Sff ***%MSU for 52 yews 1 9 P a » « « p * W •* U n * l n * . M ic h . - Established 1909, VoL53, No. 66 East Lansing, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, August 23, 1961 1£ ra g C S Sacund Clan Poataga » L tn tS ' "■ ■ ■ ( T o S t e m S h o r t a g P la c e m e n t B u re a u H a n n a h , L is ts $ 0 0 O p e n in g s ' » ■ ~ -, T h o m a s N e a rly 500 teach in g positions in M ichigan schools listed "t w ith th e P lacem ent B u reau rem ain unfilled. T he unified C a n d i d a t e s positions, listed from Ju ly 1 Jto Aug. 20, include every teach in g field. many, many more than State Dr. M m A Hannah, presi­ Requests for^ teachers~from has listed. _ dent a t the university, and-Dr. superintendents in other states A major part of the total Gordon L Thomas, professor were being received as late as shortage is in elementary edu­ of speedL are candidates for Tuesday. cation, K through 6 . delegate positrons at this fall's George Peterson, head of the Although calls continue to education division of the Place- come in for home economics Cocsctteteaeai Convention. teachers, not one remains list­ Tbev w They wiH face if lta o e oroosition opposition ini n il m jent forB u reau teach* ers has . « 4 :4 5 TTh — 4:00 F r id a y TTh 11.00 F r id a y 4 :30 ; _ S e p te m b e r 1 11:30 S e p te m b e r 1 10 15-13:15 3:43-5:45 MWF 12 00 M onday M TThF 12:30 A u g u s t 23 MTW ThF 1:30-3:30 TTh 12 « 0 T u e e d -r 12:30 A u g u s t 39 1n S — 1:30-3:30 N O F IN A L E X A M IN A T IO N M A Y B E G IV E N A T A N Y T IM E O T H E R T H A N T H E R E G U L A R L Y S C H E D U LE D T IM E E X C E P T B Y F A C U L T Y A C T IO N . fi - Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan, Wednesday. Morning, August 23, 1961 A d u lt C e n t e r In 10 th Y ea r Public Demand Has Widened Offerings This - year marks the 10th ed other meetings and activi­ anniversary of the Kellogg ties. Center for Continuing Educa­ KELLOGG CENTER is the tion. headquarters for many func­ Since its opening in the fall tions of the university. of 1951, Kellogg Center has University Conferences, Uni­ been host to more than 450,000 versity Extension and the In­ adults in the pursuit of learn­ stitute for Community Develop­ ing and better understanding of ment and Services are m ajor bur world. CES programs. The idea for an adult educa­ The University Extension pro­ TEN CANDLES—Kellogg Center is celebrating Its tenth birthday. tion center began to take form gram has taken graduate and-, in 1948 with the establishment undergraduate courses to more of the Continuing Education than 58,000 students in all parts Service, designed to widen and deepen jinTversity adott educa­ of Michigan during the first ten years of service. W M *• S B *■- T V' .' t o P ro d u c e tion throughout a wide region, The Institute for Community region. — Development and Services of­ IN 1951, the original center fers help to Michigan commu­ F ilm S e rie s o n E d u c a tio n was constructed with the fi­ nities and citizen groups inter­ A series of films dealing with children and professional act­ National Education Association nancial assistance of the W. K. ested in efficient processes of ethics, school bond issues, ors. in Washington, D C., is also Kellogg Foundation and nation­ government and of physical community colleges, big city considering the film for nation­ expansion. AMATEUR-talent and skill­ al dissemination. al food service organizations. educational problems, and Since that time, the public's j THE SUCCESS of the Kel­ school reorganization is being ed actors from tjje university overwhelming demand for con-1 logg Center and its impact produced by WSMB-TV in con­ theatre departm ent, the Lan­ There are four other pro­ ferences and educational meet- j nationally is embodies by re­ junction with the Michigan Ed­ sing Community Circle Play­ posed subjects; "They Voted ings at thé Center have neces-.l cent grants from Kellogg Foun­ ucation Association (MEA). ers, and the Lansing Civic Yes,” dealing with school bond issues. "Case of the Commu­ sitated expansion projects. Ad­ dation for four additional Cen­ WMSB-TV will assist the Guild will be used in the pro­ duction. nity College," an honest ap­ ditional offices^ meeting rooms ters at-Universities of Georgia, MEA in producing th e series proach to the community col­ and dining facilities have been; Nebraska, Oklahoma^ and Chi­ titled "The Constant Chal He said that the completed lege movement. "Big City added. cago. lenge" for state and national film, “The Code," which is in Problem s in Education." and Last year, more than 44.0001 This year, nearly 50,000 adults distribution. color and deals with teaching School Reorganization and Con­ attended nearly 400 educational i are expected to attend the va­ The distribution date is ex- ethics and profession stand­ solidation," he said. programs offered by University i riety of conferences, smposia, -pected-to be the first of' the ards, has received a good re­ The film, “ They Voted Yes.” Conferences, a function of the ; seminars and other educational11 year. Bob Rowland, producer ception. 