InsideMrs. Murphy substitu te housemother. Page 3

MICHIGANSTATE

UNIVERSITY

V ol. 55, No. 14

NEWSWeather

Partly Cloudy and warm, High in the high 80's

East Lansing, MichiganTuesday, August 6, 1963 Price 10{

Grid Game Policing Poses Problem

HANI FAKHOURI

Higher Education Has Reputation

■ _ _ I ... —. In tho

By JA C K IE KORONAState News Staff Writer

G raduate study in F ra n c e , Eng­land o r any foreign country is a m ark of p re s tig e fo r any A m er­ican student.

But what of the thousand fo r ­eign students who com e to this country to study?

L a st spring m ore than 430 graduate students from cou n tries a ll over the world w ere on the M ichigan State cam pus. And the total is expected to c lim b grad­ually in the fu tu re, accord ing to Donald Ja y G em m el, education exchange coordinator.

Why th ese students com e to th is country and to M ichigan S ta te in p a rticu la r may be explained by the reaso n s of one such stu­dent, Hani Fakhouri, doctoral candidate from Jo rd an .

“ 1 want to get a s much ed­ucation as 1 can from the best p la c e s ,” e x p l a i n e d Fakhouri. " T h e United States has a won­derful reputation fo r this abroad m ostly from m ovies and in­form ation c e n te rs .

" T h e r e is no doubt that the p re s tig e of this country is la rg e ­ly resp o n sib le fo r the num ber of foreign students h e re .”

Fakhou ri, whose m a jo r field is sociology and anthropology and who is sp ecia liz in g in re s e a rch concern ing com m unity develop-

R ep ea t o f 662 F all F ash ion

T he tem p eratu res a re s t i l l breaking re c o rd s all over the country, and sum m er is fa r from gone.

But coeds throughout theU nited S ta te s a re beginning to plan for th e ir fa ll w ardrobes.

S ty les shown in fashion m aga­z in es and in women’ s clothing s to r e s seem s im ila r to those of la st season , with bulky V -neck sw ea ters and wool s k ir ts taking the lead fo r c la ssro o m w ear.

New on the co lleg ia te fashion sce n e , however, is the s tre s s on patent le a th e r-lik e shoes and b o o ts, 'quilted s k ir ts and v ests and even kn ickers with little O liv er cap s to m atch.

T k « , mvcxvm Crrvcrv ty j i Cvf tO f* t,Q

knee can be e ith e r v ery b are

(continued on page 3)

m ent, has been in the United S ta tes fo r about ten y e a r s .

His stay at M ichigan S tate b e ­gan one y e a r ago, and w ill con­clude in Septem ber,

” 1 studied f i r s t at Upland C o l­lege in C a lifo rn ia . At th is school, which is connected with UCLA,I began my undergraduate w ork. When I v isited D etroit one y ear la te r , 1 didn't intend to stay , but frien d s persuaded m e to attend Wayne S ta te .”

A fter rece iv in g a b a ch e lo r’ s and a m a s te r ’ s th ere , Fakhouri ca m e to M ichigan S ta te , again at the suggestion of frien d s and h is " p e e r group.”

"1 lik e the atm osphere h ere . T h e re ’ s plenty of opportunity for in teractio n between the grad­uate student s and between the students and the facu lty . T hat s the way it should be.

"T h ro u g h the student feed­back to the faculty , both sid es can benefit from each o th e r .”

As fo r socia l in teractio n , F a k - houri said the foreign student can e ith er p artic ip ate o r re tre a t from such connections.

Although he has had no m ajo r p ro b lem s in changing from the way of life of h is own cu ltu re to that of the United S ta tes , F a k ­houri said he has found a lack of understanding of the Middle E a st in th is country.

"S o m e of the questions people have asked m e a re am azing. Som e people think the people of the M iddle E a st a re s till living in tent si

“ When 1 f i r s t cam e to the United S ta te s , 1 had all my clo th es sent to m e from hom e. C on trary to what som e people think, th ese c lo th es a re not the flowing ro b es com m only thought to be the A rab costu m e.

" T h e c lo th es a re m ore W est­e rn in s ty le , and I had tnem sent to m e b ecau se at home th e y 're ta ilo r-m a d e — and c h e a p e r.”

Fakhouri said he had som e trou ble with English when he f ir s t a rr iv ed in th is country becau se he had learned the language with a B r itis h a ccen t. However, th is problem did not prove to be a m a jo r one fo r him .

Now that h is Ph.D . work is com pleted except fo r w riting the d isse rta tio n , what is in s to re fo r th is fo reign graduate student?

“ 1 w ill work fo r a while until i get my d egree, but eventually I w ill re tu rn to the A rab nations and w ork, e ith e r-in teaching orvj Lt-K fb-o crrvvicxrorr\c»rvt

chances fo r work a re b e tte r h e re , but I am m o re needed in my own land.”

Stan Kenton Here To Hold Jazz Session

By ERIC M. FILSON State News Staff Writer

Stan Kenton is on cam pus th is w eek. Kenton’ s band and 20 top in s tru c to rs and nam es in ja z z a re h e re , too. They a re teaching about 130 young people ja z z .

T he annual Stan Kenton C lin ic got underway Sunday in Shaw H all. Ja z z enthu siasts from a ll over the nation a re p articip ating in the school.

Kenton arriv ed on cam pus Monday with his band, and they p resented a co n cert fo r the c lin ic p articip an ts Monday night. K en­ton and h is band w ill be h ere a ll w eek. They w ere at the U niversity of C onnecticut la st w eek. They stopped on th e ir way to cam pus to play in D etro it Sunday.

C l i n i c p artic ip an ts have a _ _ _ _busy daily schedule. Each stu­dent a v erag es about two hours of band re h e a r s a l , one hour of s e c ­tional re h e a rsa l, two hours of t h e o r y and arranging , and two hou rs in the evening of gen eral educational p rog ram s.

A ccording to D r. M o rr is E .H all, fo rm e r a s so c ia te p ro fe s so r of m u sic h ere and d irec to r of the cam p, ’ ’T he purpose of the c lin ic is to c re a te an in te re st in m odern A m erican m u sic and to t r a i n young people about big band ja z z .

" i f th e re is not som e so rt ot tra in in g , ja z z , which is the only tru e A m erican a rt form , may be taken over by som e other nation.Ja z z is trem endously popular in o ther co u n tr ie s .”

Hall said that the c lin ic is trying to teach what the staff fe e ls is the c o r re c t in te rp re ta ­tion of ja z z . " T h e s ta ff m eets each day and d iscu sse s why they a re h ere . They ad just the sched­ule of re h e a rsa ls and the general p rogram during the week to fit what they fee l a re the rea so n s fo r being h e re . We fee l our p rin ­cipal purpose i s to show young people why they should be and a re studying ja z z .

"O n e of the things taught and s tre ss e d at the c lin ic is m usic theory . M ost high schools don’ t teach any theory . We find much re s is te n c e to theory instruction by d rum m ers at the s ta r t . By the end of the week they a re asking fo r m o re.

" A t every c lin ic we take a su r­vey among the students asking them what they liked and what should be im proved ,” Hall said ."W e find that m ore theory is d esired m ost o ften .”

(conti: ued on page 6)

F in al F acu ltya/

CongressTonight

A final co n cert featuring d is­tinguished m em b ers of the Con­g r e s s of S trin gs faculty w ill be held tonight at 8 :15 p .m . in the K ellogg C en ter Auditorium.

T he f i r s t number w ill fea tu re Hyman Goodman, co n ce rtm a ste r of the T o r o n t o Symphony O *- c h e s tra , v iolin ; R afae l D ruian, c o n ce rtm a ste r of the C leveland Symphony, v io lin ;L o u is K ra sn e r , p ro fe sso r of m u sic at S y racu se U niversity , v i o l a ; and R obert Ja m ie so n , solo c e l l is t with the M inneapolis Symphony. T hey will play "S tr in g Q uartet No. 7 ,” bv M ilhaud.

T h e second num ber w ill be a "D uo C on certant fo r V iolin and P ian o ,” by S t r a v i n s k y . Fran k H ouser, co n ce rtm a ste r of the San F r a n s is c o Symphony O rc h e stra , w ill play the v io 'in and D r. Paul O berg, chairm an o fth e m u sic d e ­partm ent a t the U niversity of M innesota, will play the piano. O berg is dean of the C o n g ress of S tr in g s .

T he th ird num ber, " L a O racion del to r e r o ,” by P u rina, w ill fea ­t u r e H ouser, Goodman, W illiam L in c e r , solo v io list with the New Y o rk P hilharm onic O rch e stra , and Theo Salzm an, so lo c e l l is t with the Pittsburgh Symphony.

T he program will conclude w.tha " T r io in D M in o r ," by M en­delssohn.

COLORING BETWEEN THE L IN E S -P e rt, l i t t le Sheri Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Smith is shown on her parents lap in the Case H all apartment. Mr. Smith is the resident adviser for the men and his daughter has become the princess of the dorm. For a picture story and account of Sheri’ s life in a men s ha ll, see Page 2.

Dallas Symphony Leader Here For Final Concert

By SUE JACOBY State News Staff Writer

Donald Johanos, the 3 4 -y e a r - old m u sical d irec to r of the D al­la s Symphony O rc h e stra ,a rr iv e d on cam pus Sunday to begin r e ­h earsin g the C on gress of Strings fo r i t s final con cert of the sum ­m e r .

Johanos is the youngest con­ductor to work with the 100- m em ber group. Sponsored by the A m erican Fed eration of M usic­ia n s , the C o n gress of S trin g s is a m usic education p rogram which enables students selected at lo -

auditions to work with som e the m ost prom inent m u sical

fig u res in the country fo r eight w eeks.

Johanos began studying the vio­lin , piano and trom bone in C ed ar Rapids, la ., of which he is a native. He c o n d u c t e d h is high school o rch e stra th ere .

ca lof

Moving on to higher m u sical ach iev em en ts, Johanos attended the E astm an School of M usic on a sch o larsh ip . He rece iv ed his b a ch elo r’ s d egree in violin and his m a s te r ’ s in m usic theory.

Johanos has an extensive in­ternational b a c k g r o u n d in the w orld of m u sic .

In 1955 he was presented with a R o ck e fe lle r grant from the A m erican Symphony O rch estra L eague fo r advanced study in Europe. He studied under prom ­inent F.uropean conductors for 18 months in Salzburg, Rom e,

" P a r is , V ienna, A m sterdam and M ilan.

