U - - - Y ! T v . - ' v - .; V- - 1 J Serving MSU for 5 2 years • E sta b lish e d 1909 Vol. 53, N o. 48 E a s t L ansing, M ichigan, W ednesday M orning, Ju n e 21,1961 12 P ages at fa st Lanstng, filch. 5 C f f iS E n r o l l m e n t F a l l s B e h i n d IS YOUR/NAME No Major Changes In Summer Slate Summer school enrollment is of Summer School and Eve­ running behind last year’s fig­ ning College, said Tuesday aft­ ures, Dr. Clair Taylor, director ernoon. 'Complete figures were not available at the time. Adams Gets Taylor said thaT, previously, an enrollment of apprcximaie- Government ly 10,000 had been anticipated. Last year’s enrollment total­ ScKool Job ed 9,652—a gain of over a thou­ sand from file 1959 figures. Registration was still in pro­ Walter Adams, professor of cess when Taylor—noted that economics, has been appointed this summer’s enrollment ap­ to the U.S. advisory commis­ peared to be less than at first sion on education exchange. anticipated. _ - He is currently on leave Taylor also said that no ma­ from, the university serving as jor changes had been made in economic consultant to the Ke- the summer school program fauver senate investigative, for this year. Approximately subcommittee. the same program offered last Adams completed a study of year is scheduled. student and technical exchange programs with European coun­ The housilng department an­ tries in 1958. ~ nounced it had no complete fig­ He' was co-author of two ures on student housing. Appli­ b o o k s based on material cations and assignments were gathered in the study. still being made Tuesday af­ WHAT NAME?--Checking cards to avoid errors are (L to R) M arguerite Todt, The instructor is expected to ternoon^ P aradise, Michigan senior, and Susie Bruce, Detroit junior. —State News photo return to the university after a Dr. Taylor said most of the by T. S. Crockett tour of Europe this, fall. While summer school enrollees would on tour he will do research for probably be living in the a new book on education ex­ dorms, or else would commute change. to classes. 1,080 ‘Citizens’ Here Work Policé Go to School For Wolverine Bovs’ State Law enforcement _ officers will be students here this sum­ mer. the class instruction. The course is designed to en­ able police officers to utilize By HOWARD HOLMES the time zone of his city to desert the 51st state to return They will be atttending a investigative techniques in con­ State News Staff Writer Eastern Day Light Standard home, leaving the Wolverine criminal investigation course nection with the best clues. In­ Time, or just allowing proxies Boys’ State a “ghost town.” offered by the school of police terrogation, surveillance, sex Throughout 50 states in the in marriages performed by the But in another year, an at- "administration. crimes, and" narcotics will be Union, people might have justices of the peace. temp will be made by an en­ Twenty-six police officials among the topics explored to spent last week living a nor­ The Governor takes over his tirely new group of boys who from Michigan, Indiana, Illi­ aid the officers in their pre- mal home life, going to work newly won office and hands will come here to actively par­ nois, and Wisconsin will attend -vention. - at 8 a.m., returning at 4 p.m., down a state of the' state mes­ ticipate in politics. and spending the evening lei­ sage to the legislature, who surely watching television. quickly tear it to shreadS. He ' But in the 51st state, the Wol­ only wanted reapportionment, verine Boys’ State, it was dif­ financial aid for higher educa­ ferent. tion,- more tourist attractions, Its citizens, a population of better roads,—anything which 1,080, ranging in ages of 15 to any normal state might want. 17, spent their week campaign­ Boys’ State has its police ing for office, filling top gov­ who stroll down the streets-of ernmental offices and playing each city, arresting violators politics. of city ordinances. Wolverine Boys’ State lasts A state supreme court justice one week. It draws its citizens hands down a mighty decision from boys in high school all which violate state law. He has Over Michigan who show high consulted his law boys and scholastic and leadership po­ found them unconstitutional. tentiality. A third party formulates to The first day at Boys’ State try and sway the citizens of is quiet as citizens move into Boys’ State. But it soon wilts their new homes. .and disappears. On the second day, any traits In its place a group of can­ of normalcy has disappeared. didates who lost nomination Brody dormitories, the home for party candidates conduct for the 51st state has become a write-in campaign in an ef­ the campaigning grounds for fort to win top state offices, some 17080 boys who will be but lose, only drawing a fbw holding an elected or appointed minor votes in final elections. office in either state, county or A newspaper brings to its city levels of government. citizens daily the news of the il T he elections go fast, these state—the visiting of a form er & citizen« have m ore im portant citizen, Governor J o h n B._ tasks a t hand. They m ust pass Swainson from M ichigan, the f city ordinances, laws in the court tria l of a citizen who is •M legislature or consider tbe le­ found guilty of stealing a wa­ gality of form er laws. term elon and the Boys’ State E ach boy was banded a man- governor’s latest decision. 