30 p.m .B u tterfield 9:23 a .m . 6 :33 p.m .C ase , W ilson,

and Owen 9 :30 a .m . 6 :45 p.m .Call 482-0754 Inform ation

P a std rs : D r. Howard F . Sugden, D r. Ted Vvard,*“ and Rev. Alvin Jo n es

SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH1518 S . Washington - LANSING

BAPTIST STUrENTSAttend Study Fellow ship E v ery Tuesday 8 p.m .

A m erican B aptist Student C enter 336 O akhill, E .L .

August 6 T o p ic:"T h e D octrine of C h rist”

F u rth er Inform ation

c a ll ED 2 -8472

Always a w arm welcom e at

Seventh - Day Adventist Church

T em p o rarily m e e t i n g a t U niversity Lutheran Church

D ivision and Ann S t. SATURDAY SER V IC ES

9 :30 a .m . Sabbath School 11:00 a .m . W orship S e rv ice

Howard B . W eeks - m in ister

F o r inform ation o r tran sp o r­tation c a ll 4 8 2 -1720

Eastminster Presbyterian Church

1315 Abbott Rd.,E a st Lansing

M inister Rev. R obert L . M oreland

541 W albridge Drive ED 7-0183

9 :0 0 a .m ., Church School for C rib b ery through

Sixth G rade.

9 :0 0 a .m ., W orship Conducted by

D .R . Krathw ohl' and

T .F . Irm ite r

STU D EN TS WELCOME

C all 355-2989 fo r transportation

Peoples Church East Lansing

Interdenom inational

200 W. Grand R iv er at M ichigan

SUNDAY SER V IC E 10:00 A.M .

Serm on T h em e:

‘T h e P e r il and the P r ic e of Freed om ”

by Rev. Roy Schram m

CHURCH SCHOOL

L0:00 A.M .

C rib room through sixth grade

Scholar’s/Report 'Behind Times’

The announcement that Ju d ­aism w ill re c la im Je s u s as a w ise , insp irin g te a ch e r is " b e ­hind the t im e s ,” according to Rabbi Philip F re n k e l, le c tu re r in the departm ent of re lig io n .

H arry A. W olfson, p ro fe sso r at H arvard U niversity and noted Jew ish sch o la r, said that " i t is not as a returning hero that Je su s w ill be re s to re d , nor as an in­dividual to be worshipped and exalted above o th ers, but one ot the w ise, of b lessed m em ory, who exp ress the national genius Of the people.’

Rabbi F ran k el said Jud aism has alw ays fe lt th is way. "W e have alw ays con sid ered Je su s one

..of the gr.»at. re lig iou siead ers-and ' teaenfers.”

Wolfson said that Jud asim has absorbed much C h r i s t i a n in­fluence and ’ ‘we h a v e b e c o m e

'57 Alumnus Honored

An MSU alumnus of 1957 was one of four A gricultural ed itors c i t e d by the A m e r i c a n As­sociation of A gricu ltural C ollege E d ito rs .

Dennis T . Avery, editor with the A gricultural M arketing S e r ­v ice of the U .S. Departm ent of A gricu ltu re , won high p ra ise fo r what the a s s o c i a t i o n ca lle d , "consp icu ous contributions to a higher s t a n d a r d in com m uni­ca tio n s .”

He rece iv ed a m a s te r 's degree in jo u rn a lism at the U niversity of W i s c o n s i n in 1958 a fter graduation from the jo u rn alism school h ere .

Central MethodistA cro ss F ro m the Capitol

WORSHIP SER V IC E 10:00 a .m .

(W JIM 10:30 a .m .) Serm on

"O u r Need of F a i th ." Dwight F . L a rg e , P reach ing C rib N u rsery , So B rin g The

Baby,T ak e home a copy of the "W hat Then A re We T o Do?” sheet fo r study and advocation.

F irs t PresbyterianOttawa and Chestnut

9 :3 0 a .m . W orship S e rv ice

C rib b ery and nu rsery c a r e provided.

"W ithout an A ltern ativ e" D r. Winslow S. Drummond (V ice P resid en t - C ollege of W ooster, Ohio)A warm and friendly welcom e aw aits you at F ir s t P re sb y te r ­ian.

East Lansing T rin ity Church

Interdenom inational 120 Spartan Avenue

M IN ISTERSE . Eugene W illiam s N orman R. P le rsm a

Daniel E . W eiss M orning S erv ice - 11 a.m .

TH E LORD REIGNS (Holy Communion Serv ice)

Evening S e rv ic e - 7 :30 p.m .

A T H R E E FO L D HOPE

O tber S e rv ice s 9 :45 a .m . D iscussion Group F o r U niversity Students

7 :00 p .m . Wed. Evening

P ra y e r and B ib le study

Phone the Church o ffice , 337- 7966 for inform ation con cern ­ing campus bus schedule.

Kimberly Downs Church of Christ

1007 K im berly D rive, Lansing

(2 blocks VV. of Frand or Shopping C en ter on E .

Grand R iver)

IV 9 -7 1 3 0

G erald O. F ru z ia , S r ., M inister

SUNDAY SER V IC ES

M orning W orship 10:55 a.m . B ib le Study 9 :55 a.m .Evening W orship 6 :00 p.m . Wednesday evening B ib le

Study 7 :30 p.m .Thursday evening L ad ies

B ib le C la ss 7 :30 p.m .

F o r T ransp ortation c a ll : FE 9 -8 1 9 0

ED 2 -1 9 6 0 o r ED 2 -2434

C h ristian ized , fo r w e h iv eso m e ­how accep ted C h rist, if not in the theological sen se of a Savior, at le a st in the h isto rica l sen se of a c iv i l iz e r ."

F eelin g that J u d a i s m has already done th is , Rabbi Fran/ el em phasized that "w e have alway s resp ected J e s u s and he has alw ays been a part of our r e l i ­gious tra d itio n ."

Baptist Study Continues

Church study groups continue through s Sim m «y? te rm a* toe A m e r i c a n B a p t i s t Student Foundation.

Each Tuesday night, m em bers of the B ap tist faith and in terested s t u d e n t s m e e t w i t h Rev. Ja m e s D id ier, p asto r of the stu­dent fellow ship, fo r open d iscu s­sio n s.

D u r i n g the academ ic y e a r , m ore than SO attend th ese m eet­ings. B eca u se of com m unication d ifficu lties , only about half th is amount attend in the sum m er.

The Rev. M r. D i d i e r , who m oderates the d i s c u s s i o n s , d escrib ed the form at as “ sim p le , o p e n i n g with an introductoi'y p ray er and a IE-m inute p resen ­tation of the th e m e ." T he B ib le is used as the p rim ary re so u rc e m a te ria l.

During the f i r s t five w eeks of s u m m e r te rm , the g r o u p studied the d octrine of salvation . P lan s fo r the second five w eeks cen te r on d iscu ssio n s of th e u o c- tr in e s of C hristology and anthro­pology.

T he Rev. M r. D idier said that the study groups a re popular becau se of the intim acy often a t­tained. "T h o s e who respond com e b a c k ." ,

F irs t Christian Church(D iscip les)

1001 C h e ste r Road, Lansing Donald L . Booher, M in ister

W orship S e rv ic e s 8 :30 & 11:00 a .m .

Church School 9 :4 5 a .m .

F o r transportation c a ll FE 9 - 2141 by Saturday evening

F irs t Baptist ChurchC apito l ot Ionia

Lansing, Michigan

Rav. Scott Irv ina , M in ister

Church School 9 :3 0 a.m . Morning Worship 10 :30 a.m .

" T h e B read of L i f e "

People of a ll races welcome

Edgewood Peoples Church

Interdenom inational 469 North Hagadorn Road

E a st Lansing , Michigan (5 b locks north of Grand R iver)

M INISTERS Rev. T ru m an A. M orrison

Rev. R . P aig e B irdw ell, J r .

SUM M ER SER VIC E 9 :3 0 a.m .

Sunday, August 4

Serm on by R ev. Trum an A. M orrison

Church School

C rib

9 :3 0 a .m .

room thru kindergarten

A ffiliated with United Church Of C h r i s t , C ongregational- C h r i s t i a n , Evangelical and Reform ed.

WELCOME

F irs t Church of Christ, Scientist

709 E . Grand R iver E a st Lansing

Church S e rv ice :Sunday 11 A.M.

Sub ject - "L o v e ”

Sunday School:U niversity S tu d en ts9 :30a .m . Regular 11:00 a.m .

Wed. Evening M eeting-8 p.m .

Reading Room located at 134 W. G rand R iv er.Open Mon. thru Sat. 9 :0 0 a.m . - 5 :0 0 p .m .Mon., T u e s ., T h u rs ., & F r i -

•days 7 :00-9 .4)0 p.m .

All a re w elcom e to attend Church S e rv ic e s , and v is it and use the Reading Room.