Johanos worked in P hilad el­phia with Eugene Ormandy, mu­s ic a l d irec to r of the P hilad el­phia P h ilh a r m o n ic O rch estra . Ormandy was on cam pus e a r ­l ie r th is sum m er to conduct the C on gress of S trin g s.

Johanos’ la test international honor cam e la st w inter when he

Offices Shifted

Student OfficeA .sweeping reorganization of

the Dean of Students O ffice which elim inated t h e Men’ s and Wom­en ’ s D ivision of Student A ffa irs has now becom e a physical r e a l­ity .

L a st W e d n e s d a y was m ov­ing day fo r a ll o ffices in the Stu­dent S e rv ic e s Building affected

Student S e rv ic e s together with the Dean of Students O ffice .

T he new ly-created D ivision of Student A ctiv ities is located in the old o ffice s of the Women’ s D ivision on the f i r s : floor of S tu­dent S e rv ic e s .

It is headed by L ouis F . Hek- h u is. T he D ivision of Student A c-

* * *

by the reorgan ization , which has tiv itie s includes d ire c to rs o fo ff-actu ally been effectiv e s in ce J u - . , , , _^ j cam pus housing fo r both m en and

Dean of Students John A. F u - zak said the reorgan ization w ill "p ro b ab ly m ean m ore to students now that the o ffice s have actually m oved.”

“ Of co u rse , the reorgan ization has b e e n announced fo r som e tim e . T h is ju st seem s to fin a lize i t . ”

Fuzak has p r i m a r y resp o n ­s ib ility fo r a ll student a ffa irs a s dean of students. D ire ctly under him is Eldon R . Nonna- m ak er, a s so c ia te dean of stu­d ents.

N onnam aker w i l l coordinate the O ffice of Student A ffairs and aid in d iscip lin ary m a tte rs . An

" a ss is ta n t dean, who w ill be a woman, w ill provide lead ersh ip fo r coeds and aid in office, coo rd i­nation and d iscip line.

T he O ffice of Student A ffa irs is located on the f ir s t floo r of

women and coord inators of all student a c tiv itie s .

Student a c tiv itie s include f r a ­te rn it ie s , s o ro r itie s , AUSG, t r a f ­fic co u rt, com munity re la tio n s, U niversity com m ittees, Spartan handbook, o r g a n i z a t i o n s di­re c to ry , a ll-U n iv ersity a c tiv itie s such as Homecomtng and G reek Week and all-stud ent organiza­tions and special events.

T h e D ivision of F inan cial Aids,

i t ft it

headed by Henry Dykema, is lo ­cated in the old o f f i c e s of the Man’ s D ivision on the f ir s t floo r of Student S e rv ic e s .

T h e D ivision of R esid ence Hall Student S e rv ic e s on the third flo o r of Student S e rv ic e s is d irected by Don Adams. It includes ad-

w as invited to guest conduct the Concertgebouw O rch estra of Am­sterd am . He w i l l appear th e re during the 1963-64 w inter season.

T he young conductor has a lso appeared in Europe with theN eth- erland s Radio O rch estra as the w inner of an international con­ductor’ s com petition.

W hile he was resid ent conduc­to r of the D allas Symphony, Jo ­hanos p e r f o r m e d guest con­ducting engagem ents with m a jor o rc h e s tra s in P ittsburgh and New O rlea n s . He appeared at sum­m e r m u sic festiv a l s in Law ­re n ce , K en., and B rev ard , N .C.

Johanos w ill also conduct the R o ch ester Philharm onic O rch es­t r a s during the 1963-64 season .

T he final co n cert of the Con­g r e s s of S trin g s w ill be p resented August 15 at 8 :15 p .m . in F a i r ­ch ild T h e a tre . L ik e all C on gress of S trin gs co n ce rts , the Johanos p erfo rm an ce is open to the pub­lic fre e of ch arg e.

T he C on gress of S trin gs has brought distinguished guest con­d u ctors to the cam pus fo r the p ast seven w eeks. They include Iz le r Solom on, the f i r s t A m er­ican conductor of a m a jo r sym ­phony o r c h e s t r a and an MSU alum nus, Ormandy, Ralph Hunt­e r , ch o ral d irec to r of Radio C ity M usic Hall, and Louis L an e , a s ­s o c ia te conductor of the C lev e­land Symphony O rch e stra .

In addition to the guest con­d u ctors, the C o n gress has a lso had perm anent faculty m em b ers who areo u tsta n d in g p erso n a lities in the m usic w orld. Among them is M ishel P ia s tro , fo rm er conf I n u a iu o . *«. — ---------- ------

s e r s and personnel connected c e r tm a s te r of the New Y ork Phil

Where Divisions Are LocatedStudents should acquaint them­

s e lv e s with a number of im por­tant o ffices changes in the Stu­dent S e rv ic e s Building.

T he Student A ffa irs division is located in the sam e offices

Dean of Students on tne flo o r of Student S e rv ic e s .

T he D ivision of F inan cial Aids occu p ies the o ffices of the old M en’ s D ivision on the f ir s t floo r. T h e D ivision of Student A ctiv ities

located in the o ffices of the Women’ s D ivision opposite D ivision of F in an cia l t in s .

a s the f i r s t

isOldthe

T h e D ivision of R esid ence Hull

Student S e rv ice s is now located in 338 Student S e rv ice s .

T h is division is not to be con­fused w i t h the departm ent of d o rm ito ries and food s e r v ic e s , located in Brody. T h is is not connected with the Dean of Stu­dents O ffice and was not affected by the reorganization .

" I t took som e shifting around to find o ffice s fo r ev eryo n e,” sa id John A. Fuzak, dean of stu ­dents. " T h e Student S e rv ic e s Building was designed fo r a dif­fe re n t organizational setup, so

had dc ccrco fiK tsipg to lo ca te everyone in the new o r ­gan ization .”

w i t h all U niversity-ow ned re s idence h a lls .

The P lacem en t Bureau , Health C en ter and Counseling C en ter a re a lso under the supervision of the Dean of Students.

Fuzak a n-d Nonnamaker said they w ere both "e x tre m e ly op­tim is t ic ” about the e ffe c tiv e ­ness of the new organization.

" T h e r e a re always problem s involved in an extensive reorg an­ization such a s th is ,” Fuzak said . “ But they can be ironed out a s they com e up, and we fee l th is setup is fa r b e tte r suited to the needs of our expanding Uni­v e rs ity .”

Nonnam aker said the new o r­ganization should bring about a " to ta lly b e tte r student personnel org an ization .”

" I think th is is a m ore fle x ­ib le setup than our old o ne,” ho = v cb»."W<; should be able to sh ift the team when c irc u m ­sta n ces req u ire i t . "

harm onic O rch e stra , who con­ducted the fourth C o n gress of S trin g s C o n cert, fo r th e N ational T u b ercu lo sis A s­sociatio n will ad d ress the E a st L ansing L io n ’ s Club Thursday in the Union.

D r. H arry E . Walkup w ill speak on "B re a th -T a k in g D is e a s e s .”

He is a lso scheduled to v is it MSU lab o rato ries w here a r e ­se a rc h p r o j e c t financed by C h ristm a s S e a l funds in under w ay. T he MSU re s e a rc h e rs a re delving into p ro b lem s of bovine tu b e rcu lo s is .

Walkup is resp onsib le fo r the developm ent, adm inistration and financing of the p ro je c ts .

CLOUDY

Police .CutbackForces

'Definite Problem

Getting Cars

On, O ff Campus’

T r a f f ic fo r MSU and U niver­sity of M ichigan football gam es w ill m ove through E ast Lansing and Ann A rbor this fa ll without the aid of the M ichigan S tate Po­lic e .

A cutback in the State P o lice work week and the opening of new sec tio n s of expressw ay a re the rea so n s State P o lice o ffic e rs w ill not be ava ilab le fo r the gam es, accord ing to Capt. Ja m e s K. M acD onald, com m ander of the f ir s t d is tr ic t at E a st L ansing .

M acDonald said h is d is tr ic t w ill not have the manpower this fa ll to supply the 2 0 -2 6 o ff ic e rs it norm ally con tributes to aid in d irectin g the 1 5 ,0 0 0 -2 0 ,0 0 0 c a r s which jam the area on football w eekends.

T h e f i r s t d is tr ic t norm ally supplies the campus with 2 -6 p olicem en and the City of E a st L ansing with 2 0 -2 4 .

" P r io r to th is y e a r , we have been able to re c ru it men from outside the f i r s t d is tr ic t fo r foot­ball w eekends,” MacDonald said . "H ow ever the cut in the work week from 56 to 48 hours m eans each tro o p er has two days off instead of one.

" In addition, m ore p o lice a re needed s in ce the new e x p re ss ­ways have been opened.’

R ich ard O. B ern itt; d irec to r of public safety at MSU, said the State P o lice decision "w ouldp ose a definite problem in getting c a r s on and off the cam pu s.”

T h e MSU p olice fo rc e w ill try to take c a r e of the added burden by adding 25 new student tra ffic o ff ic e rs to it s usual fa ll total of 100.

T he U niversity w ill use the stu­dent tra ff ic o ff ic e rs to d irec t c a r s around Spartan Stadium into perm anent and auxiliary parking lo ts .

T h e Campus P o l i c e can do nothing to help the tra ff ic situ­ation in the City of E a st L an­sin g , how ever.

L t . Allen H. Andrews of the MSU p o lice said E a st Lansing " i s going to take its problefn to the c ity m anager and city coun­c i l . ”

E a st Laiising usually used two m en to handle tra ffic at in te r ­sec tio n s during the football gam e tra ff ic peak. A reduction to one m an p er in tersec tio n won’t re m ­edy the situation, accord ing to o ff ic ia ls .

T h e S tate P o lice announcement was made at a sum m er m eeting on the football tra ff ic situation including o f f i c e r s from MSU, E a st L a n s i n g , L ansing , the Ingham County S h eriff’ s O ffice , the Ingham County Road Com ­m issio n a n d the S tate Highway D epartm ent.

M acDonald said the S tate Po­lic e w ill s till keep tro o p e rs av ail­able at points around E a st Lan­sing when tra ffic is heaviest on football w eekends. T h e se include the Okem os Road exit of 1-96 and the in tersec tio n of M t. Hope and Okem os road s.

T he S tate P o lice w ill a lso keep its r e g u l a r p atro ls on M -78 and U S-127 during the football gam es.

S tate Highway o f f ic ia ls said they would post signs to lead football tra ff ic off 1-96 to the Oke­m os ex it and Pennsylvania Ave­nue. In fo rm er y e a rs the tra ff ic has been led onto South C ed ar S tre e t.