'W HIRLIGIG—Exam ining the latest edition of tbe Whirligig, the Boys hwte Sized job. He m ight have made Satisfied with their accom ­ publication, nr* (from left) Webb F . M artin, Howard Holmes, advisor, and Ron j the newest ordinance for his plishments, the citizens soon Martinez, editor. — State News photo by T. S. Crockett __ city. M aybe it was changing 1pack their suitcases again and. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday Morning, June 2 1 , 1961 jRecord Number of Interviews Held by Placement Bureau The Placement Bureau re- mand the top dollar scale of- ,beavy Kinney noted improve­ corded its busiest year on rec- ] fered by employers. —. ments in starting salaries to ©rd. 1 Electrical engineering grad- graduates in communication arts (advertising, journalism, More employers visited the ; uates were starting a t salaries speech, TV-radio-film). Be­ Bureau and set up more inter - 1 averaging $562 a month; viewing schedules and held | mechanical engineering, $S9z; averaged ginning salaries in these areas about $400 per month. more job interviews with stu- metallurgical, $548, and cbem- dents during the 1960-61 school ical, $541. " Kinney observed an increase year than in. any previous in engineering, as in other in staff and faculty openings year, said Jack Kinney, direc- fields, m aster degree holders in junior colleges as weU as tor. - j were starting at $75 to $100 four-year colleges and univer­ sities. “ It is true that In some fields more per month than grad­ “ More and more industrial It was much more difficult for uates with bachelor degrees organizations as well as public students to obtain jobs,” he . Doctoral candidates in chem- school system s,” he said, “ are said, “ but in general, t h i s istry, physics and mathematics setting up more formal college year’s class fared extremely were highly sought after, Kin­ relations program s to visit the ney reported. . They were re- Khrushchev’s Host well.” different employing organiza-l up to $10,000 per tions held 13,231 job interviews Industrial organizations a n d . various campuses and recruit During the school year, 9 2 0 jceiving starting salary offers college graduates.” Will Tour Michigan The Iowa farm er who played farm south of Breckenridge. on the E ast Lansing campus CPA firms were again actively Over 280 of the 340 Van Page host to Soviet Prem ier Nikita compared with the previous recruiting accountants wit op- year’s figures of «12 o r g a n i z a - portunities were also good for tions and 12,362 interviews. graduates in marketing, hotel, Dr. Gu Khrushchev d u r i n g a 1959 American visit will be the fea­ acres a re in field beans, wheat and corn. This fall, facilities will be added to feed up to 200 ture speaker for the State " Recruitment ot teacher. r e s ta u r .* «ml mstrtntunml management and production was the heaviest in the history administration. ef the Bureau,’’ Kinney said. ' To Study Farm M anagement Tour on August 2. cattle. The final tour stop is just across tbe road a t the f a r m Business school graduates “ Teachers with bachelor de­ were starting at salaries av­ grees were starting a t annual eraging $450 per month. salaries averaging $4,600, about Kinney also reported in- At U of C Roswell G arst of Coon Rap-' ids, Iowa, who has m ade a num ber of trips to R ussia to of Basil McKenzie. A certified seed grower, he has m ost of his 450 acres in hybrid corn, field _$100uu aDove uie previous year.” above the year. — —t* —t . • th re. observe agricultural methods brans and sm all grains. iiurint» thp «rhnol vear there- creased emphasis on uie re- Dr. Gordon-Guyer, research in the Soviet Union, will speak Dunng uie scnoot year m ere cruiting ... of. Master Master of. of. Business Business entomologist, has received a on the noon program during the were 218 public school systems Administration candidates. interviewing at the Placem ent While the demand for sales and fellowship to study a r th e Uni­ tour scheduled for G r a t i o t Bureau. Of these, 178 were management trainees for bus­ gon versity of California and Ore­ County. from Michigan systems but iness and industry was down State University for six Three farm s near Alma and Kinney noted greater recruit­ due to the recession, he said months beginning in July. St. Louis in the heart .of one of ing activity on the part of the business upswing in April Dr. Guyer will be on sabba­ Michigan’s top farm ing areas school systems from California; helped those June graduates tical leave from Michigan will be included on the 13th an­ New York, Ohio, Wisconsin, Il­ State during that time. His fel­ nual tour. The J o u r, sponsored linois, Indiana and other-states. who wanted to_go into pro­ lowship comes from the Foun­ by the Cooperative Extension Interviewing w a s a g a i n gram s of this type. Journalism and packaging tion. dation for Economic Educa­ Service, is held to demonstrate heavy at MSU foe engineering technology were two other sound m anagement in modern and science graduates, Kinney areas where the demand was “California leads the nation farming. said. Types of employers re­ in insecticide use,” he says. Tour Director E verett El- cruiting actively for these peo­ “ The state’s farm ers raise a wood, farm m anagement speci­ great variety of crops under alist here, reports th a t the CAWSsow _ ple were aircraft and pints A l» $10« to 3479 m anufacturers, electronics and -instrum ents, chemicals, drugs Callaghan varied environmental condi­ three farm s to b e visited will tions. Many of their problems illustrate high returns f r o m fttaf ralrard>»émt Ortsft, frira» mrhrttr Fifcwl Tra, and allied products, electrical relate closely to those in Mich »cash cropping. Top yields a r e machinery and equipment, and Appointment igan." -- Dr. Guyer will study ways the key for the farm s which THE ONLY GIFT public utilities. iin which ik R wildlife, IMI'T livestock l i ! . r t l l r and a n r are aU lbCUted av e*St ot JUst N A T LASTS FOREVER Engineers continue to com- Approved beneficial insects adjust to in -1new itc .