30 states have pur­ 4 at WMSB-TV, said that al- chased copies of the film— The goes into production next week. Center. Thousands more visit-i meetings at the Center. -1 though the first film is com­ pleted, it would take a t least LOW EST RECORD PRICES^ Study Conducted On j four months to complete the remaining four or five films. THE SERIES will have five IN MICHIGAN or sue films in all. Each will be Scenic Lake Routes 30 minutes long, he said. The films will deal with the differ­ EVEN LOWER THAN RECORD CLUBS — A study of 11 possible Great be along the St. M ary’s River, ent situations that a teacher Lakes shoreline scenic high- Whitefish Bay and Lake Su- will face when actively engaged w a y s'fo r Michigan has been I periot^would cost an estim ate! in the teaching profession. proposed by the State Highway $31.8 milion. Department. Rowland, who is producing ‘ —Along the east shore of and writing the series, is try ­ Beáhoven’$ The report calls for serious Keweenaw Peninsula on Lake ing a realistic approach to the 267 M. A. C ., E ast Lansing—Across from Knapp’s public discussion" on the es- Superior from Hancock to the series. Many times, education- tablishment of 650 miles of see- Fort Wilkins area, 96 miles, j al films are poorly made and, nic shoreline in Northern Mich- Estim ated cost, $11.3 million. j as a result, the films do not igan and the Upper Peninsula. —M arquette to-L’Anse along j have wide appeal. He said he Total cost of the 11 scenic Lake Superior, 83 miles. Esti­ is greatly concerned with the "routes is estimated at $97 1 mil-1 mated cost, $13 million. quality of the finished product. HURRY! DON’T MISS lion. - In a attem pt to assure a real­ —Around Garden Peninsula State Highway Commissioner on Lake Michigan and Big Bay istic approach, he said that Wanda Hancock John C. Mackie said the High- De Noc west of Manistique, 65 persons from all segments of way Department "has long ex miles. Estim ated cost, $8 .6 mil­ society will be used, including pressed an interest in the de­ lion. businessmen, teachers, parents, Sum m er C learance Sale! velopment of shoreline scenic —Houghton to Ontonagon routes U> make more available along Lake Superior, 49 miles. NEWCOMER MAKES IT to the public'The beauty and Estim ated cost, $8 .6 million. NEW YORK (J) — A Broad­ natural wonders with which our state is so richly endowed." —Alpena north along Lake way newcomer, John Newton, , . Huron to a point aear Thomp- has been picked to portray a These s c e n i c highways Harbor in Presque Isle theatrical producer in “ High would rank with the Mackinac county 40 miies Estim ated Fidelity," a scheduled Octo­ Bridge in term s of tounst m - cost $6 .1 million. ber arrival on the White Way. S P E C IA L R E D U C TIO N S ON terest and provide Michigan! . . ___. . . . . . . . Producer Lynn Loesser se­ with new shoreline r o u te s o f I Lake Michigan from lected him on the recom m enda­ •S K IR T S national reputation and impor- ° , , ^,e r . m tion of Jack Ragotzy, who is to tance,” Mackie said. t0 N®ub“ * direct the comedy. Ragotzy op­ "•B L O U S E S . . .. . .. (way in Mackmac county, 38 erates a sum m er theater a t ^ Mackie said the 11 possible f miles. Estim ated cost, ¿ .7 mil- •S W IM SU ITS routes would stimulate Michi- ¿ on Augusta, Mich., and was im­ pressed by the actor's interpre­ A nd All O th e r S um m er Ite m s i —Five sections of M-22 along tation of Franklin D. Roosevelt . industry is one >the shore of i-»ke Michigan in "Sunrise at Campobello." of Michigan s major indutries, i froin M anistee to Em pire in f providing employment for thou- j Leelanau county. 30 miles. Es- sands and bringing over $650 tim ated cost, $4.5 million. BROADWAY HITS ROAD ; mUMon into the state each j _ M-131 from Cross ViUage NEW YORK (¿1 — National year, he said. Scenic high- j to Mackinaw City along Lake tours are set for four current <Á¡ C* Y íJÍXjOl 1 «. ¥ J ! ? £ L P a^ an i m P°,rtant P«rt, Michigan, 22 miles. Estim ated Broadway productions. b ill H K î UJ t. M R ! in the further development o f ^ 1 2 .7 million. the tourist industry.” | -L u d in g u * , to Scheduled to hit the road in Manistee Sepember is “A Taste of 19 228 Abbott Rd. E a s t Laasiag T he-11 possible routes, their ( along Lake Michigan, 22 miles. Honey,” the only d ram a in the leagth and estimated cost, in- Estircated cost, $2 .9 million. group. The others, all m usicals, D ally B e a n : 9:91 a.m . to 5:1$ p i k elude—DeTour Village to Sault j —Charlevoix to Eastport include “ I n n a L a Douce,” 18 mu Opea Wednesday 9:38 to n . to • f J B . 