T r a ff ic on Pennsylvania Ave­nue would be routed onto M t. Hope and to the cam pus. Sp ar­tan V illa g e 's two H arrison Road e x its w ill be c lo sed at the end of each nome gam e.

KAMIN’S P«',“526 N. LARCH

Hours: Mon.-F r i. 8-6 Sat. 8-5 Sun. 9-1

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S Ib -LO A D*1.50

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MICHIGANSTATI

JNIVERSITY STATE NEWSPACEMAKER NEWSPAPER

M em ber A sso cia ted P r e s s , United P r e s s International, Inland D aily P r e s s A sso ciation , A ssociated C o lleg ia te P r e s s A sso cia tio n , M ichigan P r e s s A ssociation .

Published by the students of M ichigan S ta te 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 w eekly during the sum m er te rm ; sp ecia l W elcom e Issu e in S ep tem ber.

Second c la s s postage paid at E a st L ansing , M ichigan. E d ito ria l and b u sin ess o ffic e s at 341 Student S e rv ic e s

Build ing, M ichigan S tate U n iversity , E a st L ansing , M ich­igan. M ail su b scrip tio n s payable in advance: 1 te rm ,$ 3 £ 2 t e n r i s i $ 4 ^ ^ e r m s ^ 5 M E u lly e a !^ $ 6 ^ ^ ^ iB ^ M ^ Mi^

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Hello there!

State News Photos by

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Little G irls need food to restore burnt up energy

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* Inspection and Installation of brakes and springs

* Mufflers lifetime guarantee FR EE INSTALLATIONRebuilt Motors end Transmissions

DISCOUNTS TO STUDENTS AND FACULTY

HE TAKES ADVANTAGE OF SUNSHINE CENTER’S BARGAINS

By JACKIE KORONA State News Staff Writer

A p r i n c e s s l iv es in South C a s e Hall .Sh e r i Smith is t w o - y e a r s - o l d , and all the

men in the dorm t r e a t h e r l ike royal ty .Sh e r i is the only f e m a le in this m e n ’ s hall

b e s id e s h e r m o th er . Jo . H er fa th e r i s the head re s id e n t a d v is e r , F r e d W. Sm ith . The l i t t le m i s s has l ived in an ap ar tm e nt provided for he r fam ily on the second f lo o r of the dorm for the past y e a r .

But S h e r i ’ s a c t iv i t ie s a re fa r f ro m lim ited fa thrs amount of s-pace.

The second floor lounge, right outside her "h o m e ,” is a favorite haunt for this little blond p ixie. The long, unobstructed floo r m akes a p erfect runway for her tr ic y c le , and the lounge its e lf couldn t be a b etter p lace to find som eone to read to her.

"S h e r i just puts a book under her arm and tro ts out to the lounge to find som eone who’ sw illin g to put aside his own books and read to h er. She usually does find som eone, but we try to keep h er out of the lounge when the fellow s are studying," said h er father.

Right outside S h e ri’ s own door a re som e fascinating things ca lled step s, and Sheri knows how to clim b them .

She also knows which way to go to get to.the vending m achines."S h e r i loves chewing gu m ," explained her m other. "S h e stands

by the candy vending machine until som eone com es up. Then she asks him to buy her som e gum.

"And she usually gets it !”A lso on the third floor of South C a se a re som e c la s sro o m s.

Every so often Sheri decides its tim e to begin her education, and toddles up the s ta irs to find a c la s s in sess io n .

"O ne day we couldn’ t find her, and looked all over the dorm be­fore we finally discovered her in one of the c la ssro o m s. T h e re she stood, ju st staring at the in stru cto r.

"H e told us sh e’d just wandered in and stared . The whole c la s s laughed at it for a minute, and when she didn't move, the in stru cto r went on with his le c tu re .’’

Back on the second floo r, Sh eri has learned to push open the swinging doors which lead to the m en 's room s.

When lonesom e or bored with her tr ic y c le and huge stuffed dog, Sheri opens the door and m akes a trip down the forbidden hall to v isit one of her friend s, an RA o r one of the guys.

How do the men rea ct to th is?"M o st of them go along with S h e r i’ s a c t iv it ie s ," h er father said .

"T h e y kid around with h er, saying that sh e’ s the only love of th e ir lives, and that they w ill wait for h er to grow up ."

B esid es getting along well with people, Sheri has learned som e of the more tech nical asp ects of life in a dorm.

(c o n tin u e d on page 4)

Daddy’s File Is Fun

COLLEGE TRAVEL OFFICE•AIR* P A I I "travel based on

H I L. travel experience

•STEAMSHIP TOUR - CRUISE - TICKETS

your tick ets co s t no m ore & you gain p ro fessio n a l a ss is ta n ce . Com plete trav el arrangem en ts. Bonded agent fo r all m ajor lin es . _

332-8667Mbr. — Amer. Society of Travel Agts.

T30 West Grand River - East Lansing

Meet the perfect college combination. Good for snacks,’ " study breaks, Sunday meal*', anytime. And the “ All-Atnerlcan” ' is so easy on your pocket book.T ry one today.

McDonald!»Lansing*

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

East Lansing1 B lk. East of2 B lks. West o

ng— ICampus! f Union!

Michigan State News, E a s t L a n s in g , Michigan Tue sday , August 6, 1963

BLANKETScleaned, steamed & returnedin a moth proof bag. 89<

Mrs. M urphy Busy

Substitute HousemotherF iv e ch ild ren and 17 grand­

ch ild ren aren ’t enough fo r M rs .M ary Murphy.

In the past y e a r th is gray­h aired lady — who’ s " o v e r 65”— has added to h er " fa m ily " with five groups of co lleg e g ir ls .

M rs . Murphy is a substitute housem other, working in wom­e n 's housing when reg u lar house­m oth ers a re on vacation o r s ick .

” 1 thought th is job would be so in terestin g , and 1 like young people very m u ch ," said M rs .Murphy in explanation of why she has taken such a position.

M rs . Murphy has spent tim e at four so ro rity houses, including Alpha Epsilon Phi, P i B eta Phi,Z eta T a u Alpha and Delta Z eta .She has a lso lived jt> an ap­proved s u p e r v i s e d women’ s house in E ast Lansing fo r two w eekends this y e a r .

"Nothing rea lly out of the o r­dinary has happened while I’ve been w o rk in g ," she said . "T h e strangest o ccu rren ce was when a girl came back to the house from the hospital. She had been discharged, but s till fe lt she was sick.

" S o she just took all h er things and went home.’ ’

Mentioning a rush party which police took place at one of the s o r o r - Theity houses w hile she w as working portunity to bid fo r the m is - th e re , M rs . Murphy said she’d cellaneous item s August 22 at

W hile sh e’ s w o r k i n g , M rs . Murphy usually spends h er tim e e ith er w a t c h i n g te lev ision o r reading.

" I get to know som e of the g ir ls quite w ell, but o th ers I don’t even get to speak to . It a ll depends on the s iz e of the h o u se ."

With five ch ild ren of h er own, including th re e daughters, M rs . Murphy has had lots of exp er­ien ce with young people.

" B e fo r e Iw a sm a rrie d .Ita u g h t school — the f ir s t grade at C aro elem entary school. 1 was th ere fo r 10 y e a r s , but stopped teaching when 1 was m a rried and cam e to L an sin g .’ ’

F ro m that tim e, M rs . Murphy devoted her tim e to her own ch il­dren until they grew up and h er husband died. Then followed 17 y e a rs w orkihg in the accounting

I Police |I Auction i

Anything from d ishes to w ater sk is fa l ls into the hands of the

during a typ ical y e a r , public w ill have an op-

departm ent of a Lansing depart­m ent s to re b e fo re h er re tirem en t in 1958.

" F o r the five y e a rs a fte r that I didn't do much of anything,” sa id M rs . Murphy, "b u t I got t ire d of that.

" I did m ake th re e tr ip s to C al­iforn ia to see my daughters and th e ir fa m ilie s , but I wanted som e­thing m ore sp ecific to do. So I applied and w as put on the sub­stitu te housem other l is t with the U n iv e rs ity ."

Buildings Honor Prominent People

Fall Fashions(Continued from Pago 1)

never seen anything quite like this b efo re .

" T h e g ir ls brought the cloches fo r the boys and the boys brought c lo th es fo r the g ir ls . When they got to the party the a ll got got to the party they a ll exchanged bundles of c lo th es .

"O n e boy had on g ir l ’ s leo­ta rd s , and m ost of them w ore s k ir ts and b lo u ses. T h e g ir ls had on boys’ pants and s h ir ts .

" ! think that v'a.s kind of c u te ."

an auction at the State P o lice post on H arrison Road.

T he auction is an annual event, accord ing to T r o o p e r Ronald L ew is. Many of the item s w ere stolen o r sim ply unclaim ed,

"S o m e of them w ere stolen from people whom we ca n 't lo­c a te ,” L ew is said . "O th e rs w ere stolen by people in prison who ca n 't rem em b er who they stole the item s f r o m ."

Editor’ s Noto: This is the second in o four-part series on MSU buildings named after prominent people.

Naming MSU buildings a fte r prom inent people im m o rta lizes them , but what happens when the buildings a re torn down?

Does the living m em o ria l then d ie?

So fa r the problem has not com e up. U n iversity o ffic ia ls , a lready plagued with m ore im ­portant p roblem s, w ill probably c r o s s that bridge when they com e to it.

T he old m usic p ra c tic e building in back of Cow les H ouse was once a d orm itory . It w as named Abbot Hall a fte r Theophilus C . Abbot, who assum ed the MSU p resid ency in the m idst of the C iv il W ar.

When the building was given to the m usic departm ent as a m u sic p ra c tic e building, A bbot's nam e was dropped and then added to one of the women’ s d orm i­to r ie s on Bogue S tre e t .

A s m ore of MSU’ s buildings get o ld er, the problem w ill be­com e m ore acute and m em bers of the B oard of T ru s te e s will e ith e r have to drop the name of the razed building en tire ly or renam e a new er building with the sam e nam e.

Anthony Hall was named a fter E rn e s t L . Anthony, p ro fe sso r of d a iry sc ie n ce . He was dean of a g ricu ltu re fo r two decad es. In the 1930 ’s he fo stered teaching re s e a rc h and extension that low­e re d farm c o s ts to m ake de­p re ss io n farm ing p o ssib le .

A fter W orld W ar 11, Anthony helped pave the way fo r the con v ersio n of a g ricu ltu re from a w a rY o a p e a ce -tim e industry. He is resp o n sib le fo r the p re s - e n t b r o a d p rogram of con­tinuing education t h r o u g h o u t M ichigan.