*» hi eh w nignway. The morning stop will be the secticides. The appointment of Dr. Wil­ ~ He will also participate in re­ farm of Clair McLean and Son Drama Class liam J. Callaghan as professor search on certain types of in­ east of Alma. McLean, a veter­ and head of the departm ent of sects that develop, in irrigation an Michigan cattle feeder and Thompson's Jewelry Offered for philosophy was approved last reservoirs during the summer. son Jack feed but 600 cattle week by the Board of Trustees. This problem has long been of each year. This year they will produce nearly 200 tons of beef- 223 M.A.C. He will succeed Dr. Henry S. interest to him. Children Leonard, who was recently granted-the status of university on-the-hoof. At noon, the tour will move to E A S T L A N SIN G Classes in creative dram a­ professor, a title which im­ the W* M. Van Page and Son tics for children beginning or plies independence of normal having completed the third or departmental boundaries. M SU Hosts fourth grade will be offered Callaghan has been a mem­ by the Department of Speech ber of the MSU faculty since Ice School beginning June 29. 1949 and has been acting head The classes, to be conducted of the philosophy department ' Michigan State University | In room 1® of the Auditorium, since 1959. will continue through Julv 27. A fee of $1 will be charged l'or the term . Harvard will be the site this summer He holds two degrees from j for what is normally a winter I university and re- j sport. ceived his Ph D from Columbia | One hundred and thirty-six 9 ,0 0 0 Registrations are being ac­ university. .ic e skaters from the — JUnited |— ■ cepted at ext. 2071 between In 1957, Callaghan traveled States and Canada have regis 1 and 5 p.m., June 26 through to Italy for research in con-1 tered for the 12th annual sum- June 28. Jack A. Byers, Byers,. m tem porary , Italian philosophy, m er ice skating school sched- structor of speech, is in ch a rg e ; especially of the logical-ent- tiled for June 24 through August of the course. I piricist school. 20. , P ap erb ou n d s SUMMER SCHOOL SPECIALS Come in and I Tliis Acl and 75c Good for 81 Basket of Ball» at | browse _ 1 2 1 FAIRWAY GOLF RANGE 1 I 2 Worlds Largest Miniature Golf Course 2 2 2 Spartan Book Store 35c ’til 7 p.m. —anyday but Sunday — S P E C IA L PR IC E S FO R G RO U PS — ! Corner of Ann and M.A.C. 2 5 mil« east of MSU on Grand River East Tanning, Michigan 2 j »r M r w r to < T a Michigan State News, East fanning, Michigan Wednesday Morning, Jan e 2 1 , 1 9 6 1 3 s v B O O K STO RE G IF T S J o in T h e G r o u p SPECIAL M S U S W E A T S H I R T S Choice of Navy or White While this 4 9 each Special Purchase lasts 2 Y O U ’ L L F I N D I T A T T H E BOOK STO R E Michigan State New«, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday Morning, Jan e 2 1 , 1 9 6 1 4 S U M M E R SCHOOL STU D EN TS You Ye invited to visit K n a p p ’s , E a s t L a n s i n g SEE a truly superb wonderland of shop* ping pleasure . . a 'hiagnificent fashion falhion'center for women, children and men. _ . ..„ p SEE the colorful interior. You’ll thrill in seeing the contemporary decor, the beautiful murals, the bright<-vibrant colors, ... OlbCi the wide, roomy aisles, the excel* lent lighting and air conditioned shopping comfort. All designed for your shopping pleasure. S u b te e n S w im S u its D a r k M id s u m m e r C o tto n s in pretty pucker stripes D e e p to n e s th a t s p e l l w e a r a b ility 7.95 - ■ _ ' . 1 0 .9 5 New hot_fashion tones cut a cool figure in Across the brilliance of summer come the cool, cool dark cottons. You’ll sparkle in pucker striped cotton lastex. Smart contrast the summer sun, and make a fashionable contrast as you flash across the scene in button trim and mock pockets. The clever cool, chick dark cotton shirtwaists. A. Check-prim with button front, straw elastic bra-top adjusts to you. Pretty summer tones belt. In gray/blue/magenta, grey/teal/av ocado. 7-15. B. Print cotton sheath in subteen sizes 8 to 14. mack type collar, linen detachable fill in. In blue or brown, 7-15. "GARDEN LEVEL, EAST LASSINO KNAPP’S DRESSES — STREET LEVEL, EAST LANSING EAST LANSING. , . SHOP TONIGHT TILL 9 P.M., OR THURSDAY_9;30 A.M. TO 5 :3 0 PM . • • • ED Michigan State New», East Landing, Michigan Wednesday Morning, Jnnc 21, 1961 Cj AEC, National Science Foundation The Board of Trustees ac­ search Association to see what have been ordinarily left stand­ and financial considerations from Mary Lewis, retiring as­ cepted $484,471.12 in gifts and natural ecological changes ing. „ _ relevant to university research. sociate professor of foods and grants at its meeting Thursday. take place In an area following Dr. Allan Tuck«-, assistant This is exs of the faculty, graduates and th eir LOWER LE FT — Gen. M acArthur. families, and frie.uds before being described in- Pres. H annah’s introduc­ awarded an