1 .. __, 10. Munisiiig, — — 187 ,j along — L a te--------- ----- Michigan, „ — , 18 miles. “T h e U n l i n k a b l e Molly miles. This route, which w ould' Estim ated cost, $1.9 million. Brown” and “ Bye Bye Birdie. Y: Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, August 23, 1961 M S U C o o r d i n a t o r G i v e n M E A P o s i t i o n LANSING—George F. Han- partm ent of Information Ser­ cin, public relations-radio-TV vices, Michigan State Univer­ coordinator f o r Michigan’s sity. He has been connected state agencies, has been ap­ with the United Information pointed director of public -rela- Agency in Washington, D. C., ! tions io r the Michigan Educa­ and with WEWS-TV, Cleveland, tion Association, Dr. E. Dale in areas involving writing and Kennedy, MEA executive sec- production of television pro­ ! ictary , announced. gramming. I Hancin, whose appointment Hancin received his bache­ : is effective immediately, will lor’s degree from Hiram Col­ be responsible for the associa- lege, Hiram, Ohio, and his ! tion’s public relations program masters from Western Reserve ! which includes working with University, Cleveland. Bot hi de­ newspapers, radio, and televi- grees are in English literature. | sion stations; production of the He also is a graduate of the ! television series, “The Constant State Department Foreign Ser­ Challenge” ; and serving .as a vice Institute, Washington, D.C. ; consultant to local associations He resides with his wife and ' throughout the state. two children at 122 South Mag­ Form erly associated with the nolia, Lansing. j Michigan Department of Eco- Hancin succeeds Jack M. ! nomic Development, Hapcin White, who has served as MEA also has served as public in­ director of publie relations formation officer for the De- since January 1959. STRONG MEN—Two workers laying the large oval-shaped cem ent'pipe only appear to be lifting the section. l ir a 25-foot hole along Shaw Lane near Harrison, numerous workers and heavy equipment labor to complete one of the construc­ tion projects now taking place on campus. K ro n e Le a d s C a m p a ig n T o N a tio n a lize th e R o se A rose is a rose is a rose tor of Roses, Inc., and a na­ toward improvement in pack­ but it is not the national flower tionally recognized authority aging, processing and handling of Am erica. Yet. on the rose. of roses and other cut flowers A MSU professor is trying to here. change all of this, however. BESIDES the rose campaign, Krone discussed rose handling, The findings, soon to be re­ Paul R. Krone, head of the de­ partm ent of floriculture, c a r­ many uses of the rose in homes, ported, are expected to aid ried his cam paign to the nation­ care and packaging' and the greatly in improving florists’ wide audience of a Detroit r a ­ social events, business, court­ methods and the product de­ ship and decoration. livered to the ultimate con­ dio station in the first of a sumer. series of three interviews. “ Professor Krone’s many Krone is the executive direc- stories of this most written and His interest and talents in solving many of the problems sung-about flower made one of which have beset flower grow­ the most interesting interviews I have conducted,” commented ers throughout the world have N u r s e s a t Jim Wood, feature host of the placed him in demand for other weekday “ Showcase” program key positions in floral educa­ over W JR radio. tion and industry. - Krone is vice' president of G a m p f o r Krone has been referred to as the “ D r. Spock” of the rose the Michigan Gladiolus Society, past chairm an and still a mem­ world. b e r of the Florist Information O n e W e e k I a addition to his background with roses, Krone has a broad Society of the Society of Amer­ ican Florists, past Executive Nursing students beginning knowledge of all types of Secretary of'the Michigan Hor­ their senior year are spending flowers bred and grown in the ticulture Society and past presi­ one week a t the M errill-Palmer United States. dent of Pi Alpha Xi, national Camp to observe the activities . HE IS presently directing a honorary floriculture fraterni­ of children. project in research directed ty. A r e - y o u hard t o - f i t ? Dr. Florence C. Kempf, di­ rector of nursing, said this ob­ servation period is of great im­ portance in the training of nurses. We can f i t you with E ach sum m er, approxim ate­ D o n 't Lu g C lothes H o m e ! I ly seven students a week live on the cam p grounds in Oxford, Mich. T o w n & C o u n t r y Their m ain interest, she said, Let Louis Clean them is to determ ine the attitudes common to various age groups. They note leadership, individ­ Styles for every woman, career girl, coed, ualism , and group cooperation. and store them for you socialite or homemaker. No problem of sizer I t is im portant th at the o u r size ra n g e s ta r ts a t 4Vi and-goes th ro u g h trainees know how healthy chil­ dren rea c t if they a re to be un til you return in Septem ber. 11. W idths in 4A, 3A, 2A, A, B. Once you’ve effective in treating an d work­ seen o u r collection we know you’ll love Town ing with the m entally or physic­ & C ou n try Shoes. ally handicapped, said D r. - AT NO EXTRA CHARGE - Kempf. The youngsters they ^ (a ) “Slim line” . . .