B erk e y Hall was named after W illiam H. B erk ey , a m em ber of the S ta te B oard of A griculture fo r many y e a r s . He was c h a ir ­man of the B oard n ear the end of W orld W a r II w h e n MSU

o r v ery covered up, according' to the co lleg e fashion exp erts.

With nylons and a tweedy black! and white sk ir t with white sh irt and b lack v est, the thing to put on the foot is a b lack flat made of sim ulated a lligato r. One out­standingly d ifferent sty le flat has pointed toe, sq u are-cu t instep and heel design.

Added to the outfit is a sm all a llig a to r purse and jaunty little knitted cap with white pom-pom p erched gaily on top, like the

c h e rry on a hot fudge sundae.A s for the cov ered up leg

p ictu re , coverings vary from the conventional and n o t-so conven­tional knee socks to leath er boots reach ing the bottom of the knee.

One sketch of the newer length and sty le boots re a c h e s to the top of the thigh. The p ra ctica lity of such foot-cov ering is question­able fo r cam pus w ear, but boots lik e these would com e in handy for t h o s e sk i w eek-ends so popular during w inter te rm .

•SANDWICHES •PIZZA ITALIAN FOOD

•AIR CONDITIONED“ F o r p i z z a s a k e c a l l 99

NO VAc P . ■?

Enjoy ■ coffee break

211 M.A.C. ED 7.1668

MRS. MARY MURPHY

Wilson Moves Into New Honors RoleThe new a s so c ia te d ire c to r of

the Honors C ollege stepped into his new position last week.

John W ilson was appointed to the new post at the June B oard of T ru s te e s m eeting. He com es from the State U niversity of New Y ork w here he was a ssista n t to the p resid ent.

Com m enting on h is new jo b , he said , " I w ill have to change my whole outlook.”

" T h is position is concerned with p ersonal re lation sh ip s with the in te llectu ally gifted, while in my other post, students w ere a ra th er im personal co n ce rn .”

W ilson is no s tran g er to the MSU cam pus. He attended h ere from 1949 to 1953 and was a football s ta r and top honors stu­dent. ,.

He worked h ere as a ss is ta n t .to 'the v ice presid ent fo r academ ­ic a ffa irs fo r sev era l y e a rs un­til 1958. When T hom as H. Ham­ilton le ft MSU to becom e p re s ­

ident of the State U niversity of New Y o rk , W ilson a lso went th ere to becom e his a ss is ta n t.

He attended Oxford U niversity in England on a Rhodes Schol­arsh ip in the honors school of E nglish language and lite ra tu re .

W ilson a l s o worked fo r the C en tra l Intelligency Agency and as in te llig en ce o ffic e r with the A ir F o r c e .

In his ’cap acity he w ill be ta ilo rin g Ho no r s C olleg e p ro­g ra m s to the in tellectu ally able students. One of h is m a jo r J&itiK21’' lem s will be m a kAw$*?tudents aw are of the,’.'Opportunities in graduate study.

He w ill try to help them s e ­cu re fellow ships, sch o larsh ip s and a ss is ta n tsh ip s . The new di­re c to r w ill a lso be working in the advanced p lacem ent program .

W ilson is a native of L a p e er . He is m a rried and has two c h il­d ren . He w ill be living on Linden St. in E a st Lansing .

'k a p /D JEAST LAN SING

open W e d n e sd a y 12 noon to 9

s t r e t c h e s t o f i t

the stretch braby Warners

A lm o st e v e r y inch of this ny­lon and L y c r a b r a s t r e t c h e s to f it! E v e r y p a r t s t r e t c h e s ex ce p t the nylon cu ps . The s t r a p s s t r e t c h o v e r the shou lders into a l o w b a c k . . . won’ t r ide up! In white, A, B , and C cups .

F O U N D A T IO N S - K N A P P ’ S E . L A N S I N C G A R D E N L E V E L

the clutchpopular favorite for

campus or career

plus tax

Seton l e a t h e r c lu tc h bags for the b a c k - t o - s c h o o 1 crowd. S e l e c t y o u rs f r o m the wide a s s o r t m e n t of s i z e s and s t y le . F o l d - o v e r , z ippered top, o r the s m a r t d isa p p e a r in g chain handle s t y l e s . In c o l o r s of r e d , b la c k , brown, o r tan.

H A N D B A G S - K N A P P ’ S

E A S T L A N S IN G S T R E E T L E V E L

Welcome CounselingClinic Students From«.

JOHN WILSON

DRY CLEANING SPECIALS T U ES D A Y AND W EDNESDAY

ANY ONE MAN’ S OR WOMAN’ S:

* SUIT* COAT* DRESS (PLA IN )

MIX OR MATCH ANY TWO:

¥ SLACKS .¥ SWEATERS

¥ SKIRTS

PERFECTLY CLEANED AND PRESSED

(PLAIN )

PERFECTLY CLEANED AND PRESSED

COLLEGE CLEANERS626 W. MICHIGAN E. L . 1 BLOCK EAST OF BRODY

CAMPUSBOOK

An M.S.U. tradition of service for over tw o decades.

Stop in and got acquainted a t tho store where (or years students have bean turning for a ll the ir class needs.

Shop now for fall term books and avoid the rush. Buy Used Books Save 25%.

E . L a n s i n g 9s D e p a r t m e n t S t o r e

F o r S t u d e n t s

CAMPUSn o : store

ACROSS FROM THE UNION BLDG.

4 M l ' 1 1 Lan tí i iil> . ÁT u e s d a y , A u g u st 6 , 1 9 6 3

WANT-AD HELPS THOSE LAZY SUMMER DAYS I “ The twin mattress and box springs were soWon the f irs t ca ll’ * said this I pleased advertiser._________ _

FOR SALE Two T w i n m a t ­tresses and box springs with Hollywood s t e e l frames. $25 each.

H i

W ANT AD•AUTOMOTIVE •EMPLOYMENT •FOR RENT •FOR SALE •LOST & FOUND •PERSONAL •PEANUTS PERSONAL •REAL ESTATE •SERVICE•TRANSPORTATION•WANTED

DEADLINE:12 p.m . one c la s s day be-

fo re p u b lic a t io n . Conce/lo tions * 10 a.m. one class day before publ ¡cationPHONE:

355-8255 or 8256 RATES:

1 DAY.., 3 DAYS. 5 DAYS.

$1.25$2.50$3.75

(Based on 15 words per ad)There will be a 25c service and bookkeeping charge if this ad is not paid within one week.

AutomotiveBUICK - 1959 "225” converti- ble. Full power, white with red interior, excellent condition, new tires. $1,250. Call IV 9-1982.

16Ï96T GALAXIE, Sunliner

jf For Rent

FORDcon ve rtib le c ru is e m a tic tra n s ­m iss ion , 29,000 actual m ile s . W h i t e wall t ire s and rad io . Phone P e rry 625-7739 between 5 and 9 p.m . 161950 Desoto. E xcellent cond ition . $185 o r best o ffe r . 321 South C harles Street. Lansing 18

AUTOM OTIVE REPAIRg rin d specia l. \1. 6 C y lind e r s pa rts . R e c a ll it Kalamazoo,

i f C harles S treet.18

if Automotive1958 CHEVROLET IM P A LA con­v e rtib le . New fac to ry fin ish in desert beige, m atching gold and b r o w n i n t e r i o r , 8 -cy lin d e r, power g lide transm iss ion , power steering an d b r a k e s , rad io , heater, and nearly new white w a ll t ire s . A beauty and in p e r­fect condition. $985. 1 yea r G - W w arranty. A1 Edwards Com ­pany, 3125 E. Saginaw-, North of F r jn d o r . C 14

195" FORD 2-DOOR custom 3fl0. A th r if ty d o lla r saving 6 -c y lin ­der w ith s tick s h ift, rad io , heater and exce llent t ire s . T h is sharp looking top-notch c a r is a steal a ' $385. 1 yea r G - W w arran ty . A i Edwards Company, 3125 E. Saginaw, N orth of F ra n d o r. C 14

DEAN & HARRIS MOTORS Grand R ive r at Cedar

over 48 years w ith F o rd 1960 C orve t - w h ite deluxe t r im , standard transm iss ion , rad io and heater - $795.1958 F o rd 6 -c y lln d e r, 2 -doo r, tw o-tone, w ith o ve rd rive - $445. 1956 DeSoto 4 -doo r, fu ll power ca r. L ik e new - $395.1959 R am ble r A m erican Wagon, standard transm iss ion - $495. 1959 Olds 88, 4 -doo r SEDAN, power s tee ring , standard tra n s ­m iss ion - $895.1955 P lym outh sta tion wagon, one owner - $195. Many o ther makes and m odels to choose fro m . Shop our fu l l b lock of used c a r b a r­gains. A guarantee w ith every ca r. IV 2-1604.______________ C14

1955 PONTIAC, 8 -c y lin d e r, au­tom atic s h ift, rad io , hea te r.O n ly $125. Phone 355-6110 a fte r 5 p.m . du ring the week. * 151956 PLYM O UTH WAGON. Good condition. $175. 412 Haze. IV 9-1895. 17

SPARTAN MOTORS Home of .personally selected used ca rs .VOLKSW AGON 1 9 5 8 g r e e n , rad io , heater, $795.OLDS.MOB1LE 88 1959 conve r- t i b l e , autom atic transm iss ion , power steering , power brakes. Very' clean.CH EVRO LET 1960 2 -doo r B is - cayne, 6 cy lin d e r standard tra n s ­m iss ion , rad io , heater, $1195. CHEVRO LET 1 9 6 2 C o r v a i r Monza, 4 -doo r, 4 speed tra n s ­m iss ion , 102 horse power m o to r, rad io , heater, $1795.

3000 E. M ichigan Phone IV 7-3715 C 14

M .G .A . 1957 W ire wheels, ex- ce llen t condition. Best o ffe r . C a ll 355-2976 a fte r 5 p .m . 16FOR SALE, O LDSM OBlLE I960 88 convertib le , power breaks and s tee ring . New t ire s . Excellent condition. TU 2-0808. 14VOLKSW AGON - 1962 F am ily Cam per. F u lly Equipped. Many ex tra s . C a ll ED 7-1098. 16

AUGUST VALVE C h evro le t" a p d ^ o $35. VS’ s $48 p it Garage 2707. Ea Just E a s t of Char Phone 489-1626.________________

A UTO M O TIVE: SERVICE

ACCIDENT P R O B L E M ? Call Kalamazoo S t r e e t Body Shop. Small dents to large wrecks. American and f o r e i g n cars. Guaranteed work. 489-7507.1411 East Kalamazoo._____________ C

jf Employment______ATTENTION STUDENT WIVES. Dependable coffee counter wait­ress needed to r full time work. No Sundays. Must be interested in long term employment. Apply in person at Spudnut Shop, 225 M.A.C. HTOWN AND COUNTRY FOOD INC. Do you have time on your hands? We need 2 men with mornings and evenings free to work at exceptional selling Job. Prefer married men with car for travel experience. For ap­point m entcaU 484-4317^^^^^CGREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT has permanent positions for men and women in office, sales, and e n g i n e e r i n g . IV 2-1543, 616 Michigan National Tower. CSALESMAN WANTED: Part time. Call IV 7-3717 for appointment.