honorary Doctor of Laws tion as “one of th e g reatest m ilitary degree by th e university-. Dr. John A. minds of this era,” pauses before th e > Hannah, president of the university, beginning of the ceremony. _ is seated, at the- left. LOWER RGHT — P art of the 2.211 RIGHT — In m ortar boards _and spring term graduatesr-m em bers of the academic robes., Gen. M acArthur and faculty and the platform p a rty make Dr. Hannah discuss the General’s ad­ a distinctive p attern against the back­ dress in which he said no aw ard he ground of United Nations flags. had ever received moved him more — S tate News photos by Tom Crockett deeply than to ha\ e his name scrolled Michigan Slate News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday Morning, June 2 1 , 1 9 6 1 7 SummerCirclePresents FivePlays D r . H a l l A id s Pay More! What For! I n d ia i n This year, for the first time. ¡Circle consists of five produe-t staged “ in the round” wtyh the WASH ‘N’ WEAR Summer Session smdents mill tions: “Blithe Spirit,” Noel audience sitting all-around the DACRON BLENDS have the chance to see a sea­ !Coward’s farce about polter- acting area. To meet the light­ D a ir y P la n son of plays produced by the j geists and people, will run Reg. $12.95 - Now $40.95 University Theatre BS S i new I from June 28 through July 1; ing problems involved in this Carl Hall, professor of agri­ Reg. 9.95 - Now 7.95 arena, the Sommer Circle, is | “Bain,” Somerset Maugham’s type of staging, a new flexible culture engineering, w i l l Reg. 8.95 • Now 6.95 Demonstration HaJL i story of Sadie Thompson, July system is being installed which spend July and August in In­ Buy Now And Save Since the close of Spring 5 through July 8, and “The will provide everything from dia helping the Indian govern­ term the theatre staff has been Skis of Our Teeth,” the hum­ nicely shaped house light fix­ ment set up a program of j busy readying the new play­ orous history of humanity, as tures to highly theatrical use training and research: in dairy house for its premiere season. j told by Thornton Wilder, July of angled beams of light from engineering. _ Polished Cottons New risers and chairs have j 12 through July 15. instrum ents hung on a sturdy This program is part of the WASH ‘N’ WEAR been placed and lobby arrange­ j “Tartuffe,” Moliere’s satire over head pipe system.— Ohio State University and L.S. ments are being made to in­ on hypocrisy, will play from sure the comfort of the sum­ July *19 through July 22, and Hall for the summer theatre The use of Demonstration technical cooperation mission to India. And m er audience. The Summer ! “The-Larkr,” Anouilh’s tale of combines the spacious quali­ Circle will accomodate 300 I Joan of Arc, will run July' 26 ties and good ventilation of an Hall’s assignment is to de­ velop a one-year dairy engi­ Baby Cords persons limiting its seating ca­ ; through July 29- closing the outdoor theatre with the protec­ pacity for the scheduled four season. tion of a high roof in case of neering curriculum at the Na­ tional Dairy Research Insti­ Only $ 3 .0 5 night runs to IJSOOr rain or wind. - tute at Karnal, Punjab, India. Summer Circle plays will be The season at the Summer The box office is now open at Demonstration Hall (be­ He also will develop tlairy engineering courses tor a lour- LEN K SITCHEKS 0 CAMPUSCLASSIFIEDS pan p a * Joj y ncJjW M a*®PS ÌEd I :S3Nri(IV3a Mondays tween Jenison and Men’s In­ tramural) from 2 to 6 p.m., Season coupon strips, ex- through Saturdays, year course in dairy techno­ logy at the Rajasthan College of Agriculture, Udaipur, India.' In addition, he has been ask­ VARSITY SHOP 228 Abbott Rd. changeable for any. production, ed to analyze the dairy plant Fri. Editiwu. are on sale there as well as operations at Kernal and Udai­ CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDS Phone ED 2-l a l l ' Extensions 2643 and 2644 single admission tickets for all pur and give recommendations HIGH READERSHIP productions. for their improvement. • LOW COST • AUTOMOTIVE FOR RENT Car—1961 Olds 98 2 la rd to u . APARTMENTS wett~cquipped Priced to actL Cafi ED FOR SALE w ith, Fresh straw berries A m sj mrs'eawones ______ F arm Male student to share an ap a rt­ m ent across from Union. ED 2-'450 a fte r 5.30. ROOMS GOOD fresh eggs-Also oth er freae fronts and P riv ate rooms—2 blocks from Un­ vegetables a t reappna&u» r r R o a d ­ ion. P rivate entrance, men only. 136 side F arm M arket 2 s S s east of Linden. ED 2-1441.' E Lansing on US IS a ; O a m w Rfl. Room for re n t for sum mer student, includine kitchen. Call XV 9-0395. FOR RENT APARTMENTS A partm ent and suurfe r-wcens avail­ able in approved aimivwnraaea bous­ ing for men. ED 2 -27T7 __ j C enter St. 234, one block east of i Harrison, tw o exceptionally nice : rooms for graduate students. REAL ESTATE U SED Two-room apartee-üS.. d ra n , for tw o adults, privane Sa a£ utüitieK. Mason hom e for sale, 10 miles from ParktB* o ff th e street. SY VICK. MSU. Sacrifice $3,500 fo r quick sale. 4-5 bedroom sr -80x150 fenced shady Clean. f g r a t iM . 