Michigan State News, E a s t Lan s i ng , Michigan

W orld H e w s a ! a Glance

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Test Ban Treaty To Be Signed in MoscowWASHINGTON — S e cre ta ry of S tate Rusk w ill head an 11-m em b er

U .S. delegation which w ill leave fo r Moscow Frid ay night to sign the p artia l n u clear test ban tre a ty . T he offic ia l date fo r the signing has not been set but it is understood in Washington that the cerem ony probably w ill take p lace Monday.

T he W hite House said the delegation w ill include five U .S. sen­a to rs — th ree D em ocrats and two Republicans. Among the o thers w ill be U.N. A m bassador Adlai Stevenson, W illiam F o s te r , d irec to r of the A rm s C ontrol and D isarm am ent Agency; D r. Glenn Seaborg, ch airm an of the A tom ic Energy C om m ission ; L lew ellyn Thom pson, fo rm e r am bassad or to R u ss ia , and Arthur Dean, who fo rm erly w as ch ief U .S. d isarm am ent negotiator at Geneva.

D isa rm am e n t T a lk s P ostponed

GENEVA — U .S. and Soviet co -ch a irm a n of the 17-nation Geneva d isarm am ent ta lks have postponed fu rth er p riv ate m eetings until a fte r the signing of the n u clear te st ban trea ty in Moscow next week-. T h e two had been exp ected to m eet p rivately Wednesday fol­lowing the reopening o f’the co n feren ce Tuesday.

R e u the r B a cks K ennedy C iv i l R ig h t* P rogram

LO S A N GELES — United Auto W orker P resid en t W alter Reuther says the A m erican labor m ovem ent is solidly behind P resid en t Kennedy’ s c iv il righ ts program .

R euther has been stom ping the country in support of the P r e s ­id en t's c iv il righ ts p rogram . He p ra ised the Kennedy p rogram T u es­day night in L o s A ngeles.

However, the auto leader said the program s till is a m oderate one but the m ost com prehensive e v e y m ade by a P resid en t.

R eu ther said the cen tury-lon g p atience of m illio n s of Negro A m erican s who have been deprived of th e ir constitutional righ ts of full citizen sh ip is at an end.

Martin Luther King to Testify on C iv il Rights WASHINGTON — T he R ev. M artin Luther K ing, lead er of N egro

demonstrations, w ill be given an opportunity to testify at House hearings on P resid en t Kennedy’ s c iv il rights p rog ram . Chairm an Emanuel Celler of the House ju d iciary com m ittee said he will leave tim e open for an appearance by King before the h earin g s end.

Negroes Arrested in Construction DemonstrationsNEW YORK C ITY - - M ore a r r e s ts w ere m ade th is m orning at

a Brooklyn m ed ical cen te r s ite w here c iv il righ ts le a d e rs have pledged to continue dem onstrations in sp ite of c ity -sp o n so red ne­gotiations on th e ir dem ands. Tw elve N egro and white dem onstra­to rs . including s ix H arlem m in is te rs , w ere a rre s te d a s they a t­tem pted to block tru ck s at the con stru ctio n s ite .

Korean Strongmon Launches Offensive Against Communists

SEO U L, South K orea — T he strong man of South K o rea ’ s m ilitary Junta, G en era l P a rk Chung Hee, has ord ered his fo rc e s to take "p ro p e r punitive m easu re” against Com m unist bord er ra id e rs . A spokesm an said P a rk issued the o rd er a fte r con ferrin g with U .S. G en era l Guy M eloy, J r .

Scamper to Safety Over Berlin WallB ER L IN — Two young m en scam p ered safely over the B e r lin

W all to the A m erican s e c to r , m issed by shots fired by E a stern bo rd er gu ard s. The 22 and 2 3 -y e a r-o ld refu gees c ro sse d over the w all, with only cu ts from the barbed w ire , 300 yards fro m the U.S. A rm y checkpoint w here two b ord er guards fled to freed om y e s­terd ay.

Search far Earthquake Survivors SK O P JE , Y ugoslavia — R e s c u e rs , alm ost without hope, have r e ­

sumed sea rch among rubble fo r su rv ivo rs of F r id a y 's earthquake in Skopje. E n gin eers a re fighting d ise a se with dynam ite and a n ti- v erm in sp ra y s in the once-boom ing, now -shattered Yugoslav c ity .

Examine Communist Agitation in KoreaWASHINGTON — Governm ent o ffic ia ls fe e l Com m unist agita­

tion in K orea may indicate Red China wants to in c re a se world ten­sion while P re m ie r K hrushchev t r ie s to e a se it.

T hey caution it is too e a r ly to te ll fo r c erta in w hether Peking is m aking such an attem pt. They say in creased p re s su re in V iet Nam and L ao s and intensified a r t i l l e r y bom bardm ent of N ationalist China’ s o ffsh o re islan d s, coupled with the K orean incid ents, a re strong indications in favor of such speculation.

Resist Kennedy’s Rail Plan WASHINGTON — Som e C on gression al re s is ta n c e to P resid en t

K ennedy's plan to let the In te rsta te C om m erce C om m ission handlethe r a i l dispute is out in the open.

One D em ocrat on the House C om m erce C om m ittee went so fa r as to say that the plan eventually would lead to governm ent owner­ship of the ra ilro a d s . D espite som e opposition, o b se rv e rs expect the co m m ittee to vote favorably on the P resid en t’ s plan.

C a lls Attorney General IgnorantW ASHINGTON A sta te sen ator from M ississip p i has accused

Attorney G en eral R obert Kennedy of “ d eliberately w hite-w ash ing" alleged connections between Com m unism and Negro c iv il le a d e rs . S tate sen ator John M cL aurin said - - and w ords — "W hen he (Kennedy) sa y s th e re is no evidence that M artin L u ther King o r any of the top le a d e rs of the m a jo r c iv il rightsgroups a re Com m unists o r C o m m u n i s t - c o n t r o l l e d then he has e ith erd elib erate ly m istated the fa c ts of is the m ost ignorant attorney gen eral th is nation has ev er h a d ." M cLaurin te stified befo re the Senate C o m m erce C om m ittee . He said that Kennedy ,c nor an ignorant m a n " and charged that the attorney general knowledge, d elib erately ignored f a c t s " In F .B .l . f l ie s of co n g ressio n al co m m ittees.

(continued on page 8)

In tram ural News

Softball Schedule Thursday

FiMiS** 6 p .m .1 Sarfers'Vk.-toSffijts2 Z oanthropists vs.3 C a s e K ille rs v s. Cubs4 Biology Institute vs. K ellogg

F la k ie s5 A dvisors v s . Gauchos6 Tony’ s B oys v s. E yd ealS ig s.

Monday ,F ie ld 6 p .m .

1 Biology In stitu te vs. Tony’ sBoys

2 Gauchos v s . Eydeal S ig s.3 K ellogg F la k ie s v s . Advisors4 C av alier v s. P ap erback s5 Dept. Public Safety v s . C am -

e ro n -C a rr ib e a n

U T T L b j M A N O N C A M P U S

U m pires NeededAnyone in terested in umpiring

Intram u ral softball g a m e s , the Intr»>puraT

O ffice , 3 5 5 -5 2 5 0 .

P air Of Aces For Golfers

Tw o hol.es-iito-one w ere r e ­corded a: F o re s t A kers Golf C o u rse in th e past week. Both a c e s w ere sco red on the back nine of the U niversity layout.

Doug B ergm an, a candidate fo r la s t y e a r ’ s golf team , w asplaying h is f i r s t round s in ce reco verin g from a broken hand with M ark P e tr ie and Ron G lah. He used a 1- iro n on the 218-yard 17th hole fo r h is a ce .

He shot a 40 fo r the n ine-hole round.

T he la tes t a ce was sco re d by M ilton M uelder, v ice presid ent fo r re s e a rc h developm ent, Mon­day night. M uelder used only one shot on No. 15, which is card ed at 172-yards.

He used a 4 -iro n and shot a total of 85, on nines of 41-44.

Kenton(continued from page 1)

sored by the N a t i o n s 1 Band C am ps, Inc. Kenton said last y e a r , ’ ’T h e purpose of the w ork- shop is to help young m u sician s broaden th e ir outlook, to teach them som e things which certa in ly a re n ’t offered in th e ir sch ools, and to give them an idea of what to expect in the world of p ro­fe ss io n a l m u sic . ’’

K enton’s nam e has been a by­w ord in the w orld of p ro g re ss iv e Jazz s in ce 1941, when he organized h is " A r t is t r y in Rhythm ” band on the W est C o ast. K enton 's band pioneered a new sty le of Jazz c h a ra c te r iz e d by a s ta cc a to , two- beat attack .

T h e band developed its b asic s ty le by 1945. T he sty le includes

a large reed section , a m etallic rhythm section and a strong b race of b ra s s instrum ents. Kenton has recorded about 40 long-playing album s and dozens of single r e ­co rd s .

SocialScience

(continued from page 1)

l ib e ra l c o m p o n e n t . T h e la rg e s t num ber of students in the C ollege a re so c ia l sc ien ce m a jo rs . T h e so c ia l sc ie n ce m a jo r w as fo rm erly ca lled the d ivisional so c ia l sc ie n ce m a jo r .