-black, m eadow brow n and study range in age from 4 to ? - navy calf, 12.95. (b) “ P etite" . . . Black, brown 16. " and red calf, 8.95. Sizes to 11 in -black only. This cam p experience is only a sm all phase of the nursing program , she said. Cleaner and - SH O ES — GARDEN LEVEL, EAST L A N S IN G F o r a whole term the po­ tential nurses a re given prac­ Skirl Landry SHOP TODAY 12 NOON TO 9 P.M. tical training a t Children’s Hos­ p ital in Detroit. Currently, th em are 14 girls in residence. Michigan Stale News, East Lansing, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, August 23, 1961 8 C A M P U S C L A S S I F I E D S M i c h i g a n G o l f e r C o p s y. t - IM ÀDLINKS: 1 p.m. Day Befare PabUeatioa far Wttf. and Fri. Kditions. P hone 335-8255 T i t l e a t F o r e s t A k e r s By DICK ROBINSON throughout the battle, hit into In view of his recent golf vic­ A U T O M O T IV E PERSONAL State News Sports W riter the left rough in back of a Wap tory, he said that he might J O H N N Y . C A N G E T auto inaurahce mi a hill. Then Killian failed to concentrate on golf from now 1954 A U S T I N H E A L E Y 100 R o a d ­ Jackson’s Phil Marston be­ ster. E n g in e ju st o v e rh a u le d . N e w . . . . p h o n e E D 2-8871 o r v is it B u b - came the first Michigan golfer m ake the par three hole, and on. The defeated Killian led tires, n e w paint, new u p h o lste ry, olz In s u ra n c e . 149 E. G r a n d R iv e r Marston sank a difficult 30 foot the University of Houston frosh "W ir e w heels, e xce lle n t m e ch a n ica l A v e ( O v e r Ja c o b so n s.) ' tf to win the Western J u n io r goU wedge shot; for a deuce. A large golf team last season and plays co n d itio n . $995 E D 2-3848, tf tournam ent since 1939 Satur grin came to M arston’s usual­ golf all-year round. B U I C K , 1954 S p e cia l, 2 -d o o r V - 8 REA L ESTATE day. ly serious face, and he went M arston’s victory w a s ' his sta n d a rd shift, ra d io a n d heater, lo w M A R B L E S C H O O L 3-b e d ro o m a n d " The 19-year-old Jackson Jun into the lead for good. — . first m ajor title. He finished m ile a ge E x c e p t io n a lly clean. C a ll tf den w ith attached 2 -c a r ga rag e , 90x ior College student defeated E D 2-0834 after 5:30 p.m. 185 lot. O n ly 816.900. C a ll J im W alte r, Dick Killian of Lawton, Okla: Marston displayed more ex­ Sixth in the National junior col­ M G A 1967 R O A D S T E R , b la c k ,'"ra d T U 2-4328 o r E lp p e r R e a lt y ,-t V 1-5541 2 and 1 , in the 18-hole final at cellent shooting when he drop­ lege m eet last spring, while In te rio r, w ire w heels. Im m a c ulate o r E D 2 -2 4 1 8 .____________ ; th ro u gh o u t. L o w m ileage. E D 2-0654 4 B E D R O O M S f o r those w h o w a n t Forest Akers. V ped a 20 foot putt for a birdie his Western J r. opponent had a lte r 5:30 p.m. , tf to ge t a w a y fr o m it all. thia la rg e r Sam Kocsis of Detroit, who 3 on the 10th green. Killian _won numerous . Oklahoma and r a n c h h o m e tu u a 20 ft. k itc h e n shot a par 4 for that holer wvitattonals as well as FORD 1954 S ta tio n W a g o n V -8 , w ith b ullt-tn s, 2 la rg e fire pla ce *, later became National Publinx fu rd o m a tic . go o d tires, g o o d m ileage, la rg e fin is h e d rec roo m , e x tra U r g e champion, was the last player However, Killian retaliated « ninth place in the 1950 Nation- I lean lm d > , fo re ig n stu d e n t g o in g lot. $21.500 C a ll J im W alte r, T U 2-4326 with a 59 foot chip shot on the a t Jaycetf tournam ent. hom e, m ust sell. 621 K e d z ie D r. C a ll o r E lp p e r R e a lty , I V 1-5541, ox to claim the title for Michigan E D 2-3480 IS E D 2-2418._________ . ;__ back in 1939. The red-haired 12th for a birdie 3 and received THE JACKSON golfer was H O M E A N D I N C O M E . B r ic k ra n c h Marston is also the first state a hand of encouragement. the lone entrant left of a rec­ íitá" F O R D 4-door, sta tio n fagon. all ectrupment. R e aso n a b le . E D 2-8478. h o u se b u ilt 1954. F o u r b e d ro o m s, 2 player to reach the finals since Marston then birdied on the ord 218 starters who composed •— ' 19 baths, o r 3 b e d ro o m s p lu s 3 ro o m knag par 5 13th hole and Killi­ the strongest field in the his­ ap a rtm e n t. L a r g e lot. trees. O k e m r s 1958, when another Jackson 1949 O L D S , G o o d r u n n in g c o n d i­ s u b d iv is io n . E D 7-7876. 