2 remma send bath yard, double garage, new gas fu r- I P riv a te entrance, nSSea» m ad A n - naee. dow _______________ nstairs new ly carpeted and . proved. TV 5-3335 a fte r a n d all I tiled. FHA loan w ith $2.000 down d a y Saturday and S ssaisy OR 7-8642. TEXTBOOKS A t T h e R ook S to r e Corner of ÀNN&MAC E. Lansing Michigan State New», East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday Morning, June 21, 1961 8 _ Children G r o n n e r W in s F i c t i o n C o n t e s t Learn at Winners of the English de­ partment’s 1961 writing con­ senior, won first prize in fic­ tion: th) and George Headrick, East Lansing senior, (also fourth). say division was Horace Al- baugh, a Frederick, Md. fresh­ Own Pace test were announced at a tea held at the end of spring term. Awards'wen given In three The most effective way to divisions—fiction, essay and „ Other winners in the fiction division were Walter Lock­ wood, Grand Rapids sopho­ more, (second); Thomas Me- Honorable mentions in fic­ tion were given to Tempa Hughes, Mason sophomore, and David Kelley, Grand Rapids, man. Other winners in that divi­ sion were Karen Borchers, Okemos senior, (second), and Audrey Luban, New York, N.Y. teach children the "three R V poetry. Guane, Grosse lie junior, senior. sophomore. is to permit each child-to learn Stephen Gronner, a Lansing (third); Edward Lynch, (four' First-prize winner in the es- at his own pace, according to An honorable mention was a Michigan State University given to Robert Sikkenga, an distinguished professor of edu­ East Lansing senior. - cation. After SO years of teaching M ic h ig a n S ta te N e w s Ronald English, East Lan­ sing junior, and Stephen Gron­ children, supervising schools ner, Lansing senior, were botb and preparing teachers, DfT Published by the students of Michigan State University. Issued given first-prize awards in the Carleton Washburne, an inter­ on class days Monday through Friday, during the fall, winter and poetry contest. nationally prominent educator, spring quarters. Issued bi-weekly during the summer term. Second Ronald Gervais, a Lansing urges individualization of in­ class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan. sophomore, was awarded the struction in basic subjects Editorial and business offices at 341 Student services building, third-prize award while Karen v.hich demand mastery. Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan. Best, Kalamazoo freshman; Other subjects can be taught Mail subscriptions payable in advance for one term, $3; for two Harriet Jones, Rochester sen­ to a group, he maintained, but terms, f t; for three terms, 65. ior; David Kelly, Muskegon reading, writing and arithmetic Member of the Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Association senior, and Thomas McGuane, demand individual attention be­ and the College press. _ Grosse lie, junior, received cause of individual differences. honorable mentions. AMONG elementary school E d ito r Marcia Van Ness N ew s-Editor Joe Harris Adv. Manager ... Jerry Lundy Photo E d ito r Fred Bruflodt Dean Fred Siebert, of the pupils, he said, there is a range College - of Communication of four years in any one class­ Circulation Mgr...Paul Lescher Copy E d ito r........Dan Whitney City E ditor.... Charles Richards Arts, awarded the prizes to the room in regard to ability in any winners. one subject. "No child is average,"'he contended. “The child that is above average in one thing will be below average in another. This means you have to fit the work to the child in all Cases where you want mastery^ W e lc o m e Sum m er School S tu d e n ts . . . “ For instance, in teaching reading, let each child read a book he can read with ease. The old adage, ‘Nothing suc­ ceeds like success," is true. "The worst thing you can do is to try to force children to learn material that is too dif­ ficult for them, for which they are not yet sufficiently mature. .It only forces habits of fail­ ure.” WHILE THE individual ap­ GET YOUR proach is vital for basic skills, Dr. Washburne added, a group approach is suitable for sub­ jects in which mastery is not important. In music apprecia­ tion r for instance, each child can benefit to some extent from the same instruction, he ex­ USED or NEW plained. About 40 years ago. he intro duced there a type of individual instruction similar to the pro­ grams for todav's teaching machines. A child could pro­ ceed only as rapidly as he un derstood the material immedi­ M SU TEXTBOOKS ately before him. It proved successful and is still used there today. "We could teach basic sub­ jects in one-third of our school A t time," he pointed out, "leaving two-thirds for the heart of the school program — individual creative work and learning to do things together." DR. WASHBURNE’S career began in a rural school in Los Angeles County, Calif., in 1912. He taught fourth through the eighth grades and was princi­ pal. "Naturally," he said. “ 1 had to teach children individually " The distinguished educator S tu d en t B o o k S to r e believes nongraded schools are a good step toward individuali­ zation of instruction. However, he noted, there is still need for (a c ro ss fro m B e r k e y H a ll) adapting to individual differ­ ences within each group. Ideally, he believes, it would be best for a teacher ter have 427 E. G rand R iv e r - the same children for about three years. "THEY WOULD have more time to know each individual and to'fit the work to his abil­ ities as he develops,” Dr. Washburne' said, "instead of simply preparing the children for Mrs. Jones’ class next Year. M o re B o o k s F o r Y o u r f * However, this approach has a major drawback. It would be very harmful to subject children to a poor teacher for that much time." r ___ •- ' _ r~ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday Morning, June 21, 1961 O U R W H IT E S T A G U N I F O R M S H IR E F O R A S U M M E R -L O N G F A S H IO N V O Y A G E open stopping enroute a t every fun-fn-the-sun event! Beautiful every sp o rtsw e ar c o o rd in a te s In fresh, new colorings. W ed n esd a y 'A . W alk short in g reen , blue, o r navy — n ig h t tone medic! stripes. 