" T h is m a jo r g iv es the stu­dents the opportunity to get a lib e ra l education by concen­t r a t i n g in th re e f ie ld s ,” he

said . The student can pick th re e fie ld s from the C ollege of Social S c ie n ce , o r two field s plus one from the C o lleg e of A rts and L e t te r s . F ie ld s of ch o ice in so c ia l s c ie n c e a re : psychology', eco n o m ics, p o lit­ica l sc ien ce , geography, and-

sociology and anthropology. They m ust take at le a s t 18 cre d its in each of th se a re a s .

" T h e types of students in the co lleg e a re v aried but b a sica lly they a r e students in terested in people and who a re in te llectu ally c u r i o u s a b o u t cu ltu re , governm ents and r e s o u r c e s ,"

T hu r s da y , August 1, 1963 7

S.B.Shas

★ HALL MARK★ Contemporary

Cards★ Stationary.★Novelties ★Picnic Supplies

STUDENT B O O K STORE

Across From Berkey

Want A Hot Tip?Make a stop at....

McDonalds• tasty hamburgers• crisp fries• creamy shakes• cool soit drinks

McDonakfeLansing -

4015 W. Saginaw 4700 S. Cedar 2120 N. Larch

East Lansing

II Blk 2 B lk

i t L a n s i n g — - i

k. East o f Campus! Iks . Wast o f Union!

rights we use h is

is not an ’with full

f i le s and the

How to succeed in business without even t r y i n g .. .

' 2 3 - .

7 MDRY CLEANERS

SHIRT LAUNDERERS FRANDOR CENTER

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ -C o in-Op Coupon--------------------->

i SAVE 5001 COIN-OP-DRY CLEANING-Reg. 8 lb . $2.00 J i WITH fH IS COUPON ONLY |

• *1.50i • i^ Expires August 7, 1963 |

KOSITCHEKSSUMMER

CLEARANCESports W ear

^ 1 IVY-STYLEBY WEINER

$12.95 Value now $8.00 $17.95 Value now $11.00$20.00Value now $13.00

MADRAS SPO RTCO A TS

now $18.00

W ash-n-W ear SUITS$39.95 v . i ue now $24.00

IVY TROPICAL SUITS$59.95 Value now $38.00

Swim W ear-S h irts -R a im C o a ts -A ll A t C le a ra n c e P r ic e s

ILmsifcheliAros.

Jane Parker

WH TE BREAD I-lb . 4-oz loaf ea

Apple Pie

Jane Parker Features1

Hamburger and Frankfurter Rolls

8 inea. pkg of 12 ea.

Spanish Bar Cake

ea

RoundSteak

Super Right Choice Beef Sale

Sirloin Q Q a I T-BoneSteak v « J v |b I Steak l b

Fresh Lean

Texas StarShrimp

PEELED AND DEVEINED

Med.I 1/2 lb.Size bag

Michigan

New Potatoes

Govt, inspected Grade A

WholeCompletely

Cleaned lb Cut Up lb

Capt’s John Frozen

Fish Sticks

10 oz. pkg’si3410025 lb. bags

YellowSummer Squash

lb

SpanishPeanuts

>ea.

Crisp PascalCelery

30 SIZEea

Libbys

Kosher i.q t. Pickles Jar

Marvel

Ice Milk1/2 gal cartons

White house

Instant Milk

For

Non fat

12 qt. size

Super Right

Skinless Franks

2 lb pkg

Michigan

Blue berries

ea

Super Right

BolongaChunk j f c b .

Sliced 4 9 e11*-Ann Page

Ketchup

14 oz. bottles

for

pints

Cucumbers Green Pepper Green Onions

YourChoice

bunch

Angel SoftFacial Tissues

400 ct. box ea

C h e e r i o

CHOCOLATE COVERED

Ice Cream Bars

p k g o f 6

SultanaPovk And Beans

3 lb 4 oz can

A&PTuna

Light Chunk

6 1/2 oz cans i

For

Ann Page

Salad Dressing qt’ Jar 39(ea

Y o u r A & P Super M a r k e t C o r n e r of Hagadorn and E a s t Grand R i v e r , E a s t L an s in g

A ll Prices in th is ad e ffective thru Saturday Aug 3rd in a ll five Lansing A & P Super Markets.

A M I K I C A 'S F O M M O S T F O O O M T A Î l l S . . . S IW C » 1 — »

STORE HOURS 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Monday thru Saturday

3 M i c h i g a n ’State N«>vvs, Kast La n s i ng , Michigan

WANT-ADS ADE FOR EVERYDODY!T hu r sd a y , August 1, 1963

O ve r 11,000 students, fa c u lty m em bers, U n ive rs ity pe rsonne l, a n d civic m in d e d in d iv id u a ls re a d a n d use these W A N T-A D S ! Do You?

1 with a low COS'

.W A N T A D♦AUTOMOTIVE ♦EMPLOYMENT ♦FOR RENT •FOR SALE •LOST 8. FOUND •PERSONAL •PEANUTS PERSONAL •REAL ESTATE •SERVICE•TRANSPORTATION •WANTED

•TE A DUINE:12 p.m . one c la s s day be­

fo re p u b lic a t io n .Concel lotions • 10 cr.m. one class day before pubiicationPHONE:

355-8255 or 8256 RATES:

1 D A Y .. , 3 DAYS., 5 DAYS.

. $1.25

. $2.50

. $3.75(Bated on 15 words per ad)

There w ill be a 25f service and bookkeeping charge if this ad is not paid within one week.

i t Automotive______M OTORCYCLE

M O TO RCYCLE: 19 5 9 D u c a t i B ronco : good condition, but som e

J f For Rent if- For Rent For SaleROOMS

re p a irs05 8 ? .

needed - T uck: 33?13

M O TO RCYC LE, 1959 B .S .A . Su­p e r-ro c k e t 650 c c . Good condi­tion. C hrom e fenders and tank. Phone 35 5 -6 7 1 9 after 2. _ _ 1 3

AUTOM OTIVE: SER V IC E

ACCIDENT P R O B L E M ? C all Kalam azoo S t r e e t Body Shop. Sm all dents to la rg e w recks. A m erican and f o r e i g n c a r s . Guaranteed work. 4 8 9 -7 5 0 7 .1 4 1 1 E ast K alam azoo. C

i t Employment _____Fem ale m odels wanted fo r State News Fashion p ic tu re s . Come to room 345 Student Services Bldg. Thursday a fte r 2 and all day F r i d a y . F o r experience ra th e r than pay. 13

AVON CALLING FOLLOW TH E D O O R B E L L CHIMES ON T .V . FOR ABOVE average earn in g s. F o r appoint­m ent in your hom e w rite o r ca ll evenings, M rs . Alana Huckins, 5664 S c h o o l S tre e t, H aslett, M ichigan. Telephone F E 9 -8 4 8 3 .

C 13

i t Automotive______1958 CH EVRO LET 1MPAL.A con­v ertib le . New factory finish in d esert beige, matching gold and b r o w n i n t e r i o r , 8-cy lin d er, power glide tran sm issio n , power steerin g and b r a k e s , radio, heater, and nearly new white wall t ire s . A beauty and in p e r­fect condition. $985. 1 y e a r G -V> warranty. Al Edw ards Com -panv, 3125 E. Saginaw-, North ot F ra rd o r . C 141°5* FORD 2 -DOOR custom 3i)0. A thrifty dollar saving 6 -c y iin - d er with stick sh ift, rad io , heater and excellen t t i r e s . T h is sharp looking top-notch c a r is a stea l at $385. 1 y ear G - W w arranty. A1 Edw ards Com pany, 3125 E. Saginaw , North of F ran d o r. C 14

1 9 4 9F O R S A L E AS I S C a d illa c . C all 33 7 -0 2 8 4 . 13

DEAN & HARRIS MOTORSGrand R iv er at Cedar

over 48 y e a rs with Fo rd 1960 C orvet - white deluxe tr im , standard tra n sm issio n , radio and h eater - $795.1958 Fo rd 6-cy lin d e r, 2 -d oo r, tw o-tone, with o verdrive - $445. 1956 DeSoto 4 -d oo r, full power c a r . L ik e new - $395.1959 R am b ler A m erican Wagon, standard tran sm issio n - $495. 1959 Olds 88 , 4-d oor SEDAN, power s tee rin g , standard tra n s ­m issio n - $895.1955 Plymouth station wagon, one owner - $195. Many other m akes and m odels to choose fro m . Shop our full block of used c a r b a r­gains. A guarantee with every c a r . IV 2 -1 6 0 4 . C 14

1955 PONTIAC, 8-cy lin d e r, au­tom atic sh ift, radio, h eater.O n ly $125. Phone 35 5 -6 1 1 0 a fter 5 p .m . during the w eek. 15M ER CED ES - BEN Z 1959 Model 190, four - door. Telephone 332- 2793 a fte r 5 p .m . 131956 PLYMOUTH WAGON. Good condition. $175. 412 Haze. IV 9 -1 8 9 5 . 17RENAULT 1960 DAUPH1NE. E x- ce llen t condition, lea th er in te r­io r , $375. Phone ED 2 -1 2 3 4 . 13

SPARTAN MOTORS ~Home of p ersonally selected used c a r s .VOLKSWAGON 1 9 5 8 g r e e n , rad io, h ea ter, $795.OLDS MOBILE 88 1959 con v er- t i b l e , autom atic tra n sm issio n , power steerin g , power b rak es. V ery c lean .CH EVRO LET 1960 2-d oor B is - cayne, 6 cylinder sta n d a rd tra n s- m issio n , rad io, heater, $1195. CH EV RO LET 1 9 6 2 C o r v a i r M onza, 4-d oo r, 4 speed tra n s ­m issio n , 102 h o rse power m otor, radio, heater, $1795.