19 product, C. A. Smith lost to an cam e back with a birdie 3 tory of Western Junior tour­ tion. b o d y rusted. $40 E D 2-4870 a f ­ " E A S T — L A N S I N G , 948 W e st la w n Jack Rule of Iowa. on the 14th. The 15th green neys. Another record was es­ ter 6 p.m B r e a k f a s t " no o k, d in in g roo m . U r g e attic, fu ll basem ent. 3 b ig b e d ­ was halved, while Killian took tablished when it took a low ro o m s. L o v e ly b a c k . ya rd , attrac tiv e IN TO E 44-year history of the n ex t' hole on a birdie to 151 total score to qualify for EM PLOYM ENT In te rio r. F in e n e ig h b o rh o o d , close to the tourney, Michigan players climax his final surge. M ar­ schools. Im m e d ia te posse ssion. V is it m atch [day. —M E D I C A L S E C R E T A R Y — -C o lle g e a n y tim e . 819.500. $1.000 d u w n . P h o n e have only reached the finals ston didn’t delay any longer Once-favored Jim Jamieson, G ra d u a te Lab. T e c h n iq u e s, S h o r t ­ E D 7-1873. J9 seven times, producing three as be closed the m atch out on the Oklahoma State-bound h a n d a n d t y p in g a b ility E x p e r ie n c e d E A S T O F E A S T L A N S I N G . F a b u ­ champs with four runners up. the 17th w hen he sank a win­ E D 7-0901 lo u s 40 acres. H e r e 's th e place yo u freshm an from Illinois, record­ d re a m e d of. H u g e m a p le s s u rr o u n d e d Marston was only the fourth ning seven foot putt for a par ed a new low qualifying score A T T E N T IO N STU D EN T W I V E S . t h is all b r ic k ran ch . S e ttin g w a y state entrant to make the finals C o ffe e -c o u n te r w a itre ss needed at b a c k fro m the ro a d - C e n te r h a ll e n ­ 3. (141) to receive the medalist the S p u d iiu l S h o p at 225 M A C . . M u s t tran c e le a d s to all a re a s o f th e house, since 1939. honor. The previous low medal he alert, c h e e rfu l, steady. 19 w h ic h fe a tu re s 3 fireplaces. 2 ce ra m ic Upon receiving the impres­ - DURING THE first nine holes baths, la rg e fa m ily ro o m w ith b a r ­ sive championship trophy, M ar­ Marston putted 13 times while score « . . was . 142 and the low cut­ F O R RENT be c u e pit. fu ll b a se m e n t w ith h o b b y the Oklahoma ace used his put- ° “ been 152. a n d re c room s. H o t w a te r heat, 2 ston became the second Mich­ Jam ieson led a three-m an c a r garage, b a rn a n d tool house. igan youth to win a coveted ter 6 n 16 occasions. The win­ F U R N IS H E D 3 B E D R O O M h o u se 1.320 f t o f ro a d frontage . B e a u tifu lly ner required a-iotal of 25 putts team which included Dave for m ale gra d u a te student, to ren t la n d sca p e d - 18 m in u te s to U n iv e rs it y . title on. campus within a week. Heske and Dallas P eters from w ith 3 o th e rs $45, in c lu d in g u tilitie s S e llin g p rice is 834.000. L a n d alone A week ago Saturday, Detroit’s for 17 holes with no three-pot­ an d heat. «108 H a r k s o n . E D 7-8300, ts w o rth h a lf that cost F o r . m o re ters, while Killian compiled 30 the Chicago district for the 19 in fo rm a tio n a n d a n a p p o in tm e n t to perky Sharon Pritula copped see ca ll H a n k F u r m a n at I V 9-4998, the Junior Girls’ International putts during the contest, with team championship trophy FO R R E N T — T h re e - b i d ro o m fu r­ o r W arn e r a n d L o n g R e alty. TU. Javcee tennis trophy. two damaging three-putters. early in the competition. n ish e d h o m q^ C h ild r e n welcom e. $90 I 2-2475. During his climb to the title, In the climactic action, M ar­ K illian' also failed to make Marston just qualified by two ____________________ 1? a m onth. 833 C o rn e ll. L a n s in g . C a ll! S u b u r b a n H o m e , 10 m in u t e s fr o m I V 9-7320. _ _________ _ ca m p u s, B ric k . 3- B e d ro o m . F u ll ston, with determination and numerous short putts. " - strokes and then went on to B ase m e n t. H a r d w o o d floors, ga s heat, accurate putting, thw arted Kil- „ Marston attributed his win­ E A S T L A N S I N G , f o r p o s t-g r a d s o r beat Bill Iverson (Iowa) and a lu m in u m s to rm s and screens. ladles. 2 -ro o m fu rn is h e d ap a rtm e n t, I $14.980 o n lo w d o w n p a ym e n t. C a ll Jia n ’s consistent game and, ning form to his heavily taped P a t O’Brien (Lousiana) in the .*35. 