8-16 sizes. 6 .9 5 — u n til Cotton knit crew shirt. G e n o a g reen , itin e _ Venetian navy' a n d ren aissan ce blue co o rd in ate solids. S,M,l sizes. 4 .9 5 B. Medici stripe cotton {acket In green, blue, o r n av y tones. 8-16 sizes. 1 0 .9 5 Cotton serg e p an t in coordinate g reen, blue, o r navy solids. 8-18 sizes. 8 .9 5 C. "Kookie" shirt, skirt, an d berm uda in g reen or mulberry print cotton. ., All 8-16 sizes. The berm u d a. 7 .9 5 Shirt. 6 .9 5 Lined skirt. 8 .9 5 D. Medici plaid cotton set in blue, navy, or green tones. 8-18 sizes. Shirt. 5 .9 5 C alfskim m er.6.95 10 Michigan State News, East Lam ing, Michigan Wednesday Morning, June 2 1 , 1 9 6 1 Rogers Crossword Puzzle This Is You, C ity C o u n c il O K ’s S ig n a l Ouster l.B aatlc Inda. Chinase 32. Newly-mar­ L ig h t a t K e llo g g C r o s s in g Costs for a signal light to be The light wQL replace the Upheld 4. Unwoven doth — a. Manoror cloak: Sp. ried women 37. Convincing 40. Ruined 41. Dessert 42. Clear -- j Summer installed at the Kellogg Center- Brody hall pedestrian crossing was approved fcjr the East Lea­ man from the department of public safety who directs traf­ fic during rush hours. The signal light will be timed '" The Board of Trustees last llV f c ir it profit Stale Neics sing city council. with the ones on Kalamazoo week Upheld the dismissal of Quaawa 13. Plant of t 43. Franlng prayer Cost of labor and supplies for installation of the light was and Michigan, John M. Pat- riarche, city manager, said. -Charles A. Rogers as associate Iris family 47. Naval by director of the university’s la­ 14. Augury Emile Zola reestimated at $4,900, $1,065 of A button will be" available bor and industrial relations 15. Banal atara $0. Chinese - it for labor. Michigan State for students to push when they center. 15. Zenith _ money University originally estimated want to cross Harrison, but the ¡7. Decipher S3. Macaw 2. White ant: 11. Conjunction the cost'would be $3,000. The The board also refused to IS. Man an* 53. Redact ^ var. IS. Girl's nick­ light will turn green again with „grant Rogers a hearing on the _• cagad toba 54. Within: ~ S. Scandinav­ name university has agreed to pay the Kalamazoo and Michigan merits] of his case. married comb, form ian lafland half the costs. lights, he said. 20. Electric 4 Small car­ 21. Seaweed Rogers was placed on leave 55. Cotton- 34. Unit of partida riage for hire of absence with pay until 22. Type of elec- linear mass, September when he wifi be re­ trie light 54. Undertake 57. Iron com * fi Anticipata 'S . Be Situated ana 25. Pearl Buck University Theatre assigned to the faculty of the college of busines and public service. Provost Paul A. Miller said the removal has been under 23. Quaking 27. W hite swan 20. In a watfd manner 31. Auricle sioa 58. Engorfa »OWN 1. Chasm # 7. Kind of vol­ canic rock fi Anglo t. Rice parte lfi Legume heroine 2S. Hindu peasant 37. Island in the Philip- Presents the Premier Season of consideration for nearly two / T"T~ 7“ r i r" r r r TT 28. Woolen H I T " years on the grounds that Rogers “has tailed to give ef T~ 'yw, TT" r thread 2>. Grating UMMER S4. Contribute fective- and vigorous leadership to the management side of ih T" T~ m T" w Wl TT Sjÿf-'W VÂftKnY 35. Compass point fiPJRCLE centerT activities.” 38. Bread of wwm A new arena theatre in Demonstration Rail Following the board’s deci­ w TT TT » I H doc sion, Sen. Lynn 0. Francis" (R- \ m H I pÜr 37. Musky per­ fumes “Blithe Spirit” ............. June 28 - July 1 Midland) introduced a resolu­ tt to M ___ m S . Amer. wild­ “Rain” ____ July 5 - 8 tion in the senate asking for V J || y cat “Urn Skin of Our Teeth” July 12 • 15 an investigation of the circum- I H 33. Group of “Tartuffe” -------------------------- July 19-22 Wi 9 —stances surrounding the dis­ JJ u JJ Js 1 ¡1 So. Amer. missal. „ Ji Indians “The Lark” .................. July 26 - 29 40 3F“ 44. Bellboy Rogers’ job was to organize Wi. 45. Silkworm „ NOW AVAILABLE! off-campus management cog-, Ut sir f 4«. Vociferate Scotch Strips ef 5 Coupons for $5 ferences -dealing generally in 1 1 g 47. RocenUy Each Coupon Exchangeable for my Performance the area of industrial relations j 4Í *9 B acquired ¡1 48. Ohio college Single Admissions $L50 and $L75 and personnel. sT Í4 1 TT ' m town He was the la st industriall |l 48. Dress stone BOX OFFICE NOW OPEN management specialist on the sT m TT W 81. BabyL sod Demonstration Hall, 2-8 p.m. daily center’s staff. II of heavens Phene: ED 2-1SU, Ext. 2100 AF N m t e n i f- U He said that he received no FAI TIMI S t MBL warning prior to his dismissal. H a n s e n T e lls Dr. Thornton Heads PROGRAM INFORMATION CALL ED 2-5817 O f C M ban Zoology Department- Dr. Charles S. Thornton, for­ partment during that time will EAST LANSING • PHONE ED.2-2814 T r a c to r T r ip merly of Kenyon College, Ohio, be Dr. John R. Shaver. Dr. Thornton served as Ful- AIR CONDITIONED has been named professor and Clarence M. Hansen, asst, bright professor in the depart­ HOME OF THE BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS bead of the zoology