3000 E . M ichigan Phone IV 7 -3 7 1 5 C 14

1956 V O L K S W A G O N - New M otor. P rice d $575. C all GrandLedge NA 7 -7 3 1 2 .____________ 15M .G.A, 1957 W ire w heels, e x - cellen t condition. B est o ffe r. Call 355-2976 a fte r 5 p .m . 16FOR SA LE, OLDSMOB1LE i960 88 con vertib le , power b reak s and steerin g . New t ir e s . E xcellen t condition. TU 2 -0 8 0 8 . 14VOLKSWAGON - 1962 Fam ily C am per. Fu lly Equipped. Many e x tra s . C all ED 7 -1 0 9 8 . 16DO YOU KNOW that ju st ten m in- utes e a st of E a st Lansing you can have the b e st of p ersonalized s e r ­v ice from a sm all friend ly Fo rd d e a l e r ? We fea tu re a fin e s e ­lection of used c a r s . Signs Brun­son F o r d S a le s , W illiam ston , M ichigan. OL 5-2191. Cl9 6 l FALCON 4-d oor station- wagon. Low m ileage , exce llen t condition. O riginal ow ner. 355- 4578 days, ED 2-2138 nights. 14

For RentA PA RTM EN T?

M A LE STUD EN T VACANCY: $25 h a lf-te rm . $45 until F a ll te rm . 333 A lbert S tre e t , side en tran ce.

tfFOR R E N T : ROOMS

M A LE STUDEN TS to sh a re n icely furnished house. Cooking, living room , T . V. U nsupervised. F o r F a l l . 3 3 2 -0 3 8 4 . 18MEN -S IN G L E and double rooms". 501 M .A .C. Ave. $8 per week. Cooking p riv ile g e s . C all ED. 2 - 2563 . n

ATTENTION STUDENT W IVES. Dependable coffee counter w ait­r e s s needed fo r fu ll tim e w ork. No Sundays. M ust be in terested in long term em ploym ent. Apply in person at Spudnut Shop, 225 M .A .C . H

Y O U N G M A R R I E D WOMAN 4 days a w eek, 11:30 - 1:00 and 3 :30 - 5 :0 0 , startin g Sept. 9 . To su p erv ise 9 y r . old boy in E . Lansing hom e. May bring a p re -sch o o l ch ild . Own tran sp o r­tation . $1 .25/ hr. W rite to M rs . J . I . G reen . 238 Oxford Rd., E . Lansing . 13

TOWN AND COUNTRY FOOD INC. Do you have tim e on your hands? We need 2 men with m ornings and evenings fre e to work at exceptional sellin g job . P r e fe r m arried men with c a r fo r trav el exp erien ce. F o r ap­pointm ent c a ll 48 4 -4 3 1 7 . C

G REA T LA K ES EM PLO YM EN T has perm anent positions fo r men and women in o ffice , s a le s , and e n g i n e e r i n g . IV 2 -1 5 4 3 , 616 M ichigan N ational ToW er. C

SOCIAL SEC U R ITY p en sion ers. E arn $125 p er month with new home appliance. S e lls i tse lf . C all 3 3 2 -2 6 0 2 days o r 332-8437 even­ings. M r. N u rem berger. 13

S everal Neat P erso n ab le W om- en W a n t e d fo r d istribution of Brand new home appliance $150 to $300 a week incom e with op­portunity fo r rapid advancem ent. No sellin g exp erien ce requ ired . C all M r. N urem berger at 332- 2602 days o r 3 3 2-8437 evenings.

13EM PLO YM EN TWe need a ccu ra te typ ists who enjoy talking on the telephone to work from 9 -1 2 noon, 12 -3 p .m . o r hours to be arranged . F iv e days p er w eek. Apply in person today - 345 Student S e rv ice s Building.

Haslett Apartments

One half block f m Student Ser' U J ld g t

Forty-OneFURNISHED STUDENT

APARTMENTS

Rent N o w For FallA p p l ic a t io n s A n d

C o m p le te R e n t a l In fo rm a tio n A v a i la b le A t

Evergreen ArmsM O D E L O P E N D A IL Y

1-8 PM

For The Best In Student ApartmentsEDWARD G. HACKER CO.

IV 5-2261 R e a l t o r s 332-101

EVERGREEN ARMSthe

LUXURY FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

D E S IG N E D W IT H T H E S T U D E N T IN M IN D

MODEL OPEN DAILY

3 :0 0 to 8 :0 0 P .M .S A T . 1 :0 0 to 4 :0 0 P.M.

•A if Conditioning •Custom b u ilt Kitcbon's • B u ilt-in study aroo . Ample Parking •Ind iv idua l balcanios

LO CATIO N1 BLOCK NORTH OF

GD. RIVER ON EVERGREEN

RENT N O W FOR FALL

P W A t T O W n

332-1011

0 S

IV - 52261

ABOVE AVERAGE - la rg e bed­room fo r 2 g ir ls . S h a re living room , kitchen. C lo se in .R e a so n -ab le . ED 2 -5 9 7 7 .______________ 17Q U IET ROOM Women, unsuper­v ised . Cam pus 3 b lo ck s. K itchen. A lso 1/2 double. Both through Septem ber 1. Doubl e available Sep tem ber 2 1 . Phone 332-0647 a fte r 5. 13

Bogue Street at the fted Cedar

New Student Apts.I adjoin ing the campus

C all ED 2-5051

S (A nytim e)

Now Renting for

Fa ll ‘ 63 O ffice 239 Bogue St.

CLO SE TO CAM PUS, pleasant living room , bedroom , kitchen. P riv a te bath, en tran ce. P arking . ED 2 -5 3 7 4 . 16

M ARRIED C O U PLE O N LY .Stove and r e f r i g e r a t o r , furnished. A vailable in Septem ber. E . Lan­sing, parking. C all ED 2 -1 0 2 7 evenings. 15m a l e g ra D U a T E ; STUd FNTso r couple. T h re e ro o m s, Bath, storage room with p rivate en - trance._Ph.one ED 2 -5 4 6 0 . 13FURNISHED 3-ro o m apt. U til- it ie s , couple only. Bus lin e, cen­te r of O kem os. Phone ED 2 - 5112. 13

Use the Want-Ads

South Campus

• Completely furnished• Wall to w all carpeting• 4 car parkinge Air conditioned eSnack bar• Private balcony• Paneled din ing room •F o u r large closets •D ishwashers

O ffice Open 12-7 P.M. Daily

HOUSE

THIRD MAN d esired fo r re s t of sum m er in 3-bedroom p ro fe s ­s o r ’ s hom e. 407 O rchard . Phone3 3 2 -2 6 4 5 . 14C olleg e MEN - Home 7 room furnished . A vailable fa ll te rm . A ir-cond itioned , n e w l y deco­rated , su itable fo r 6 co lleg e men. L ocated at 1518 E a st M ichigan Avenue, L ansing . C all ED 7 - 1276 o r IV 2 -1 6 3 7 . Ask fo r M r. LaN oble. tf

B ook cases Unfinished $4.95 and up. Chest of d raw ers $10 .00 and up. G rants F u rn itu re , 529 E a st M ichigan, L ansing. IV 4 -4 9 0 3 . C DIAMOND S O L I T A R E - with m atching w e d d i n g band, co s t $200. Will se ll fo r $75. Phone 3 7 2 -3234 . 13P O R T A B L E T Y P E W R IT E R — Olympia P re c is io n . Buy the fin­e s t . T e rm s av ailab le . H a sse l- bring Company. 310 N. Grand. IV 2 -1 2 1 9 . C

jC For SaleMUST S E L L 2 1 " T V in excellen t condition. $30. Cal l 3 3 5 -7999 .

13

CRIBGood6129.

FOR INFANT condition. $17.

o r ch ild . C all 3 5 5 -

13

Moving - Must se ll Targe and sm all appliances. Couch, canning ja r s , and m is c . a r t ic le s . C all 3 3 7 -2 6 1 9 . 13HOUSE T R A IL E R , IRONWOOD 30 foot double tandom. G oodcon- dition. $800. Phone 3 3 2 -3900 .

15UNDERWOOD P O R T A B L E type- w rite r - R easonable . 62 7 -5 5 8 0 .