16Responsible Women to baby sit days in my home. Two children $17.50. References ED 24597. 16Female models wanted for State News Fashion picture. Come to room 345 Student Service BIdg.DO YOU ENJOY TALKING ON THE TELEPHONE — We are looking for 2 girls with spark­ling personalities who will be willing to work part time starting immediately and who will con­tinue through the *63 - *64 School Year. Salary excellent for qual­ified p e r s o n s . Chance for Ad­vancement. Apply TODAY ONLY 345 Student Services Building, Between 10-3.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Foiir ladies with ambition to earn money. Good Income. For inter­view in your home, write AVON COSMETICS, Mrs. Alana Huck- ins, 5664 School Street, Haslett, Michigan. Telephone FE 9-8483.

C14FEMALE: OPE NI NG for As- sistant Manager. Ages 21-50, Retail Specialty Food Shop. Some Evening and Weekend work re­quired. Apply in writing only to 427 East Grand River, East Lan­sing. State age, education and ex-

APARTMENTSOne - 3 girl apartment and one - 4 girl apartment. Fall Term . Call Fabian Realty ED 2-0811.16 STUDIO APT. COMPLETELY furnished and air-conditioned. A c r o s s from M.S.U. Available immediately - Call Fabian Real­ty %D 2-0811, evenings, ED 7- 2474. 15

ROOMS

MALE STUDENT VACANCY: $25 half-term. $45 until Fall term. 333 Albert Street, side entrance.

tf

For Sale

perience. 18

J f For RentAPARTMENTS

DO YOU KNOW that ju s t ten m in ­utes east o f East Lansing you can have the best of persona lized se r­v ice fro m a sm all fr ie n d ly F o rd d e a l e r ? We fea tu re a fin e se­lec tion of used c a rs . Signs B run­son F o r d Sales, W illiam ston , M ich igan. OL 5 -2191.. C1961' FALCO N 4 -door s ta tion - wagon. Low m ileage, excellent cond ition . O rig in a l owner. 355- 4578 days, ED 2-2138 n ights. 14 MUST SELL 1960 F ia t $250. 1959 T rium p h M o to r cyc le $550 o r make o ffe r. 332-5371. 2756 East G rand R ive r. Lo t E -2 . 15 1952 O L D S Autom atic tra n s ­m iss ion , exce llent t r a n s p o r ­ta tion , good buy at $75.. C a ll 332-5918. 16CH EVRO LET-1956 Bel A i r 4- door, V -8 , autom atic, good tire s , ra d io , heater, $295. C a ll IV 4- 8882. 16

Haslett Apartments

On* h a lf blaf-k from Student Services BIdg

Forty-OneFURNISHED STUDENT

APARTMENTS

Rent N o w For FallA pp lica tions And

Complete Rental Information A va ilab le A t

Evergreen ArmsMODEL OPEN DAILY

1-8 PM

For The Best In Student ApartmentsEDWARD G. HACKER CO.

IV 5-2261 Realtors 332-101

Bogy* Street ot the Red Cedar

New Student Apts, i adjoining the campus

C all ED 2-5051(A n y tim e )

New Renting for

Fall *63 Office 339 Begue St.

SnyderDorm

R iver

Bookcases Unfinished $4.95 and up. Chest of drawers $10.00 and up. Grants Furniture, 529 East Michigan, Lansing. IV 4-4903. CFARM F R E S H EGG5. home- grown sweet corn and tomatoes, also other fresh fruits and veg­etables daily at reasonable pri­ces throughout the season. Road­side Farm Market, 3 miles east of E. Lansing on Grand River, old US 16 at Okemos Rd. COLYMPlA portable typewriter, deluxe model, 13" equipped with C H E M I C A L k e y b o a r d . List $153.80, sell for $119., including excise. Hasselbring Co. 310 N. Grand, IV 2-1219. C15P O R T A B L E TYPEW KitER — Olympia Precision. Buy the fin­est. Terms available. Hasstil- bring Company. 310 N. Grand. IV 2-1219.___________________ CMOVING MUST SELL 2 1 " Ad­miral table model TV $45. Phone 335-8022 14Stereo System. Five pieces. Must Sell. $70. Phone 335-2757. 16PREMIER BABY GRAND piano and white needle point bench. Good condition. Call IV 2-3639.

18Year round cottage. School Sec- tion Lake. Two bedrooms. Hot- cold running water. $5,500. $1500 down. IV 44983 after 5:30. 14TW 6 S E fS twin size innerspring m attresses and box springs $20. Call 484-0893. 14

Compus

Completely furnished e Wall to wall carpeting e 4 car parking a A ir conditioned a Snack bar e Private balcony e Paneled dining room • Four large closets e Dishwashers

Office Open 12*7 P.M. DoilyC O O L SINGLE o r D O U B L E Room in New home - Ceramic Shower, Patio, close in. Parking Phone-ED 2 - 1183 ’ 14GENTLEMEN: LARGE ROOM with breakfast. $11 a week. Lunch if desired. Parking. Phone IV 2-0495 16WOMEN GRAD. One large room for two. Twin beds, double chest. Breakfast privilege, telephone. C l o s e to campus. Phone ED 26161. 16

• SINGLE and double rooms.MEN501 M.A.C. Ave. ! Cooking privileges. 2563. .

8 per week. Call ED. 2-

17

CLOSE TO CAMPUS, pleasant living room, bedroom, kitchen. Private bath, entrance. Parking. ED 2-5374. 16

MALE STUDENTS to share nicely furnished house. Cooking, living room, T. V. Unsupervised. For Fall. 332-0384. 18

ABOVE AVERAGE - large bed- room for ? g irls. Share living room, kitchen. Close in. Reason­able. ED 2-5977. 17ROOMS - Cooking privileges, air-conditioned, parking space - Call ED 2-3792. tf

architect James livlngston

the river's edge apartments on the cedar

ed 2-4432

¥ Lo tt & FoundLOST Between Student Service Building and Berkey Hall. 9 Keys on small chain with charm. Call Artie 355-8291. 9-6 , Reward.

■A-PersonalVIVIAN PORTER INVITES you to browse among the finest Import­ed and Domestic Yarns at Viv­ian’s Yarn Shop, 1731 Mary Ave­nue, 3 blocks south of the Lo- gan-Holmes S h o p p i n g Center. F r e e instruction, Reasonable Prices.- 14

Enrollment Increase Seenenrollment expectations bd

“ MSU can expect a 6 to 7 per cent increase in enrollment this fall,” said Gordon Sabine, v i c e p r e s i d e n t of Special Projects.

"The f i n a l number of new

W orld New s at a Glance

EVERGREEN ARMSthe

l u x u r y f u r n is h e d

APARTMENTSDESIGNED WITH THE

STUDENT IN MIND

MODEL OPEN DAILY

3:00 to 8:00 P.M.SAT. 1:00 to 4:00 P.M.

.A ir Conditioning

.Custom bu ilt K itchont

.B u ilt- in study aroa •Ample Parking .Individual balconies

LOCATION1 BLOCK NORTH OF

GD. RIVER ON EVERGREENRENT N O W

FOR FALLe a w A W P Q . R A S B I B C S

R . A t T O W B

332-1011 IV ■ 52261

bansdoesRuskgood

nuclear testing in the air, outer space and underwater, but not affect underground test shots. Secretary of State Dean

who signed for the United States, said the treaty was "A first step . . . a step for which the United States has long

United Press International

Test Ban Signed In Moscow MOSCOW—The United States. Britain and Soviet Russia signed partial nuclear test ban early Monday. It marks the first new

students will not be known until major step toward peace in the 17-year-old cold war. The treaty registration.”

Registration for fall term is Sept. 23-25. Resident credit en­rollment for last fall term was 27,728. If the figure increases the predicted 6 or 7 per cent there will be about 29,500 students en­rolled for credit this faVI

Sabine predicted last February that enrollment woul d reach 37,000 by 1967 and 48,000 by 1972.

"Applications for admission will be accepted until 30 days b e f o r e registration," Sabine said.

jf ServiceHOUSE PAINTING By two stu­dents. Experienced, reasonable rates. Phone ED 7-7837 or ED 2-6336 anytime. 19

BICYCLES S a l e s Service” and Rentals. New and used. East Lansing Cycle, 1215 East Grand River, 3 b l o c k s east of Mc-Donalds. 332-8303.___________ Ct V SERVICE. Special rate for college housing service calls. $4. Absolute h o n e s t y . ACME TV. 1610 Herbert. IV 9-5009. CSTUDENT TV R E N T A L S . New 19” portable, $9 per month. 21” table models, $8 per month. All sets guaranteed, no service or delivery charges. Call Nejac, IV 2-0624. C

WHY PAY MORE? For profes- sional dry cleaning, WENDROWS. Pants, s k i r t s , sweaters, 50£. Plain dresses, suits, coats, $1.00 3006 Vine St. 1/2 block west ofFrandor._____________________ CTYPING SERVICE .ANN BROWN typist and multi- lith offset printing (black & white & color). IBM. General typing, term papers, theses, disserta­tions. ED 2-8384. C

TYPING - GENERAL and thesis. Experienced. E l e c t r i c type­writer. Reasonable rates. Call Grace Rutherford, ED 7-0138_____________________________ 15THESIS TYPING I.B.M. Elec­tric , Proof Reading, Spelling, and Sentence Construction. Finished Manuscript g u aranteed . Gram­matically and Typographically correct. Call IV 5-4725. 16

THESES PRINTED Rapid s e r v i c e , Diazo prints, drafting supplies.