2-ro o m fu rn ish e d , $7-50: 4 -ro o m j 21 spoiled his week-long bid to hickory putter that had been u n fu rn ish e d , o p p o site ca m p u s, heat F E 9-8984. an d w u t e i. 870. M u s s O I n a n R e a lt y city bring the championship to Okla­ cracked five times. A gift from first rounds; Jim Lehman SU BU RBAN HOME w it h in (Wisconsin) in the quarter fi­ C o . E D 2-3583 lim its, tw o m ile s n o rth of ca m p u s T h re e -b e d r o o m b r ic k a n d fra m e tri- homa for the second consecu­ a friend several years ego, the nals; and Bob Littler (Ohio) in 2 B E D R O O M , 'f u r n i s h e d h o u se level;. t w o -c a rp o rt l* a b a t h s . ! tive year. Labron H arris, J r., red-head just dusted inactive N e w ly decorated. % m ile fro m c a m - d in in g room , f a m ily roo m , tw o of Stillwater, was last year’s ‘Old Betsy” (as he calls it) off the semi-finals. jus U n a p p ro v e d , v e t e r a n - o r g r a d - | e a u iD r e d k itc h e n s, e a u ip o e d la u n d ry iate stu d e n ts p re fe rre d L e ase a n d | room , oatio. a ir co n d itio n e d - L e ss I winner, but he choose not to a few weeks before the tour­ KILLIAN defeated 17-year-old '«po sit req u ire d . P a r k in g C a ll I V th an a v e a r o ld w ith la rg e lot and ney. Bob Bond of Jackson, 6 and 5, n ice c o u n t ry view . F H A te rm s or defend his title. - -2389 — 9* m ig h t c o n s id e r -co n tra c t w ith tow I could never have done it in the-quarter finals to end the d o w n p a ym e n t to r e s p o n s ib le p a r t y - i WITH MARSTON leading one without ‘Old Betsy’,” assured possibility of the first all-state . .,|tN I S _ 1606 G re e n c re st. n e a r H a g a d o r n Rri. , T W O F U R N I S H E D A P A H f M E m l’S a n d M-78. tf up going into the 216-yard the Jackson swinger. final round in 22 years. Bond r rein, a c ro ss fro m S tu d a n t U n io n i S M A L L H O M E n e a r ca m p u s. N ic e ninth hole of the match-play Marston is a basketball and was a m em ber of Jackson high lu ild m i G ra d stu d e n ts, teachers; fo r stu d e n ts o r fam ily . I V 4-0958. 19 finale, Killian drove a lofty golf star at junior college and school’s state G ass , othe: u ilt w o r k in g people o n ly. _ A champ- .» ik in g fa c ilitie s in one. ilu o mo. j shot practically onto the green. played high school football and j ionship team last spring N o c o n k in g fac ilitie s in other, 8 8 0 1 S E R V IC E M a r s t o n , playing calmly basketball at Napoleon, Mich. _ See GOLFER Page 9 no B o th b ig e n o u g h for 3 people. I • h o n e -IV 2-8420■_ _______ T Y P I N G . T W O b lo c k s fr o m c a m o u s j C a ll F O - 2-4520. • tf j A P T W IN G * - F o u r R o o m s & ba th O u tsk irts. O kem os $85. A v a ila b le I Sep t C a ll E D 7-7493 ______________ 1« j FU RN TSH ED 4 RO O M S, bath an d en tran ce . U tilitie s" p a id p riv a te j a c co m o d ite : S u m m e r S e ll D o w n P a r k in g C lean. W ill •three IV 2-0146. 19 j ROOMS CANDY A N N U A L CASH DISCOUNT S A L E R O O M S FO R 1 OR 2 M EN . M S U - | ip p rn v id . u « su p e rv ise d . P r iv a t e e n - ¡ Mailed Anywhere ¡ranee. T V , bath. C a ll A n n B r o w n . E D 2-8384. tf I ; Complete Assortment 25% O F F Available At FO R RENT O R SA LE- The Card Shop A T T R A C T IV E 3 -B E D R O O M . hatlt ra n c h h o u se C lo se to cam pu s, p u b lic an d p a ro ch ia l schools, s h o p ­ 2- E N T IR E S T O C K p in g co o le r an d b u s service.. See it Across From y o u rse lf C a li T U 2-8678 19 : 10 Home Economics Bldg ED 2-6753 Nam e Brand M erchandise — No Fake P ricin g F O R SA LE T Y P I S T A N N B R O W N . E D 2-8384 T u ll Warranty — O utstanding Values For Cash H O M E G R O W N sw eet c o rn a n d i E le c tric ty p e w rite r. T e rm pa p e rs tom atoes da ily. F r e slr e g g s - A ls o o th e r a n d theses, a lso g e n e ra l t y p in g tf Term s To Established Charge Accounts — fre sh fru its a n d ve ge ta b le s at re a s­ o n ab le p r ic e s -R o a d -sid e F a r m M a r ­ ket, I m ile s east o f E- L a n s in g on T Y P IN G BY W OM EN w it h ten U S 16 at O k e m o s Hd. ye a rs se cre ta ria l e xp e rie n ce . P h o n e D iam onds — - W atches -W atch B ands — C harm s L ig h te rs — C om pacts T U 2-6738. tf M SU G R A D U A T I O N B I N G S See Men’s Jew elry Clocks — F in é Jew elry S ilverw are — G ifts them at the C a r d S h o p A c r o s s from H o m e Ec. b u ild in g . E D 2-8753. tf T R A N S P O R T A T IO N W allets — D ress R ings —P en s & Pencils Costum e Jew elry S T R I N G B A S S . K a y . excellent ric h R ID E R S W ANTED: to H o u sto n , tone, g o o d -c a r ry in g pow er. T w o . T e x a s L e a v in g W e d n e s d a y th e 30th. bo w s, z ip p e r c o v e r CaTI I V 9-2866 I c a ll E D 2-6531. R m . 244. afte r 5 :30 It ... 19 repair service as usual TRAILERS FOR SALE WANTED 1958 A N D E R S O N , lik e new . it),x48' M O U N T A IN C L IM B IN G - G R A N D a ll set u p in d e sira b le location. B y o w n er.- p h o n e I V 5-9865. 19 T E T O N S . 2 c lim b e rs w a n te d fo r 2 w e e k t rip s ta rtin g A u g u s t 20th. C a ll Win.H. T h o m p s o n H e n r y C o le at E D 2-1363. 19 NEW M O O N . 3 7 > j'x 8 ' L ik e n e w in s id e a n d out. C o m p le te ly fu rn ish e d , ru gs, etc. h o u se h o ld a p p lia n c e s W ill G E N T L E M A N to s h a rp b e a u tifu l JE W E L E R a p artm e n t in b r i c k house. 975, C a ll a r ra n g e fin a n c in g . L o t 124. T r a ile r K u m a r E D 2-0303 9 to T p.m. H a v e n . 