17

T Y P E W R IT E R - ROYAL Stan- dard P ic a . 13” ro lle r . C all ED 2 -8 8 1 0 . 15DIVING O U T FIT - Regulator, tank, wet su it,p ressu rea n d d ep th gauge, com p ass, sp ear gun. $ 100. ED 2 -1 3 6 1 . 13D ELU X E M ODEL R e fr ig e ra to r . E xcellen t condition. $45. C all 4 8 4 -0 8 9 3 . 13GAS RANGE - Fou r b u rn ers . L a rg e oven, sep arate b ro ile r , new th erm o sta t, com pletely au­to m atic , $20. Phone 3 3 2 - i 841

__________________________________ 13

TELEV ISIO N FO R SA L E - 18” Zenith p o rtab le . B es t o ffer over $50. Phone 3 3 7 -0 5 8 7 , ask for L o ren . 14

SINGER Sewing M ach in e-C o m ­pletely autom atic z ig -zag fo r fan­cy sew ing, buttonholes, mono­g ra m s, sew s on buttons, blind hem s, e tc ; in wood con so le , ju st dial stitch d esired , no e x tra a t­tachm ents needed. T a k e over 9 paym ents of $6 .45 . PHONE OL 5 -2 3 0 2 . C13SEWING MACHINE - Singer con­so le , autom atic, z ig -zag equipped with dial control fo r lovely de­sig n s. Buttonholes, appliques ov­e r c a s ts and a ll general hous - hold sew ing. M ake 7 paym ents of $6 .27 p e r month. PHONE OL 5 - 2302 . C 13M O BILE HOME - 29 f t . T a n - dem M o n -O -C ru ise r. All alum i­num, n e w l y d ecorated . Phone 35 5 -3 7 7 8 days o r IV 5 -1 3 2 5 even­ings. 14

1960 INTERNATIONAL 3/4 ton pickup tru ck . Good condition. M ay be seen at M ary Mayo 7 a .m . to 4 p .m . C all IV 2 -8 4 3 4 . * 13OLYMPIA portab le typ ew riter, deluxe m odel, 13” equipped with C H E M I C A L k e y b o a r d . L is t $153 .80 , s e ll fo r $1 1 9 ., including e x c is e . H asselbring Co. 310 N. Grand, IV 2 -1 2 1 9 . C15C lv fL ENGINEERING LIBRA RY 50 books - c losin g e s t a t e . Make an o ffe r. C A L L IV 4 -4 2 6 6 . 13

STUD Y GUIDES - F o r all b a s ­ic s . A lso Psychology 151, E c ­onom ics 200 , 201 , and 202 , GCA ¡ 0 0 M arshall M usic, 307 E - Grand R iv e r . tf

A ’ PersonalHAVE I H EL P ED s l a y y o u r neighborhood dragon o r w ritten your term p ap er? L et m e handle your auto in su ran ce p rop erly at low p r ic e s . Bubolz - 3 3 2 -8 6 7 1 .

C 13

LADIES DIAMOND RlNGS - One white gold, $150. One yellow gold, $125 value. S e ll reason ­ab le . 4 8 2 -2 5 4 1 . . 14

a rc h ite c t ja m es livingston

M EN : Cooking, Parking , 1 block from Cam pus. Sum m er ra te s . Phone 33 2 -2 1 9 5 a fte r 5 p .m . 13

MEN ONLY - Room s - cooking p riv ileg es - parking sp ace, 2 blocks to B erk ey . C all ED 2- 3792 Sum m er & F a ll . tf

COOL S p a c i o u s r o o m . Men, p riv ate en tran ce and bath. New hom e. ED 7 -9 7 9 4 . 13ROOMS - Cooking p riv ileg es , a ir-co n d itio n ed , parking spaceC a ll ED 2 -3 7 9 2 . a tfLA RG E F R O N T R O O M *p ri- vate en tran ce and show er, park­ing - G entlem en. C all IV 9 - 4355 . * " ' " i Sm a L e 'St u d e n t v a c a n c y . $25until fa ll te rm . 333 A lb e rtS tre e t, sid e en tra n ce . C all IV 4 -7 4 0 6 , evenings 3 7 2 -0 3 3 0 . 13

[th e r iv e r ’ s edge [ap artm en ts on the cedar

led 2 -4432

IF YOU ARE a carefu l d riv e r , you may qualify fo r State F a rm ’ s top-notch p r o t e c t i o n at ro c k - bottbm ra te s . C all or see your S ta te F a rm agent today. ED K A R- i f Service MANN OR G EO RG E TOBIN , IV 5 -7 2 6 7 , In F ran d o r. C 13

R adial Major Inagurated

A new rad ia l m a jo r will be offered by the C olleg e of A rts and L e tte r s this fa ll.

“ T h e rad ial m a jor will con ­s is t of a m a jo r with a minimum of 40 c re d its in one departm ent and th ree cognates to be sp eci­fied by the departm ent of his m a jo r ,” said Dean Paul V arg.

” If the student p lans to earn a teaching c e r t if ic a te he will be req u ired to take only two co g ­nates con sisting of 9 -1 2 c re d its in two other d ep artm ents of the U n iversity .

“ E ach d e p a r t m t . K in the co lleg e com p iles a lis t of co u rse constituting one cog n ate . Students can choose any two o r th re e from a s e r ie s sp ecified by th e ir m ajor dep artm ent.”

V arg pointed out that these cognates will provide an oppor­tunity fo r a student to obtain quite a breadth in h is academ ic p ro g ram . “ T he req u irem en ts of the rad ial m a jor a s su re the stu­dent that he w ill be taking those c o u rs e s which a re m ost helpful to him as a m a jo r in a p a r­ticu la r d ep artm ent.”

He also said that the o n e-y ear foreign language req u irem ent has been suspended for all entering fresh m en in the C o lleg e of A rts and L e tte r s during the academ ic y e a r 1963-64 .

“ T h e se students w ill be able to graduate without a language,” he said . “ In the fa ll of 1964 there w ill probably be a tw o -y ear lan­guage requ irem en t. One y ear is not enough.”

ABOLISH U N W A N T E D HAIR. E le c tro ly s is is perm anent. C all U niversity Beauty Salon ED 2 - 1116 o r IV 4 -1 6 3 2 . CG ET R E L IA B L E ADVICE on c a r insu ran ce fro m L E S STANTON A G E N C Y . B u d g e t Financing av a ilab le . 1500 E . M ichigan. IV 2 -0 6 8 9 . C

F R E E PIZZA ON YOUR BIRTH ­DAY. At B im bo’s , pizza is our sp ecia lty . C all 4 8 4 -7 8 1 7 . C

B IC Y C L E S S a l e s S e rv ice and R en ta ls . New and used. E a st Lansing C y cle , 1215 E a st Grand R iv er , 3 b l o c k s e a st of M c­Donalds. 3 3 2 -8 3 0 3 . C

★ Peanuts PersonalD ear BTC of Purple fam e, we w ere so rry that you couldn’t weekend.

P assio n to h ear

m ake it th is 13

STUDENT T V R E N T A L S . New 19” p o rtab le , $9 p e r month. 21” tab le m od els, $8 p er month. All s e ts guaranteed, no s e rv ic e o r d elivery c h a rg e s . C a ll N e ja c, IV 2 -0 6 2 4 . C

WHY PAY M O RE? F o r p ro fe s - sional dry clean ing , WENDROWS. P an ts, s k i r t s , sw ea ters , 50£ . P lain d r e s s e s , su its, c o a ts , $1 .0 0 3006 V ine S t. 1/2 block w est ofFra n d o r.___________________ CTYPING SER V IC E

ANN BROWN typist and m u lti- lith o ffset printing (black & white & co lo r). IBM . G en eral typing, te rm p ap ers, d ie se s , d is se r ta ­tion s. ED 2 -8 3 8 4 . C

TYPIN G - G EN ERA L and th e s is . E xp erien ced . E l e c t r i c type­w rite r . R easonable ra te s . C all G ra ce R u therford , ED 7 -0 1 3 8

15

FARM F R E S H EGGS, home­grown sw eet corn and tom atoes, a lso other fre sh fru its and veg­etab les daily at reasonable p r i­c e s throughout the seaso n . Road­side F a rm M ark et, 3 m iles east of E . Lansing o n G ra n d R iv er , old US 16 at Okem os Rd. C

Real Estate __EAST L A N S I N G , 1105 Robb S tre e t . Reduced fo r quick sa le by ow ner. T h ree bedroom , 1 1 /2 bath, b r i c k r a n c h . 2 f i r e ­p la ce s , c a r p e t s and d r a p e s . F a m ily room in four com part­ment b asem ent. 2 1/2 c a r garage. Open fo r inspection , 2 -7 P .M . daily. 13T H R E E B E D R O O M RANCH- STO N E, fam ily room , fire p la ce , attached double garage, b a se ­m ent, recre a tio n room , schools n e a r b y . C all o w n e r - F E 9 -2 5 8 7 . 18