CAPITAL CITY BLUE PRINT

221 South Grand Lansing, IV 2-5431 C

- I M

MEN ONLY - Rooms - cooking privileges - parking space, 2 blocks to Berkey. Call ED 2- 3792 Summer & Fall. tf

HOUSE_______________________THiRD MAN desired for rest of summer in 3-bedroom profes­sor’s home. 407 Orchard. Phone332-2645.____________________ 14College MEN - Home 7 room furnished. Available fall term. Air-conditioned, ne wl y deco­rated, suitable for 6 college men. Located at 1518 East Michigan Avenue, Lansing. Call ED 7- 1276 or IV 2-1637. Ask for Mr. LaNcble. tf

For SoleTELEVISION FOR SALE - 18" Zenith portable. Best offer over $50. Phone 337-0587, ask for Loren. 14Ho u s e t r a i l e r , ir o n w o o d30 foot double tandom. Good con­dition. $800. Phone 332-3900.

EYDEAL VILLA Apartments for those who appreciate luxurious living. Featuring swimmingpool, complete c a r p e t i n g . Bar B-Q area, l a r g e recr’eation room, laundry facilities, city bus, close to churches and shopping. 1 year lease. Call Fidelity Realty. ED 2-0322. CSUITE of TWO Rooms for 2 per- sons. Private bath, near campus. Unsupervised. Fall Term . 355- 4210. 16

TYPEWRITER dard Pica. 13’ 2-8810.

- ROYAL Stan- roller. Call ED

15MOBILE HOME - 29 ft. fa n - dem Mon-O-Cruiser. All alumi­num, n e wl y decorated. Phone 355-3778 days or IV 5-1325 even-

.ings. 14

LADIES DIAMOND RINGS - One white gold, $150. One yellow gold, $125 value. Sell reason­able. 482-2541. 14

MUST SELL 21” TV in excel­lent condition. $30. Call 355- 7999. 14g e R m a N SHEPHERDS AKC - Pedigree, silver and black pup­pies. Tw o adult white males. Phone 484-4026 or 484-8326. 16 Moving Must Sell: Stove, dryer, washer, rugs, oak-table top, baby items, canning jars and miscell­aneous article. See at 4925 Al­gonquin Way, Okemos, Tues, and Thurs. 2-7 p.m. or call 355-2932

' ___________ 15ZENITH RADIO Trans-oceanic shortwave portable. Good Con­dition. Reasonable price. Must Sell. Call 337-2212 after 5 p.m.

161963 (DEM ONSTRATOR) ZIG- ZAGOMATIC S e wi n g Machine. One dial for buttonholes, blind- hems, monograms and fancy de­signs. In original factory con­dition. Amazingly low price of only $48.72. This machine is a close-out 11 PHONE OL 5-2302.

C15SINGER Sewing Machine-Porta- ble. Equipped with dial control to buttonhole, monogram, blindhem, and fancy design. Take on 7 payment s of $6.79. CALL OL 5- 2302. C159 x 12 BROWN TWEED RuC; brown cotton rug; Columbia 360 Stereo’ 17” Muntz portable T.V.; 3-cushion davenport and chair, 2 years old. 909 M orris, Phone IV 7-0370. 14MOVING - MUST SELL house- hold goods. Bunk beds, dresser, washer and dryer, small stove, roll-a-bed, sofa,bathinette,sled, typewriter, other items. ED 7- 9508. 14

ABOLISH U N WANT E D HAIR,Electrolysis is permanent. Call University Beauty Salon ED 2-1116 or IV 4-1632.__________CGET RELIABLE ADVICE on car Insurance from LES STANTON AGE NC Y . B u d g e t Financing available. 1500 E . Michigan. IV 2-0689. CFREE PIZZA ON YOUR BIRTH­DAY. At Bimbo’s , pizza is our specialty. Call 484-7817. C

BICYCLES S a l e s Service and Rentals. New and used. East Lansing Cycle, 1215 East Grand River, 3 b l o c k s east of Mc­Donalds. 332-8303. CSIXTY EIGHT MILLION idiots and you are driving except you are cautious. If you are, our auto insurance costs little. If you aren’t, we have a price and place also for you. Try us! Bubolz - Shoe smith BIdg. - 220 MAC. C14 FOR REAL SAVINGS contact this State Farm agent about financ­ing your next car through the State Farm Car Finance Plan —Ask for GEORGE TOBIN OR ED KARMANN, IV 5-7267, In Fran­dor. C14

Real EstateCHARMING 4 bedroom Cape Cod.Ceramic title bath, full basement, attached garage, 100 X 285 ft.Beautifully landscaped lot. By owner $19,800. Phone 337-2719.

16Faculty Home. 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, family kitchen. Full base­ment, recreation r o o m , fire­place. Two car garage. Large lot. Near Marble and St. Thomas Schools. By owner. ED 2-8352or 355-5157.________________ 18PERRY - 12499 Ruppert Road.By Owner. Attractive, large 3- bedroom ranch. Breezeway, 2 car garage. Reasonable. Phone ED 7-0193. 16T h r e e B e d R o o m r a n c h -STONE, family room, fireplace, attached double garage, base­ment, recreation room, schools n e a r b y . Call o w n e r - FE 9-2587. 18FOUR B E D R O O M COLONIAL;3610 Deerfield; Aluminum sid­ing, storm s, screens; $600 down, assume V.A. loan. Phone TU 2- 9548. 16FOR ¿ALE - Large 3-bedroom colonial home. 3 baths, 2 f ire ­places, paneled recreation room, screened porch, 2-ca r garage.241 Maplewood Drive. Call ED 2-8983. 16OKEMOS FOR A HOME that has everything - 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, beautifully landscaped 2 acre lot with orchard and perennial gar- ~den - low price. Phone ED 2 - i f W a n t e d8820.__________ 14EAST LANSING 3 bedroom Cape Cod home, large fenced lot, many extras. $15,000. Phone ED 7- 0600. 14

and devoutly hoped."

Situation Warms in Korea TRUCE' LiN/* Korea — The United Nations command reports

no casualties following an exchange of gunfire Monday between a U.S. Army patrol and Communist North Korean troops in the demilitarized zone.

Buddhist Priest Burns To Death SAIGON, Viet Nam — Buddhist leaders have asked the government

of South Viet Nam for the body of a young Buddhist priest who burned himself to death Sunday. The incident occurred in a small village 95 miles south of Saigon. Failure of the government to com­ply to Buddhist demands for less religious discrimination could result in a new flare-up of Buddhist protests that they are being persecuted.

New Land Speed Record Set BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, Utah — A California driver,

Craig Breedlove, has set a new world land speed record of 407.45 mph. The record was set in Breedlove’s jet-powered "Spirit of America.”

Now Chinese Wont To Negotiate PEKING, China—Communist Chinese Prem ier Chou En-Lai

called for a world summit meeting to discuss banning and destroy­ing stockpiles of nuclear weapons. His proposal came following the signing of the partial nuclear test ban treatyi the signing of the partial nuclear test ban treaty in Moscow.

He is opposed to the agreement reached by the United States, Britain, and Russia. In Moscow, the Soviet Defense Minister ac­cused the Chinese of "leading things toward a tightening of world tension."

U.N. To Debate African Problem UNITED NATIONS — The United Nations Security Council was

scheduled to resume debate on South A frica 's racial policies Mon­day. Later this week, 32 African nations are expected to present a resolution censuring the South African Government, vocating its expulsion from the United Nations.

MSU Buildings(continuad from paga 3)

but not ad-

JOB RESUMES — 100 copies, $4. Aldinger Direct Mail Adver­tising. 533 North Clippert. IV 5- 2213. C¿DIE JTfAftR, T Y P Is t. Theses, dissertations, term papers, gen­eral typing. Experienced, IBM Electric . OR 7-8232. CTYPING - E L E fif ftlC typewrit- er . Experienced in general and thesis typing. Reasonable rates. Phone IV 9-3084. 14C O L L E G E PAPERS TYPED. Royal E lectric Pica. Phone Mrs.Harris, 355-8178. V_________CTHESIS TYPING for carbon cop­ies, multllith m asters, or stu­dent services acetates. IBM’s with* carbon ribbon and complete Greek alphabet and other tech­nical symbols. Experience in all departments. Wo n c h Graphic Service, 1720 East Michigan A ve­nue, Lansing. Phone: 484-7786. C

LUCY WELLS, for fast accurate typing on elite type I.B.M. elec­tric. Call 339-2139. C

DIAPER SERVICE to your de­sire . You receive your own dia­pers back each time. With our service, you may Include up to two pounds of your baby's under­shirts and clothing which will not fade. *White, blue or pink dia­per pails furnished.AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE

914 E. Gier Street Lansing, Mich.

IV 2-0864 C

BABYSITTING JOB WANTED - Full time by experienced mother with references. Call Veronica 355-9819. Reasonable rates. 14

borrowed $6 mil ion to house to flood the campus.

The classroom and o f f i c e building named Bessey Hall re­calls Dr. Ernst A. Bessey to many. He w as professor of botany, head of the botany depart­ment and dean of the graduate school.

The new Eppley Center for Graduate Study in the Service Industries was made possible by a $1.5 million grant from the Eppley Foundation, Inc. of Omaha, Neb. Eugene C. Eppley, Omaha hotel chain owner and pioneer in hotel education, gave the money to the foundation.

Giltner Hall is named after Ward Giltner, dean of the College of Veterinary Medicine from 1923 to 1948.

Frederick C. Jenison was a former student who came to watch football practice every afternoon. At his death, he left MSU a half-million dollar estate that included the Washington Avenue business building occupied by Grant’s store in Lansing. Jenison Fieldhouse is a memorial to his name.

Kedzie Chemical Laboratory memorializes the name of Robert C. Kedzie who came from the Civil War to teach chemistry here. He educated the s t a t e against poisonous arsenic-green wallpaper and against explosive k e r o s e n e . He b u i l t up the Farm ers’ Institutes in 1876 which evolved into the present-day Ex­tension program.

Marshall Hall was the Business

Administration Building until it was renamed in 1961. Charles Edward Marshall was head of the bacteriology and hygiene depart­ment from 1898 to 1912.

J u s t i n S. M orrill, Vermont congressman, p e n n e d the b i l l signed by President Lincoln in 1862, which gave land to the support of at least one college in each state. A million-dollar endowment from the sale of one- fourth million acres of land in the U p p e r Peninsula helped MSU greatly in its early days.

Morrill Hall on campus was named after him. It was used as a women’s dormitory. One University historian recalls that "the boys started calling it 'im ­moral hall;’ and the name was changed to Women’s Building. The name was changed back to Morrill Hall when the building was converted into classrooms.

When fire destroyed the en­gineering building in 1916, R.E. Olds of Lansing gave $100,000 to replace it. Olds Hall is named after this man who made the names "Oldsmobile” and ’’Reo" American institutions.

Wells Hall is named after Judge Hezekiah G. Wells of Kalamazoo, a staunch friend of the Univer­sity. He was a man of influence in Michigan. In fact, Lincoln stayed at his home the only time he came to Michigan on a cam­paign trip in 1856.