depart­ ment of anatomy at the Uni professor of Agricultural En­ ment, it was announced at file EXCLUSIVE LANSING AREA SHOWING gineering, was selected as a verslty of Cairo, United Arab member of the four-man tech­ June meeting of the Board of Republic, in 1952 and 1953. Trustees. FIRST SHOW 7 P JL — ADULTS 90c nical team that was sent to He has published a number Cuba by the Tractors for Free­ He will assume his duties of studies on regeneration and when Dr. Karl A. Stiles, pre­ 2 BIG COMEDY HITS FOR dom committee. The group has received research grants discussed with Premier Castro sent head of the department, from the American Cancer THOSE WHO MISSED THEM the issues involved in the ex­ retires on July 1, 1982. Society, National Institutes of AND THE ONES WHO WANT TO SEE change. — Dr. Stiles wiU begin a one- Health Tneurologkal diseases THEM OVER — BETTER HURRY. Other members of the team year retirement furlough mi ami blindness), and the Nation­ were Prof. _Koy Baincr, LDi­ July 1. Acting head of the de­ al Science Foundation. versity of California, Duane P Greathouse, U n i t e d Auto Workers. Detroit, and Prof. J " e — u t É l f w r t I— h i l t ..« H b n riw B. Liljedahl, Purdue Univer UrUUmmM i- -ÜI!__ m. w v U m IN H lM H f M N M g O T M M 9 T R / sity. " The four man team spent dl k l ff lt Sa f. tw e l >s t| -r| i» tVe V I V B V l M W I most of the time in hotel rooms W V IM M M n BV M B B a v N f V v C H V M a or at conferences in the two ^ lodtef G v d 9 p . N$m Vori T tmê i days in Cuba, Hansen said. Vfinn 2|L Aii iviiii f c f i ¿te» t t - il', ■.ill' in m i- si —1tttiw •&1 ^ “But in downtown Havana —fans Mogonwo _ we could see the forces of Com munism at work," he said “ w e st “Propaganda was spread out everywhere and we ran into highly, lots of people' from Russia, Red ■ est China and other Soviet bloc na­ (h ig h est nfiugjT tions.” it beide th e eethesiasticaR y In answer to questions cdn-" audience hi recom m ended, cerning the kind of Tractors or it is away i p the exchange of prisoners, n p t atten tio n Hansen said, “ You will have fre a ip u É g — among th e te p to go to the committee for an t e f iia t dram as e f answer.” ‘School for Scouadrels,r "An outward benefit of the th e y ear!n At 7 and 10:18 —J im Zwuor. THOMAS SIM CARMCHAEL SCOTT talks has been Castro's new Make Mine Mink” opening of Cuba to the foreign Oo>b Newt Cm Magazin« At l:M Only press.” Hansen said. The re- portprs that accompanied the technical team were the first j AUS 6 BINNESS•JOHNMILLS SUN. - MON. - TUES. - ONLY group permitted in Cuba since' the invasion. 2-BIG MUSICALS IN COLOR — One of the world's ugliest be­ LANA TURNER — FERNANDO LAMAS ings is the stoaefish. It is also Michigan State University dangerous. Gnarled, wrinkled FOREIGN FILM SERIES in “THE MERRY WIDOW” and waited, the stonefish bris­ F r U S a t, • June 23 A 24 • 7:30 pj AND tles with 13 neediesharp spines FAIRCHILD THEATRE *‘ROSE MARIE” that eject posion as deadly as Admission: 50c that of a cobra. WITH ANN BLYTHE — HOWARD KEEL Michigan State Newt, East lan rin g, Michigan Wednesday Morning, June 2 1 , 1 9 6 1 11 Trustees A pprove 30 A ppointm ents Thirty appointments, twenty- study for master’s degree at 31, 1961 ICA work in Mexico 1961 to Aug. 31. 190, ICA work Harold J. Foster, district direc­ seven leaves, six promotions, MSU. and Colombia; William R. in India; Valerie ML Owsiany, tor of extension service, and tw e n ty -th re e miscellaneous Other leaves: —- Fielder, assistant professor of home economics ages* ef Van William LfRushmore, horticul­ Buren County, June 38, H O to tural agent of Macomb County, changes, one retirement and Jam es R. Stamm, assistant education, July 1, 1161 to July July 17, 1961, stn i f hi New to attend extension summer twenty-six resignations and professor of humanities, Sept 15, 1961, teach in Arizona; Roy York and Pennsylvania; Ver­ school at Colorado State Un­ terminations were approved by 1, 1961 to Aug. 31, 1962, Ful­ A. Edelfelt, associate professor j non F. Hinz, extension director iversity, June 19, 1961 to July the Board of Trustees. bright grant for '"study in of education, Aug. l, 1961 to of Kalamazoo County, July 5. 7. 1961. Spain; W. A. Bohnstedt, pro­ Aug. 11, 1961, teach at Sautt 1961 to July 28. 1961. Dow study The following promotions are New appointments are as fessor of humanities, April 1, Ste. Marie; Ralph F. Turner, {tour of midwestern states, and effective July 1. 1961: follows: 1962 tcf’’June 30, 1962,. travel professor of police admimstra- j Francis Horvath, staff phy­ and study in Germany; Frank tion and Vietnam project, July ' Fer program information dial IV 2-3005 sician, health service, July 1; Restle, associate professor of 1, 1961 to Aug. 31, 1961, work in ! Louis I, Hahl, manager of uni­ psychology, Sept 1, 1961 to Saigon, Vietnam; Victor G. ; versity bookcenter, MSU-O, Aug. 31, 1962, teach at Indiana Stree her, assistant professor of ; N * 85c to 5-JO m June 26; J. Duncan Sells, dean University; Hugh McManus, nam project, July 1, 1961 to ! IviiC rtiG Ä N ef students, MSU-O, July t; professor of physics and as­ police administration and Viet- THE MOTION PICTURE THAT STARTS ITS OWN Donald € . Hildum, assistant tronomy, March -15, 1962 to Aug. 31, 1961, work in Saigon,, TRADITION OF GREATNESS! p r o f e s s o r of psychology, June 15,1962, visiting professor Vietnam, and Dalton E. Mc­ MSU-O, Aug. 15; Alfonso Ur- at University erf Pittsburgh: Farland, professor and head of tiaga, instructor of foreign Russel B. Nye, professor of personnel and production ad­ languages, MSU-O, Aug. 15; English and directin' of division ministration, April 1, 1962 to Karl E. Odwarka, instructor of language and literature, June 30, 1962, teach in Torino, ! of foreign languages, MSU-O, April 1, 1962 to July 31, 1962, Italy. Aug. 15; Glenn L. Waxier, as­ visiting lecturer at Indiana Un­ Additional leaves: sistant professor of veterinary iversity, and Buford H. Grigs­ Stanley C. Hollander, profes- pathology, Sept. t; Stuart D. plantby, professor of botany and j sor of marketing and trans­ Sleight, assistant professor pathology, _Aug^i7, 1961 portation, Sept. 1, 1961 to Jan. (research) of veterinary pa­ to Sept. 1, 1961, ICA work in 21. 