FOUR B E D R O O M COLONIAL; 3610 D eerfie ld ; Aluminum sid ­ing, s to rm s, s c re e n s ; $600 down, a ssu m e V .A . loan. Phone TU 2 - 9548 . 16FO k SA LE - L a rg e 3-bedroom colon ial hom e. 3 baths, 2 f i r e ­p la ce s , paneled recrea tio n room , screen ed p orch , 2- c a r garage . 241 Maplewood D rive. C all ED 2 -8 9 8 3 . 16

OKEMOS FO R A HOME that has everything - 4 bedroom s, 2 bath s, beautifully landscaped 2 a c re lot with orch ard and perennial g a r­den - low p r ic e . Phone ED 2 - 8820 . 14

EAST LANSING 3 bedroom Cape Cod hom e, la rg e fenced lot, many e x tra s . $ 15 ,000 . Phone ED 7 - 06 0 0 . 14

3 BEDROOM HOUSE with heated b re e z e way, double garage and fin ished basem ent. V e r y la rg e lo t, 5 m i n u t e s from MSU. $ 15 ,000 . ED 7 -9 5 0 8 .__________14

JO B RESU M ES — 100 co p ies , $4 . A ldinger D ire c t M ail Adver­tis in g . 533 North C lip p ert. IV 5 - 22 1 3 . CED lE STA ftR , TY P IST . T h e se s , d isse r ta tio n s , te rm p ap ers, gen­e ra l typing. E xp erien ced , IBM E le c t r ic . OR 7 -8 2 3 2 . CTYPIN G - E L E C T R IC typ ew rit- e r . E xp erienced in gen eral and th e s is typing. R easonable ra te s . Phone IV 9 -3 0 8 4 . 14C O L L E G E P A P E R S T Y P E D . Royal E le c tr ic P ic a . Phone M rs .H a rr is , 35 5 -8 1 7 8 .______________ C

TH ESIS TYPIN G fo r carbon cop­ie s , m u ltilith m a s te rs , o r stu­dent s e r v ic e s a c e ta te s . IBM ’ s with- carbon ribbon and com p lete G reek alphabet and o ther tech ­n ica l sym bols. E xp erien ce in a ll d ep artm ents. W o n c h G raphic S e rv ic e , 1720 E a st M ichigan Ave­nue, L ansing . Phone: 4 8 4 -7 7 8 6 . C

LUCY W E LL S, fo r fa st a ccu ra te typing on e lite type I .B .M . e le c ­t r ic . C a ll 3 3 9 -2 1 3 9 . C

D IA PER SER V IC E to your de­s ir e . You re c e iv e your own d ia­p e rs back each tim e . With our s e r v ic e , you m ay include up to two pounds of your baby’ s under­s h ir ts and clothing which w ill not fad e. W hite, blue o r pink dia­p e r p a ils furnished.AMERICAN D IA PER SER V IC E

914 E . G ie r S tree t L ansing , M ich.

IV 2 -0 8 6 4 C

Other Campuses(continued from page 2)

Grade-Point Average ClimbsU N IVERSITY O F TEX A S, Austin — T he A ll-U n iv ersity g ra d e-

point average at the U niversity of T e x a s reached an a ll- t im e high fo r the 196 2 -6 3 academ ic year. T h e av erage is 1 .426.

New Parking Ramp to Open at SUI

ST A T E U N IVERSITY OF IOWA, Iowa C ity — A new parking ram p to accom odate 276 c a r s is being built a c ro ss from the SUI U nion. T he sev en -lev el ram p will be patrol led by policem an looking fo r parking v io la to rs .

Peace Corps Head to Receive Porking T icke t

INDIANA U N IV ERSITY , Bloom ington — Sa.rgeutShri.ver,d ire c to r of rbe Peactf-C orp s, ...I? re c e iv e i l le g a l parkWg tick et from the 1U departm ent of public safety within the next few days. T he cam pus memento was placed on a c a r being used by a sp ecial P e a c e C orp s recru itin g team on the IU cam pus.

World News(continued from page 7)

Order Voter Registration

WASHINGTON — The Ju s tic e D epartm ent has asked a F ed era l cou rt in Birm ingham to o rd er the im m edicate re g is tra tio n of m ore than two-thousand N egroes it said w ere unlawfully b arred fro m voting. A ttorney G eneral R o b ert Kennedy said the suit a lso requ ests cou rt o rd ers to bar Je ffe rso n County, A la ., voting o ffic ia ls from d iscrim in atin g against N egro es.

Romney Asks for Emergency FoodLANSING — Gov. G eorge Romney has asked the se c re ta ry of ag-

ru cu ltu re to d esignate another M ichigan county as an em ergency feed a re a .

Rom ney m ade h is requ est today on behalf of M anistee County. S im ila r designations have been requ ested fo r 14 other M ichigan cou nties.

Convalescing Ward Found G u ilty

LONDON — London’ s sensational v ice tr ia l ended today with s t i l l another sensation .

A ju ry of 11 men and one woman convicted D r. Stephen Ward on two vice ch a rg es and found him innocent on th ree o th ers . T h e society osteopath was accused of living off the earn in g s of im m oral women and luring young g ir ls into prostitu tion .

As the ju ry filed into the Old B ailey cou rtroom , D r. Ward lay in a London hospital in a deep com a. He tried to k ill him­se lf with an overdose of drugs th is m orning, shortly before the c a se went to ju ry .

T he two ch a rg es on which W ard was found guilty involved the a c tiv itie s of p arty g ir ls C h ristin e K e e le r and Mandy R ice -D a v ie s .

Ward fa c e s a m axim um sentence of 14 y e a rs in prison on two guilty counts. An attorney says he w ill appeal.

A hospital bulletin issued at 3 E a ste rn Standard T im e , said D r. Ward rem ained in a "d eep com a” from the e ffe c ts of b a r ­bitu rate poisoning but was showing signs of im provem ent.

Legis la tors Seek To Extend Terms

LANSING— A leg isla tiv e com m ittee working on the new con­stitution says it is ready to recom m end an ex tra two y e a rs in o ffice fo r e lected county o ffic ia ls .

R ep resentative R u sse ll S trange says if the com m ittee’ s reco m ­mendation is accep ted ,county o ff ic ia ls w ill not have to stand for e lection in 1964. He said they would rem ain in th e ir jo b s through 1966.

Strange said the e lection s subcom m ittee also is ready to propose four y ear te rm s of o ffice fo r township o ffic ia ls and keeping all p resen t Suprem e Court and c irc u it judges in o ffice an e x tra y ea r .

T h e re w as a lso a proposal fo r holding over the th ree incumbent m em b ers of the S tate Board of Education an additional 18 months. The com m ittee a lso suggested adding an extra y ear fo r the te rm s of the th ree sta te u n iv e rs itie s--M ich ig a n , M ichigan State and Wayne S ta te .

UN D isc ip lines PortugalThe United Nations Secu rity Council has approved a w atered-dow nreso lu tion disciplining Portugal fo r its p olicy in its o v erse a s te r r i to r ie s .

T he United S ta tes , B rita in and F ra n c e abstained from voting

fo r the resolu tion which passed by an e ig h t-to -z e ro vote.T he m easu re a sk s all cou n tries to withhold from Portugal a rm s,

m ilita ry and o ther supplies "w hich would enable it to continue its re p ress io n of the peoples of the te r r i to r ie s under its ad m in istra ­tion .”

T he reso lu tion a lso c a lls on P ortugal to con sid er granting s e lf - d eterm ination and independence to natives of her te r r i to r ie s — Angola, M ozambique and Portuguese Guinea.

Form er Students Escape Earthquake Yugoslavia

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FURNISHED A PT . two o r th ree bedroom s. School ad m in istra to r, co lleg e son, high school daugh­te r . E a st sid e p re fe ra b le . Owner­ship c a r e . Phone 3 7 3-3730 - E X T . 60 , 8 a .m . to 4 p .m . 14

WANTED G IR L ROOMMATE to sh a re apt. fo r sum m er. $5 per w eek. C all Kathy 3 3 2 -2 8 3 9 . 13WANTED A PT. FO R 3 graduate women fo r fa ll te rm only. R e a ­sonable p r ic e . W ill give ow ner­ship c a r e . C all 4 8 5 -2 1 5 4 . 13T H R E E ROOMMATES August and Sep tem ber. N ew ranch h o u s e furnished. C arp ort and show er, 3/4 m ile from cam pus. $30 per month. U tilitie s paid. IV 7 -3533 o r ED 2 -4 2 6 9 . 13

Two fo rm er MSU students who w ere feared trapped in an ea rth ­quake in Y ugoslavia Frid ay a re rep orted sa fe .

David Rheubottom , 23, 1961 MSU graduate, a n d h i s wife S h irley , 22 , a lso a fo rm er MSU student, w ere staying at the Hotel T u r is t in S k o p j e , Yugoslavia, when the quake hit F rid ay . M ore than 800 a re rep orted dead to date.

T h e couple notified M rs . Rheu­bottom ’ s p aren ts , M r. and M rs. W illiam M cIntyre of L incoln , of th e ir safety in a cab leg ram .