Wells prevented the transfer of MSU to Ann Arbor and saved its Morrill land grant from ex­tinction.

Princess Sheri(continued from page 2)

3 BEDROOM HOUSE with heated breeze way, double garage and finished basement. V e r y large lot, 5 m i n u t e s from MSU. $15,000. ED 7-9508. 14

'it ServiceXEROX COPIES anything; even pages in a bound book. Aldln- ger Direct Mall, 533 N. Clip- pcrt. IV 5-2213. C

FURNISHED APT. two or three bedrooms. School administrator, college son, high school daugh­ter. East side preferable. Owner­ship care. Phone 373-3730 - EXT. 60, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. 14

WANTED GIRL With Apartment who desires Dependable Room­mate beginning September l.C a ll ED 7-1566 after 6 p.m. 16

In the South Case lobby is a pay telephone, and conveniently close-by is an easily moved chair. If Sheri can’t be found on die third floor, in the loilnge or outside the dorm riding her tricycle, Mr. and Mrs. Smith know they are likely to find her "talking” on the phone.

At dinner-time Sheri becomes the darling of the dorm as she pushes an empty tray along in the dinner line while Mom and Dad car i y her food on their own trays.

“ There's a condiment table close to the dining-room door, with bread and catsup and things like that," said Mr. Smith. Now Sheri’ s discovered a new dinner-time pastime. She climbs up on the table and helps herselfl"

How has all this attention affected the two-year-old princess?"W e think it’s been good for her,” her parents agreed. “ She’s

learned to get along with lots of people, and she’s very seldom shy."B u t now that she's getting older, she’s beginning to realize

what all this attention means."Becasue of this, the Smiths are happy that they’ll he leaving

South Case for Alma College where Mr. Smith will become assistant dean of students.

"The experience here has been wonderful for her, but it 's time Sheri had some playmates her own age, and learned to share things."

South Case will be losing the princess in September, but many a resident of that dorm will long remember the pattering feet of two-year-old Sheri Smith, as will the men of Bryan Hall who had Mr. Smith as their adviser the year before.

M ic h ig a n S t a t e N e w s , F a s t I . a n s i n g , MT u e s d a y , A ugust 6 , 1 9 6 3 5

| Pre-law I Change!

A proposa l to change the c u r ­r ic u lu m a n d ad m in is tra tio n of p re - la w p ro g ra m s has been made by the deans of fo u r co lleges.

Deans o f the co lleges o f A r ts and L e tte rs , Social Science, B us­iness, and Com m unication A rts subm itted a proposal to the U n i­v e rs ity C u r r i c u l u m C o m m it­tee fo r a change in the p re ­law p ro g ra m s p resen tly t a u g h t he re .

" I n add ition to a student’ s re ­qu irem ents fo r a m a jo r, he may take c e rta in req u ire d co re c o u rs ­e s ," sa id W illia m H. Com bs, Dean of U n iv e rs ity Serv ices and cha irm an o f th e C u rr ic u lu m C om m ittee . "T h e se courses w i l l be se lected« to g ive the p re ­law p ro g ra m a broad in te rd is c i­p lin a ry scope ."

"T h is proposal has now come to the a tten tion o f the U n iv e rs ity C u rr ic u lu m C om m ittee w h i c h w i l l g ive i t cons idera tion in the la te sum m er o r e a rly f a l l , " said Combs.

"D eans Pau l A. V arg , Lo u is L M cQ u itty , A lb e rt L . Seelye, and F re d S. S iebert fo rm u la ted the suggested p ro g ra m fo r the new p re - la w m a jo r.

" P a r t o f the com m ittee has not seen the proposal yet because many a re away fo r the sum m e r,' sa id Com bs. "T h e s e fo u r schools have a g reat deal to do w ith the present p re - la w p ro g ra m s ."

M cQ u itty , Dean o f the College of Socia l Science, said the p re ­law course may become a coop­e ra tive p ro g ra m of the fo u r c o l­leges.

The C u rr ic u lu m C om m ittee is com posed of 11 m em bers .______

30 Engineering Students

Labs, Girls Imp MexicansBy SUE JACOBY

State News Staff WriterL a b o ra to rie s and g i r l s made

the m ost las ting im p ress ions on 30 M exican engineering students who v is ite d M ich igan State las t week.

The group is tou ring the U n ited States under a c u ltu ra l - ed­uca tiona l p rog ram sponsored by the U.S. State Department.- A ll o f the young men a re students at the Techn ica l Ins titu te o f Ad­vanced Studies in G uadalajara, M exico.

E du a rd ^ Saracho, 23, ty p if ie d the stuaefits ’ reaction to MSU. "W e l e a r n e d many in te re s tin g things fro m v is itin g the scien­t i f ic la b o ra to rie s h e re ," he said. " I was im pressed by the fa c i l­it ie s and espec ia lly by the bu ild ­ings, since I am studying to be a c iv i l en g in e e r."

C a re fu lly enunciating h is Eng­lis h w o rds , Saracho spoke an i­m ated ly on the m e rits of M ic h ­igan State coeds,

"T h e g ir ls a re beau tifu l here. They have beau tifu l eyes and m ost of them have beau tifu l legs. As fo r the way they d ress, I don’ t th ink the re is anything espec ia lly — how do you say? — slobby about A m erican g i r ls ’ c lo thes. I th ink they look good in anything, inc lud ing sho rts .”

S a r a c h o ' s n e a rly -p e rfe c t g ra m m a r was s u rp r is in g in view o f the fac t that he has on ly stud­ied E ng lish fo r one and one- h a lf yea rs . "T h e re a r e many A m erican s t u d e n t s in Guad-

WHERE'D HE SO ?

n .

a la ja ra in the sum m er,” he ex­p la ined , "a n d we have a chance to become acquainted w ith them and p ra c tic e our E n g lis h ."

A ll of the young men a re in th e ir f in a l o r n e x t-to - la s t yea r o f engineering study. They took fu l l advantage of the chance to ob­serve the new bu ild ings inM S U ’ s expanding science com plex.

They tou red e le c tr ic a l, chem ­ic a l and physics la b o ra to rie s and heard le c tu res on top ics rang­ing fro m s o il m echanics to the A m erican p o lit ic a l system . P ro ­fesso rs f r o m seve ra l depa rt­m ents and co lleges of the U n iv e r­

s i t y helped in a rra ng ing th e p ro - gram fo r the students.

A h igh lig h t o f the t r ip was a to u r of the new cyc lo tro n bu ild ­ing. “ T h is was one of the m ost im p re s s iv e experiences o f ou r v is i t to th is cam p u s ," sa id 22- y e a r-o ld Salvador Ib a rra .

W hile they w ere on cam pus, the students a lso had a chance to view some of the "h ig h spots” on campus riot connected w ith s c i­ence o r engineering. Several of them made use o f the M en’ s IM Pool o r went skating at the ice arena.

Ib a rra and Saracho both com ­mented on an espec ia lly p leasing aspect of th e ir v is it . "W e have found that everyone here is in ­v a r ia b ly p u n c t u a l , " Saracho noted. "E v e ry th in g went acco rd ­ing to schedule, and the person who was supposed to be w ith us was always here at the appointed t im e .’ '

The students tra v e l w ith an in ­te rp re te r fro m the State D epa rt­ment and three p ro fe sso rs fro m th e ir own u n ive rs ity .

B e fo re a r r iv in g at MSU la s t week, they v is ite d M a y v ille , a sm a ll M ich igan f a r m i n g com ­m un ity . O ther stops on th e ir t r ip inc lude C h i c a g o , N ew O rleans, N iagara F a lls , Boston, New Y ork C ity and San A ntonio , Tex.

To The COLLEGE IN N . N a tu ra lly !

Todoys SpecialSPAGETTI - TASTY MEAT SAUCE •CRISP COMBINATION SALAD • CHOICE OF DRESSING • HOT ROLLS AND BUTTER • COFFEE, TEA OR LARGE COKE

95i•Snacks - Complete Dinners • 10:30 A.M. to 7:30 P.M.

THE COLLEGE INN101 E.G.FL, I Below College Drugs |

What a re th e ir im p ress io ns o f the U n ited States to th is po in t?

Saracho s a i d the group had found the A m erican people "u n ­fa il in g ly s in ce re — at th is U n i­v e rs ity and e lsew here .”

"T h e people have been unus­u a lly a lm ost u n iv e rs a lly c o u r­teous, fr ie n d ly , and eager to help us .”

Ib a rra said the m ost im p re s ­s ive face t of th is coun try is the autom ation, " th e p ra c tic a l way of l iv in g .”

Ib arra said the thing which d is­turbed him m ost about A m erican s w as that they "o fte n have a fa lse im p ressio n of. wbat M exican s ajr.e lik e .”

“ Too many of you r people th in k we a re u n c iv ilize d , uneducated. Som etim es they m ight judge a whole people by some o f the w o rk ­e rs fro m our country here.

“ I t is not good to have a lack o f understanding b e t w e e n ou r peoples. We are so c lose geo­g ra p h ica lly , and c lo s e tie s can on ly benefit both our c o u n tr ie s ."

Saracho s a i d the group has found A m erican food a p ro b lem at t im e s . " I t has som etim es •been d iff ic u lt to make the change to A m e r i c a n fo o d ," he com ­mented.

The S t a t e Departm ent in te r ­p re te r asked severa l of the boys what they d is like d m ost about the U n ited States.

"T h e ham bu rger!” w a s the u n ive rsa l rep ly .

M ost of the boys said they would lik e c lo se r ties and m ore exchange p rog ram s between th e ir School a n d u n iv e rs it ie s lik e MSU.

"W e e v e n have in it ia ls lik e M SU,” S a r a c h o com m ented. "O u rs a re ITE S O ."

A ll o f the students sa id they "w is h e d to thank M ich igan State fo r m aking an e ffo r t to g ive us a p ic tu re of an A m erican u n i- v e rs itv . ”

1 Mile East Of MSU

llforno Restaurantl î î e w x m e tf iit [unCu£ in LâhSiwj*

INOW OPEN DAILY11:AM - 2:AM|Lunches Dinners Sandwiches Pizza

RATHSKELLEROPEN D A ILY 5 P.M.

FINE FOOD ENTERTAINMENT

P ro g ra m In f. IV 5-6485

O l M D l V i e R

75« TO 5:30 - 1.00 AFTER NOW SHOWING

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Program Inform ation IV 2-390Ì

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★^STARTS FRIDAY ★Great Twin-Hit Fun Show!