1962, teach at University of thology, July 1; Rexford E. Ceylon. —— California; Aubrey E. Wylie, Co oarriic S i n «eras*, vitk J «aatra», a n d I w N w i t i Continues from 1 p.m. Carrow, instructor of anatomy, Also granted leaves are: professor of forest products, Fina M U r a . Feature starts 1:20, 4:00, Sept. 1; Walter C. Blinn. in­ Mary C. Coleman, instructor, Aug. 1, 1961 to Aug. 31, 1961, ‘I 8:40, 9:20 p.m. structor of natural science, foods and nutrition, Sept. 1, study in Lufkin, Texas; Lyman Troy Donahue Sept. 1, and LeRoy Olson, as­ 1961 to Aug. 31, 1963, General J. Bratzler, professor of food sistant professor of evaluation Foods fellowship at MSU; science, Aug. 1,1961 to Aug. 31, j SOON* “PARRISH” CLudette Colbert services, Aug. 15. Charles C. Sigerfoosr associate 1961, ICA work in,Argentina: professor of mechanical en­ Carl W. Hall, professor of agri-1 Kathryn N. Burns,^instruc­ gineering, Sept. 1, 1961 to Dec. cultural engineering, July 1. tor of improvement services, Sept. 1; Irwin Kremen, assis­ tant professor of psychology, LAST Elizabeth Taylor • Rock Hudson Sept. 1; Eugene Burnstein, as­ DAY “G IA N T ’ 1:10 - 4 :50 - 8:35 sistant professor of psychol­ THEATRE ogy, Sept. 1; H. Patricia Lips­ comb, instructor of philosophy, fcoot noM l Sept. 1; Peter A. Schroeder, starts T H U R S . assistant professor of physics and astronomy, Sept. 1; James V. Higgins, "assistant professor of zoology, Sept. 1; Aureal T. LUCON «AST IÀ M ilita » >HOWf g É ».1**44 . Hit NO. 1 shown 2:55 • 7:35 2 Color Hits! HELD OVER! 3 rd BIG W EEK Cross, professor of geology and hotany, Sept. 1; Barnett Rosen­ AMEMORABLEMOTIONPICTUREEVENTTO K E R R M/mmUSTINO V berg, associate professor, bio­ em m SAllTE THE CIVIL WAR CENTENNIAL! logical Sciences, Oct. 1. Stephanie B. Winkler, assis­ tant professor of textiles, cloth­ The love story that thrilled millions ing and related arts, Sept. 1; msiar . iii in all its sweeping glory I William C. Marshall, associate professor of home manage­ nu MDflsaawcxs ment and child development, MARGARET H(TCHfU3 ' ■ sen«inTinvnn Sept. I f Fred EL Freiheit, in­ structor of mechanical engi­ neering, Sept. 1; Thomas L. Drake, instructor of electrical engineering, Sept. 1; Mary K. T E C H N IC O L O R Babcock, assistant professor of health, physical education and recreation, Sept. 1; Nor­ man Kagan, assistant profes­ sor -o f education, Sept. 1; Esther B. Waite, assistant edi­ tor, bureau of business and economic research, Sept. 1; Clarence H.-Suelter, assistant professor of.biochemistry, Sept. 1; Helen Bale Meach, home technicolor» rant**»*« economics agent of Hillsdale ! WARNER M OS. County, July 1, and Anthony j (MIRRILI l >«tetswew «t I hM k *eu>- I rate iraPMM Diekema. assistant director of admissions. July 1'. Sabbatical leaves o f ab-1 sence: 2nd Big Hit! 12:30 • 5:05 - 9:40 Clyde F. Cairy, professor of j physiology and pharmacology, T h e in n . Sept. 1. 1961 to Aug. 31,-4962,1 th e Q u e s ts . m m -Fulbright lectureship at Uni-| versity of Tehran; Walter S. SENSATIONS THE m n inai fi Lundahl, professor of natural science, Mareh 5, 1962 to June I OF THE" GREAT BEST-SELLER '^JSU E H düîD -' 9, 1962, study at University of BV THE California; J. Allan Beegle, | _ 'AU THO R OF professor of sociology and an­ THE MAN IN thropology, Sept. 1, 1961 - to THE GRAY Feb. 28, 1962, study and re­ FLANNEL SUfT' search in East la m in g and Washington; S. Howard Bart­ i l M i tom ■«oSaSrc■nrsss■MnsoauwwmraVA ley, professor of psychology, Jan. l, 1962 to March 31, 1962, CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES . . . REGULAR PRICES study and research in USA and Canada; Edward W. Weidner, DOOMS OPEN t t NOON • SHOWS AT 12:15 - 4 - 6 P.M. professor of political science, Weekday Mat. 55c • Nites A San, 90c • Children 30c Sept. 1, 1961 to Aug. 31, 1962, ^MceURE-RTKEIWEW-DONÄHUE, study and research a t Univer­ sity of Hawaii; mul M artha L. Kuhn, home economics agent FRIDAY Saadowaen” 3:25 - 6:61 COMING: “SNOW WHITE AND THE S STOOGES” _ af Barry County, Sept. IS, 1961 SCHEDULE “A Piace” 1:68 - 1:36 - 19:15 la March 13, IMS, complète ~Y Michigan State New», East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday Morning, Ju n t 2 1 , 1 9 6 1 ^ 1 2 NEW & U SED TEX TB O O K S AND ALL SCH O O L Shop early while supplies are large. We have the list of re­ quired books and school supplies. DON'T MISS THESEITEMS INTHE STORE • # ■ — —% Paperbound B ook R o o m ( 7 ,0 0 0 titles in o u r b asem en t sto re ) .i? T y p ew riters (fo r y o u r re p o rts and pap ers) ☆ MSU Postcards ~ ~ ☆ R eferen ce B ooks - ☆ G eneral Fiction - N on Fiction B ooks Campus Book Across fromthe Union