It read : "S h ir le y and I a re s a fe . E a r t h q u a k e is te r r ib le . L ove, D avid.”

T h e hotel was badly damaged but not dem olished in the quake- a c c o r d i n g to the A ssociated P r e s s .

M cIntyre said a fte r receiv ing the te leg ra m :

“ Our p r a y e r s w ere re a lly answ ered. It was a long night.”

T h e couple le ft Lansing la st A p ril to aid a B o s t o n Uni­

v e rs ity p ro fe sso r on an anthro­pology m issio n . Rheubottom had been doing graduate work at Boston U niversity .

Sailors Set For Regatta

If you heard a b la st and saw w ater ris in g on L ak e Lansing ;it w as only the Sailing Club dyna­m iting the long-dreaded sandbar at th e ir sa iling s ite .

T h is weekend th e re is a R e­gatta at the U n iversity of W iscon­sin . About nine M idwest C olleges a re expected to attend the annual sum m er R e g a t t a a t M adison. T hose m e m b e r s who w ish 'to attend should con tact Sherm Sn P a rk e r 33 2 -0 3 6 7 tonight.

T he next club m eeting w ill be at L ake Lansing. R id es w ill leave the w est en tran ce of the Union at 6 :3 0 p .m ., Monday. R e fre sh ­m ents w ill be served at the L ake.

Michigan State Nev. F a s t L a using, Mien; : ’T hu r sd a y , August 1, 1963

English Brothers Show CourtesyBoys Surprise Coed By Lighting Cigarette

By JACKIE KORONAState News Staff Writer

T he blond 7 -y e a r -o ld m a tte r - o f-fa c tly pushed open the door fo r the coed.

When he and h is 1 0 -y e a r-o ld b ro th er w ere seated talking with h e r, the litt le boy ran over andtook the young lady’ s m atch es.

" L e t m e light i t . L et m e light i t . " w *

The coed h esita ted but the older boy in sisted , "D addy le ts uss tr ik e m atches if th e re ’ s som e­one o ld er around.’ ’

So the 7 -y e a r -o ld lit the m atch and the coed’ s c ig a re tte .

Sim on and Andrew C alv erley a re no d ifferent from av erage boy s - - a cce n ts and a ch arm not often found in young men th eir age.

T he b ro th ers a re from W are, England, and have been on the M ichigan S tate cam pus s in ce Sep­tem b er.

T h e ir fa th e r, David C alv erley , i s w orking on a m a s te r 's degree in a g ricu ltu ra l engineering h ere , a fte r having rece iv ed a Kellogg Foundation Fellow ship . He p re ­viously worked as an ad visor fo r

, the ag ricu ltu ra l departm ent of the B r itis h governm ent, and w ill r e ­turn to th is position in the fa ll.

"B o z o the Clown is going to m ake a film of Sim on and the things he does around Spartan V i l l a g e , " s a i d 1 0 -y e a r-o ld Andrew with p rid e.

L a te r he explained that " B o z o " is a fav o rite of the younger set in the world of te lev isio n , and " B o z o " is going to follow his b ro th er around Spartan V illage som e day to film h is play.

What does Sim on do aroundthe V illag e that’ s so in terestin g ?

“ Nothing, re a lly ,” c la im ed th e l it t le boy who re se m b les Ja y North on "D en n is the M e n a c e ."

“ But we have lo ts of fun doing things h e r e , " both the b o y s agreed .

At home they p lay te th er b a ll, a gam e which involves hitting a b all on the end of rope tied to a p o l*.

" ( som etim es go hunting fo r b u tterflies with a friend of m in e ,’ ’ sa id Andrew. " T h is m orning we caught a big c a te r p il la r and my frien d put him in a ja r of poison to kill him .

" B e fo r e he put a moth in the ja r , and it re a lly stinked it up. So now the poison won't w ork p ro p e rly .”

Andrew also played baseball with the K i w a n i s team this sum m er.

"1 played right fie ld when 1 played, but that w asn 't very much b ecau se 1 had som e stitch e s in my a rm . Our la st gam e w as fun but we lo st, 11 to 0 . "

"1 liked the fo o d ," pipedSim on, rubbing h is stom ach.

Seeing the look of bew ilderm ent on the fa ce of the re p o rte r , Andrew explained that a fte r the gam e, th ere was a ch icken dinner fo r the p la y ers and th e ir fr ien d s.

"W e had ch icken , potato salad and som ething 1 think w as B oston baked bean s. They had ovens th e re that cooked 900 ch icken s at once, and by the tim e we le ft , they had c o o k e d th ree batch es of food a lre a d y ."

B es id e s showing a p reco cio u s Continental charm and the typical love fo r sp orts and fun found in

Ec Students Clothing

SIMON AND ANDREW C ALVER LEY

University Structures Carry Known Names

all boys, Simon and Andrew a re ser io u s about th e ir education and the types of schools they have attended.

Andrew, who has ju st begun the fifth grade, feels, the Red C edar School which he now attends is " th e best school I’ ve ev er been to .”

" I t ’ s not that the te a ch e rs h ere

Ed ito r's Note: This is the f irs t of a four-port series on MSU buildings named a f­te r prominent people.

N early every building on the M ichigan State cam pus i s a liv ­ing m em oria l to som eone of past decad es.

In o rd er fo r a building to be dedicated to som eone, the B oard of T ru ste e s m ust vote on the pro­posed n a m e . P o ssib le nam es com e from various so u rces.

N am es a re subm itted by stu­dents, faculty , alum ni and admin­is tra to rs , indicated M iss M arie M e rc e r , a ss is ta n t to S e cre ta ry Ja c k B re s lin .

MSU a d m i n i s t r a t o r s then choose the nam es they think ap­p rop riate and th ese a re re co m ­mended to the B oard .

" T h e person a fter whom a building will be named m ust be prom inent or have made a s ig ­nificant contribution to the Uni­v e rs ity .” M iss M e rc e r said .

The Alumni M em orial Chapel was built in 1952 by contributions from alum ni and friend s of MSU. It was e rec ted to the m em ory of m ore than 400 MSU graduates who lo st th e ir liv e s in the arm ed se rv ic e s .

Beaum ont M e m o r i a l T ow er stands on the s ite of Old C ol­lege Hall which lasted from 1857 to 1919. C o lleg e Hall was the f i r s t building in A m erica used fo r the instruction of s c ie n tific ag­ricu ltu re . It a lso housed a.chap­el and lib ra ry . John W. Beaum ont gave the T ow er in m em ory of C ollege H a l l . He graduated in 1882.

P resid en t John A. Hannah's

hom e is ca lled the A lice B . Cowl­es House. It was named fo r the m other of F re d e rick C . Jen iso n , whose contributions m a d e e n ­largem en t to its p resen t s iz e p os­s ib le . C ow les, one of four faculty re s id e n c e s , and the Graduate Of­f ic e a re the o ld est buildings on cam pus.

Eleven faculty b rick ap art­ment buildings on South Campus w ere named for alum ni and fo r­m e r students who died in W orld W ar II.

F a irch ild T h e a te r was named a fte r G eorg e T . F a irc h ild , p ro­fe s s o r of English and p o litica l econom y in the 1 8 7 0 's and MSU’ s f i r s t l ib ra r ia n . He read Shakes­p ea re to students and urgedthem to attend M acbeth in L ansing , but would not go h im se lf to the th eater b ecau se of i ts alleged im m oral in flu ences.

K ellogg C en ter fo r Continuing Education w as made p o ssib le by a grant from the W .K. K ellogg Foundation. K ellogg w a s the founder of K e l l o g g C e re a ls of B a ttle C reek .

T he new a rt building, K re sg e Art C en ter , is a gift from the S .S . K r e s g e Foundation, which re ce iv e s its revenue from the K resg e ten -cen t s to re chain .

Olin M em orial Health C enter w as named a fte r R ich ard M . Olin MSU’ s f i r s t fu ll-tim e cam pus d octor. His f i r s t hospital was fo r 15 y e a rs in a m an sard - roofed, c a s t le type house w here G ilch ris t now stands.

The m ost recen t o f MSU’ s buildings to be named is E r ic k ­son H all, fo rm erly ca lled the Ed­ucation Building. M r. E rick so n serv ed as provost until h is death e a rly th is sp ring.

and in England a re d ifferent, but the'w ork h ere isn ’ t quite so hard, and the other kids a re much m ore frien d ly ,” he said .

Nodding h is head vehem ently, Sim on chirp ed , " I t ' s the best

school I’ ve ev er been to .’And ju st how m a n y o t h e r

schools has he been to?"O n e ,” he adm itted with a

grin .

Outside the o ffice w here the young men w ere interview ed — fo r the f ir s t tim e in th e ir lives — Sim on and Andrew once again becam e typical boys, playing in the gardens and running through w ater sp rin k lers ju st fa r enough away so they wouldn't get wet.

“ They look lik e they’d b e e r h e re all th e ir l iv e s ,” quipped an o n -lo o k er.

Gowns from " th e g o o d old davs” and m o d e r n outfits de­signed by students c r e a te the wide range of clothing study in the C o lleg e of Home E co n o m ics.