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^ F R M K S M I M ,

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J ; LEE J MOLLY BARBARA JILL

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The Bogsc Sweet Bridge, which v-ould divert a portion of heavy traffic from East Lansing and open a new route to Shaw Lane and South Campus, will probably not be built this summer.

The East Lansing City Council has not yet acted upon an offer by J . Pulte Incorporated, a B ir­mingham construction company, to sell land for the bridge right- of-way to the city. The city real estate committee is still , studying the question.

The Council is also waiting for a report on the possibility of building the bridge 50 feet west of the present proposed site.It would mean a more complex engineering feat, because th e bridge would have to be curved.

pIac£"Tt 'ericii c:<iv|'<jT’r U n iversity property.

"It seems highly unlikely that construction c o u l d b e g i n this sum m er," East Lansing Mayor Gordon Thomas said. "After the Council decides on a course of action, it must consult with the University."

MSU is paying half the cost of the four-land bridge. It is es­timated at 5200,000.

The bridge, if built, shouldease football traffic, which has become a primary concern of the campus police, since the state police cut­back their manpower.

MEXICAN ENGINEERING STUDENTS — 30 young men from south of the border were impressed by the coeds and labor­atories at Michigan State last week.

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M ic h ig a n S t a t e N e w s , E a s t L a n s i n g , M i c h ig a n T u e s d a y , A u g u st 6 , 1963

D u tto n D ire c ts M a th , S c ie n c e C e n te r

By LINDA MILLER State News Staff Writer

Seven years ago a che m is try p ro fe sso r voiced the need fo r a lin k between the science teacher and corresponding resoure&SM&fc M ich igan State U n ive rs ity .

Today F re d e r ic B. Dutton d i­rec ts the unique functions o f the expanding Science and M athem at­ics Teaching Center on campus.

J o in tly e s t a b l i s h e d by the fo rm e r College of Science and A rts and the College of Edu­cation, the Center helps serve the needs of c ross-departm ent lines. Durrot? s ^ d that i t p rcA id ij^q ne o f the best re la tionsh ips between educational and content fie ld s .

Teacher tra in in g constitu tes a la t ge fra c tio n of the serv ices of every co llege on campus. The Science and Math Teaching Cen­te r p r im a r i ly con tribu tes to p re - se rv ice and in -s e rv ic e science teachers ’ t r a i n i n g p rogram s. Aside fro m responding to in q u ir­ies of science and m athem atics teachers concerning subject m a t­te r , c u r r ic u la , a c tiv itie s , science fa ir s , and campus v is its , and the C enter sponsors several science in s titu tes on campus every sum ­m er.

C u rre n tly the Center is d ire c t­ing a C hem is try Study Summer Ins titu te fo r teachers of chem is­t r y . The p rogram supplies a r ig ­orous consideration of the power and l i m i t a t i o n s of the ex­pe rim en ta l approach, as w e ll as the appropria te use of m odels and th e ir lim ita tio n s . Topics include s tru c tu re o f m a tte r, energy re ­la tionsh ips, r e a c t i o n ra tes , e q u ilib r iu m , e lec trom o tive fo rce m e a s u r e m e n t s and standard e lectrode - po tentia ls . P a r t ic i­pants .á re studying the Chem. Study tex t, doing lab experim ents and attending lec tu res and c la s ­ses in Case H a ll.

One of the w e ll-know n sum m er program s at MSU is sponsored by the Science and M ath Teach­ing C enter. The High School Hon­o rs Science Ins titu te gives p ro ­spective high school sen io rs a chance to look at cha lleng ing op­p o rtu n itie s in science, accord ing to Dutton.

F o r s ix weeks, 100 c a re fu lly - selected h ig h , school students study m athem atics and one s c i­ence w ith u n iv e rs ity s ta ff m em ­be rs . R egu lar c lasses in math and b io logy, ch e m is try , geology o r physics take about h a lf the s tudent's tim e . The o the r h a lf is used fo r m ore deta iled study and resea rch .

V arious sum m er in s titu tes fo r science and m ath teacher’s a re a lso sponsored by the C enter. P robab ly the m ost exens ive of these is the th re e -su m m e r se-

Intramural News

Tuesday F ie ld 6 p.m .

1 C am bridge - Cache2 D a iry P lant - No S tars3 F re d 's F o llie s - Green

D ev ils4 S arfe rs - Case K il le rs5 The C ourt - Cubs6 G iants - Zoan throp ists

Wednesday F ie ld 6 p.m .

1 Ag. Econ - Paperbacks2 C a va lie r - Dept. Pub lic Saf­

ety3 A dv iso rs - Eydeal Sigs.4 Kellogg F lak ies - Tony 's

Boys5 Gauchos - B io l. Inst.

quentia l p ro g ra m in the b io lo g i­ca l sciences.

B io logy t ea c h e r s spend the f i r s t sum m er at the W .K. K e llogg B io lo g ica l Station at G u ll Lake and the fo llow ing two sum m ers on

.carqgus. The in s titu te s tr iv e s to g ive the teacher m ore thorough understanding of s c ie n tif ic p r in ­c ip les and t h e i r app lica tion through s p e c i a l le c tu re s ,f ie ld t r ip s , dem onstra tions and lab­o ra to ry in s tru c tio n .

The Math and Science Teach­ing Center a lso sponsors tra v e l­ing science p rog ram s, sending s ta ff m em bers fro m o ther c o l­leges <£> MSU ?.ad keeping de­pa rtm ent f ile s on p i t /g /S fn r es­p e c ia lly fo r teachers. To assis t

the u n iv e rs ity , the C enter re ­c ru its science and m ath teachers, p rom otes the use o f source m a­te r ia l on cam pus, contacts foun­dations and in d u s trie s concern ing means o f a id ing science teaching and p rov ides a com m unications cen te r between teachers and c o l­lege departm ents.

As soon as M cDonel H a ll is com ple ted, the C enter w i l l re ­loca te its o ffice s , now in the Education B u ild ing . Dutton said that the C ente r, in add ition to its p resen t a c tiv it ie s , w i l l become respons ib le fo r some actual c lass i n ft .riW ttion p rogram « ar,<S Qam p le te ccilXWiions of Ins trucT iom ff m a te r ia ls In science and m ath.

Kenton(continued

A c tiv it ie s in the c l i n i c a re scheduled fro m 8 a.m . to 8 p .m . H igh ligh ting the day is the "K e n ­ton H o u r" each evening at 7:30 p .m . Kenton ta lk s in fo rm a lly w ith the students about a l l aspects o f jazz at these sessions.

T o n i g h t Kenton and Johnny R icha rd s , a rra n g e r and com pos­e r , and severa l o thers w i l l d is ­cuss "T re n d s In Jazz W r it in g ." A t 8 p .m . M arv Stamm, who used

f r o m p a g e 1 }to be the fea tu red so lo is t in Ken­to n ’ s band and C h a rlie M a ria n o , fo rm e r a lto sax p ia ye r fo r Ken­ton, w i l l p lay a combo session. T h e ir group is a qu in te t.

Today in s tru m en ta l c lin ic s a re being held at 1 p .m . du ring the w o r k s h o p session held every afternoon.

L a tin -A m e ric a n rhy thm s w i l l be on tap tom orrow w ith Thom as A . B row n d ire c tin g th e w o rksh o p .

STEF'RIGHT UP ——• High Aehool wne»flers ore »Howrr signing op the firs t Spartan Wrest­ling C lin ic directed by Coach Grady Peninger, background le ft, Registering the young men is Lynn Clark, Peninger's secretary.

All-Stars Surprise Packers After Slow Start, 20-17

CHICAGO — F our Spartans of .M ich igan State w ere m em bers of the College A ll-S ta r delega­tion that upset the Green Bay P a c k e r s , N a t i o n a l Footba ll League cham pions, here F rid a y night, 20-17.

Q uarterback Ron VanderKelen of W isconsin, who tr ig g e re d the stunning upset w ith a fou rth p e r­iod touchdown pass to teamm ate Pat R ic h te r, p ra ised the p lay of S tate's linem an Ed Budde and Dave Behrm an.

E a r l ie r the same com bination of R ich te r and VanderKelen set up the C o lleg ians f i r s t score , which saw L a r r y Ferguson of Iowa b u ll ove r fro m the s ix . The fo u rth pe rio d pass play covered 73 -yards and caught the cham ­pion P a c k e r s com p le te ly o ff­guard.

A nother M ich igan S t a t e r who did an outstanding job was Lon­nie Sanders, who played a defen­s ive back s lo t. Young Sanders d id a good job of cove ring the P acke rs ’ pass re ce ive rs and kept B a rt S ta r r 's passing attack off balance.

A fou rth S partan, J im K a n ic - k i, saw only lim ite d action but c a r r ie d out h is ro le w e ll in the tim e put in .

A no ther happy note fo r Coach O tto G raham 's c o iie g ia n a «ao the f i e d goal k ick ing o f Bob Jencks of M ia m i o f Ohio. Young Jencks out d id h is p ro fe ss io na l cou n te rp a rt — J e r ry K ra m e r — by booting two out o f th ree , w h ile K ra m e r h it on on ly one of th ree and los t a chance fo r the poss ib le tie .

G reen Bay drew f i r s t blood in the opening p e rio d when the r e ­covered a fum ble and m arched in fo r the score . F u llback J im T a y - lo r smashed ove r fro m the two.

The score was knotted at h a lf- t im e , 10-10. A fte r a score less th ird p e rio d , Jencks k icked a f ie ld goal that placed the A l l - S tars in fro n t, 13-10. Then la te r in the fin a l pe riod , VanderKelen and R ic h te r connected fo r th e ir T D and a 20-10 advantage.

F ro m the re the C o lleg ian de­fense he ld u n til the waning sec­onds, when the Packers scored th e ir f in a l s ix -p o in te r.

A ll fo u r of the Spartans that p layed in the c la ss ic w ere p ro ­fess iona l d ra ft cho ices, as w ere fo u r o thers who w ere not selected fo r the. game. Budde was a f i r s t round p ick of the Kansas C ity c lub o f the A m erican Foo tba ll League, w h ile Behrm an drew the same honors fro m the B u ffa lo B il ls .

Mary E. Lumbreier

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Sanders and K a n lck i w e re both second round p icks of N F L e le v ­ens; Sanders going to the Wash­ington Redskins and K an ick i to the C leveland B row ns.

O ther Spartans p icked by the p ro s w ere : George Saim es, B u f­fa lo ; E rn ie C la rk , D e tro it L io n s ; J im B obb itt, C leveland, and B i l l Z o rn , Los Angeles Rams. Z o rn , however, hasbeen re leased by the Rams,

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