"W e have a co llectio n of h is ­to r ic a l costu m es, som e dating from 1860 to 1875, fo r students to use in studying the h isto ry of clcabiUg in this coifritry ,’ '„said Je a n e tte L ee , a ss is ta n t dean.

Many of the costu m es w ere donated to the U n iversity by an e s ta te in Grand Rapids, M issL .ee sa id .

W hile som e students a re study­ing th ese h is to r ica l costu m es, o ther coeds are designing their own outfits without benefit of C om m ercial patterns.

Starting with a b a sic idea, the c re a tiv e studen’ c r e a .e s a muslin m td e l of the intended d re ss .

Rew orking, p o 1 i s h i n i m easuring as she goes, d ecid es what m ateria l com plem ent the s t v > d re s s , and then b e k irs * x on the finished produrty

O n e such finished product is in

Correction

We had one too rm n y --z e ro s that is .

Through an e r r o r in type­settin g , P resid en t Hannah was quoted as saying he accum ulated a $9 ,000 debt in c o l l e g e . It should have read $900.

and the c o l la r le s s bodice short s le e v e s i s enhanced

a turquoise polished cotton with a nubbed e ffe c t. T h e sheath sk irt is sligh tly gathered at the h ip - lin e ,

withwith c s la sh -ty p e r ib extending fro m right shoulder to le ft hip.

With t h e s e widely d iffering stud ies in clothing o ffered in t' e C o lleg e of Home E co n o m ics, ti e coed le a rn s the past', p r e s e i t and future te n se s of the clothes she w ears.

Sweat shirts for future Spartans!

Ju s t the thing fo r litt le b ro th e rs and s is te r s these sw eatsh irts com e in a va­r ie ty of s iz e s and c o lo r s .. . all bearing the MSU em ­blem .

light & dark blue red & white Hooded and Regular

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TO Michigan State News, E a s t Lans i ng , M/lchlganT h u r s d a y , August 1, 1963

Museum Gains Mail Wagon 1897 Munn To Teach At Christian Camp

T h e r e ’s a bit of h orse and buggy nostalgia a: the museum.

T he museum is displaying a h o rse drawn m ail wagon, used on the f ir s t R FD s e rv ic e in the O kem o s-E ast Lansing area .

Two routes w ere established in 1897. George Hudson ca rrie d Route One- in the m ail wagon now on display. H is 25 m ile route served about 100 fa m ilies . It included a re a s b o u n d e d by Okem os, Lake Lansing . Abbott. C ollege and Cavanaugh Roads.

A map displayed with the wagon shows the exact route taken.

Ralph S. Hudson of Oksmos.; son

of the original c a r r i e r and p ro fe s so r em eritu s , r e c a lls sub­stituting for his fa th er on the rou te.

"W h at is now E a st Mt. Hope,’ ’ he sa y s , "w a s then a swampy rut in place's, allow.ng only one-way tra ffic* The Red C ed ar used to o v e r t l o w its banks and flood Grand R iv er Avenue a ; the point Where it c ro s s e s theG rand T run k R ailroad just w est of Okem os.

" T h e w ater used to get so high we had to stand on the seat of the buggv to keep our feet dry.

"1 lost m y m ail bag in the r iv e r G eorge Hudson resig n ed in 1905 About 1910 autom obiles began to T h e wagon may be seen in theh is s ot once and had to ant* so *^ waf?on to W illiam F . be used by c a r r ie r s but in bad m useum from 8 a .m . to 5 p.m .

at t is spo once an < N iebling, of d k em o s, who donated w eather they rev erted to the old w eekdays and from 1 to 5 p .m . onjump in and re tr ie v e i t . " it to the museum. h o rse and wagon. Saturday and Sunday.

Water Recreation Rates With Best

125,000 Students Expected A t O utdoor Pool Alone

M ichigan State is not located near in y large badies of w ater, but That's no reason you can’t getVyour feet wet.

" O u r w ater recrea tio n pro­gram is as good as any other

. U niversity in A m erica ,” said a t h l e t i c d i r e c t o r C laren ce “ B ig g ie” Munn.

T h e re a re f iv e pool son campus to serv e students, he added, O

Two a re lo ca te d in the *Vojuenii Intram ural B u i l d i n g , qpe in Jenison and the index/"arjd Out­door pools at the M en'^ ln tr l-v mural Building.

Attendance this sum m er is at an a ll-tim e high, Munn said .

Counters at the outdoor pool have recorded 100,000 students so fa r this sum m er. Munn e s ­tim ated b e t w e e n 120,000 a n d125.000 w ill use the fac ility be­fo re the term ends.

He s tre sse d the need fo r every­one to learn how to swim.

"In M ichigan we have over3.000 m i l e s of G reat L akes shoreline and 10,000 la k e s ," he said . " T h is coupled with the great in c re a se in w ater recrea tio n a l activ ity has made it im perative that everyone le a rn s to take c a re of th em selves around w a ter.”

He said that m ost drownings take p lace within 30 feet of shore .

Even the ability to swim a short d istance could save a p erso n ’ s life , he added.

"A t MSU th ere used to be a regulation that everyone had to learn to swim befo re graduation. It Is no longer in e ffect, but we s t ill encourage everyone to learn fo r it re a lly is to th e ir own advantage.”

Munn indicated that h is de­partm ent m akes every effort to prevent accidental w ater deaths. He cited that the physical ed­ucation departm ent o ffe rs co u rs­e s In w ater safety , lifesaving, canoeing and boating.

Not only do we want to teach

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A thletic D ire c to r B ig g ie Munn w ill attend a four-d ay con feren ce at H enderson H arbor, N .Y. He w ill teach at the boys cam p a f­filia ted w i t h the Fellow ship of C h ristia n A thletes.

The cam p, which is one of th ree sponsored by the group, is fo r high school and co lleg e a th le te s . T h e o ther two s ite s a re at E ste s P a rk , C o lo ., and Ashland, O re .

Munn w ill speak on the values of a th le tics and C h ristian ity , and how they ca n be coordinated at

the co n feren ce which runs from Monday through T hu rsday.

P resen tly , t h e Fellow ship c a ­te r s to 2,100 sum m er cam p ers , but s in ce its inception in 1954, It has contacted o v er 11 m illion ath letes in high sch o o ls and co l­le g e s .

Munn w as e lec ted p resid ent of the group in 1957 and 58, andhas serv ed as a m em ber of the board of d ire c to rs e v er s in ce . P re se n t­ly. Paul D ie tzel, head football coach at the United S ta tes M il­ita ry A cadem y, is the p resid ent.

students w ater sa fe ty ,b u tw e a lso | want them to have fun doing it, he indicated.

At the Women’ s Intram ural Building, a ju nior and sen ior lifesaving co u rse is scheduledfor \ugust 5 through 16. MSU w ill

coop erate with the Red C ro ss to sponsor the c la s s e s m eeting from 9 to 11 a .m .

R ecreatio n al swimming hours at the Men’ s IM indoor and out­door pools run Monday through Frid ay from 11:30 a .m . to 8 p.m . Saturday it is open from 11:30 a .m . to 6 p .m . and on Sunday from 1 to 6 p .m . Frid ay a fam ily night is scheduled from 7 to 9 p.m.

Incoming freshm en a re treated to a Wednesday night swim from 7 to 9 p .m . when they com e to cam pus fo r the sum m er coun­sellin g c lin ic s .

Jen iso n -is open from 2 to 4 p .m . Monday through Frid ay for instru ction . C hildren’ s hours a re from 2 to 3 p .m . and advanced group m eets from 3 to 4 p .m .

D u r i n g the reg u lar school sess io n , women physical edu­cation m a jo rs teach handicapped and young ch ild ren .

B y special a r r a n g e m e n t sp ecia l groups use the Jen iso n pool.

T ra c in g the h istory of MSU swimming pools, theM SU ath letic d irec to r said :

"In 1916, the f ir s t swimming I pool w as opened in the Womerf’ s Intram ural Building which at that tim e was used exclu siv ely for| men.

The Jen iso n pool was opened] in 1940 and the W omen's IM| pool in 1954. In 1959, the in­door and outdoor pools at the I M en's IM w ere opened.

He indicated that if D etroit I gets the O lym pics in 1964, then] MSU pools w ill probably be used I as a train ing s ite for Olympic | swim ming.

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SIXTY-SIX YEARS APART - This mail wogon was used in 1897 on th« firs t RFD servica in tha Okemos-East Lansing area. I t is now on d isp lay ot the MSU Museum. Horses being almost as scarce as mail wagons, th is one was supplied by the Shady T ro il Riding School. The 1963 m oilster from the

East Lansing Post O ffice doesn't seem to please th is horse anymore than i t might hove pleased his ancestors when auto­mobiles replaced the wagon, about 1910. David Roberts, of Lansing is the mailman.

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AUG 7No advertisements w ill be accepted for this edition after August 7. This edition w ill be

mailed to the homes of more than 7,500 entering freshmen and transfer students on August 30.

M ICHIGAN STATI

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