2790 E. G r a n d R iv e r , E. L a n ­ MATURE GRADUATE - w om an Frandor S h opp ing Center — IV 5 * 0 7 4 9 s in g 19 wtahea to tu b le t f u r n is h e d hom e or 1960 H O M E T T E H O U S E T R A I L E R . ap a rtm e n t fo r 3 m o n t h s to year. Save D ou bly with D iam ond B onus Savings Stam ps 42x10, -2 b e d ro o m . L o w d o w n p a y ­ R e sp o n s ib le care. M u s t b e lo w rent. m e n t o r trad e 1*hone T U 2-9639. 19 E D 2-9941 ca ll 7-9 p m . M ichigan State N ew s, East Lansing, M ichigan, W ednesday M orning, Augnst 2 3 , 1 9 6 1 •$ p C h a m p i o n G y m n a s t s G i v e E x h i b i t i o n H e r e A public exhibition Thursday p a rt in the clinic which began night will highlight the week- on Monday. According to Szy­ long National Summer Gym­ nastics Clinic now in progress pula the clinic is Tor instructors on campus. as much as for perform ers. George Szypula, clinic di­ ' ““ Several high schools have, rector and MSU, varsity gym­ sent their -physical education nastic coach, describes the pro­ teachers here to observe tech­ gram as a “ fast noving show niques and to improve instruc­ for the whole fam ilyfeaturing tional m ethods,” he said. exhibitions a n d professional- THIS TYPE of activity is type acts.-” aimed at promoting gymnastics The show will be put on by a t a grass roots level said Szy­ instructors and students taking pula. p art in the clinic. Champions in Monday’s Olympic Develop­ Assisting in the instructional r t of the clinic is Dale Cooper m ent Meet wiU p a rtic ip a te d the exhibitions. *2 North HollywooiL-_Ca lif. Cooper will join the MSU1var­ _ H IE M E N’S Intram ural sity this fall as a sdphomore. Building arena will be the site Szypula describes Cooper as of the "exhibition beginning at “ one of the best still ring men 7:30 p.m. There will be an ad­ in the country." mission charge a t the doorr The clinic will conclude F ri­ Some 65 persons a re taking day a t 1 p.m. GOOD FOKM—Pretty Sally Noble demonstrates a ’Straddle’. The E ast Lansing Bucks Only for This Fall’s High School Sophomore, whwis being groomed for the Olympics, will be per­ forming in Thursday’s show. Deer ^Hunting Season ! Michigan’s 1961 firearm deer small areas i n Oceana and Ma-1 season will be for bucks only. | son counties.,Both had request­ The Conservation Commission ed the seasons to protect fruit [ set regulation for the Nov. 15- orchards. 30 season in a meeting last In setting bucks-only regula­ week. tions the Commission reorgan-; Provisions were m ade for ized the public concern result-! antlerless deer hunting in two ing from last y ear’s disappoint-: ing season. Field studies by the Conser -1 T ig ers S ig n vation D epartm ent have shown th at the deer heard came T tv o P la y e r s through the 1960-61 winter in good condition. Hunters will ~probably take 50,000 to 70,000 T o M in o rs bucks this fall. This should leave a surplus of 30,000 ani­ The Detroit Tigers have sign­ m als above the num ber needed ed a pitcher a n d an outfielder to produce norm al fawn crop to 1962 contracts with the De­ next spring. F o r archers, the deer, sea­ c a tu r Commodores, of the Class son will rem ain unchanged- D Afidwest League in their Bow hunters win be allowed farm system . — to take a deer of either sex The hurler is Sam Lopiccola, during an Oct. 1 • Nov. 5 sea­ 22 , a right hander who had a son. In E m m et, Chippewa, and record of 8-1 a t D etroit’s St. Menominee counties, they will Ambrose High School, 9 and 0. be liihited'to bucks. In Allegan in the D etroit Am ateur F edera­ county the archery season will “ STORMIN’ NORMAN" CASH, Ace Detroit Tiger first baseman, is mobbed by tion, and 8 and 1 in Army ball. be extended from Oct. 1 -Dec. young autograpb-seekers in his appearance Monday at Frandor. 15. While stationed a t F t. Greel­ ey in Alaska, Lopiccola, who is 5 feet 11 inches and 175, pitched th ree straight shutouts, yielding nine hits in 27 innings. G o l f e r The outfielder signed is George Campbell, 18-year-old (Continued from P age 8 ) right-handed hitter and throw­ Among the m any upset vic­ N E E D C A S H e r from Gaithersburg, M d.,who tim s during the week was Geo­ had ~a .444 batting average in rge Boutel, of Phoenix, one of scholastic ranks. He is 5 feet the Southwest*’ top am ateurs, 11 inches and 160 pounds.' and O. A . Kincaid, of Indiana, Lipiccola and Campbell will the low scorer for the first day report for spring training a t of qualifying and once national W E P A Y T O P “ Tigertown, Lakeland, Fla., next and Jacyee Junior qualifyer. M arch. Local hopes went bey the JUICE STAND TO STAGE boards when both Dave Miller and Denny English, Lansing. FOR YOUR Junior champion, failed to NEW YORK — Philip m ake the title competition. Matthews m ade it to the Broad­ Wind ham pered play on the way stage via an orange-juice 6,778 y ard F orest Akers course stand. - ■■ during the week but settled U S E D B O O K S With aspirations as an actor, down for the finals Saturday. M atthews appeared in one off- Broadway role several years ago. After stomach ulcers WASH *N* WEAK forced his retirem ent, he took a job selling intermission re ­ P tfaM CottMS freshm ents. AND When a casTreplacem ent was needed for “ All the Wav Baby Osrts S p a r t a n B o o k S t o r e Hom e," the stage m anager call­ ed Matthews in from the lobby Q aly 83.95 and asked him if fie would like to try o u t After getting the LEM KOSfTCHEK’S part, M atthews said: “ Learning it was easy. I ’m a VARSITY SHOP C o r n e r A n n & M A C A v e . quick study—and besides, I saw / 228 A b b o tt E d . the show eight tim es a week E a s t L a n s in g while selling orange juice.” 1 0 _____ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, Augnai 23, 1961 G r a d T e a m S im u la te s C o n v e n t i o n s , E v e n t s M a n a g e m e n t O p é r a tio n Four groups of g rad u ate stu­ director of a corporation. dents will sim ulate the operat­ „Coleman Buford, vice presi­ ing m anagem ents of four pub­ dent of John Bean Division of D r a w B u s i n e s s P r o f s licly held corporations in 196 Ford Motor Co., E . V. Erick­ son senior vice president of By ANDY MAGNUSON fessor at the F ree University meeting of the American Ac­ Kellogg Center, Friday from Gardner-Denver and Donald State News Staff Writer of Berlin in 1966 and 1960 and counting Association in Austin, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Freem an, president of Applied has written numerous articles Tex., from Aug. 28-30. The team s will present one- Arts. . X The college of Business and and books on German affairs, The title of his speech is year and five-year operating The four companies with Public Service will h a v e a spokesman, said. “ Accounting Innovation and plans to a simulated board of which the students will, work markedly depleted staff for the Hendrik Zwafensteyn' pro­ the Psychology of Change,” he directors. are Bobbie Brooks and Rich- rest of August and September fessor of business law, will be said. ^ _ Serving on the board of each ardson-Merrell in the consumer due to the number of members in Miami Beach, Fla., from J . D. Edw ards, C. Lawrence of these simulated companies field and Gardner-Denver and who are traveling to various Au. 22-25 to preside over the and C. J . Gaa, a form er presi­ are three executives, each a Raytheon In the industrial field. conventions and events. annual conference pf the Amer­ dent of the association, all of Joseph LaPalom bara, head of ican Business Law Association, the MSU faculty, will also a t­ the department -o f political of which he is president tend, Jones said. science will be attending the He win give a talk entitled Bernhard C. Lemke, pro­ Center for Advanced Study in "The Importance to the Busi­ fessor of accounting, recently the Behavioral Sciences at ness Executive of Understand­ returned to the campus after IßäLÄtâvtom C S t a n f o r d, Calif., beginning ing Legal Reasoning,” he said. completing a study of the mu­ Sept. 1. He will also present the find­ nicipal transportation system # Î . â B W î 1 R t h e a t r e Each year the Ford Founda­ ings af the recent Ford Foun­ of Turin, Italy. tion invites fifty scholars rep ­ dation -conference here a t the Lemke said he was appointed resenting the b e h a v i o r - a l meeting, Zwarensteyn said. - STARTING T O D A Y --------- by the Mayor of Tiffin in 1959, sciences to attend, be said. Gardner Jones, associate along with other experts from C O M P L E T E S H O W A T 1 , S , 5 ,7 and 9 P J L The Fellow in attendance is professor of accounting a n d around the world, to the study. M a t . 65c— K i t e s a n d S o n . 90c— C h i l d r e n 3 0 c expected to devote his timé~to j financial administration, will - “ I covered the financial pro­ thinking, reading and writing. be a speaker at the annual blem s,” he said. While at the Center, LaPa- A n unsurpassed w ild ern ess lorn bar a said, he expects, to complete a book on Italian in-! ad ven tu re o f three stran ge ter est groups and public ad­ F u z a k , W i l l i a m s L a u d ministration. friends.^, a rugged m an, a huge Early , in September he will b e ar and N I K K I —a fighting k in g go to Europe, he said. R O T C S u m m e r C a m p First, he will go to Rome to put the-finishing touches on his of $ majestic breed ! book, then, from Sept. 26-30, Dr. John A. Fuzak, dean of ing they had received in the he will participate in the. m eet­ students, said he had a favor­ classroom, Williams said. ings of the International Po- j able opinion of this year’s Army “ I ’m not in favor of compul­ litical Science Association ini sory ROTC but I am very much Paris, said LaPalom bara. ROTC summ er camp. in favor of this type of a pro­ While there, he said he will Fuzak and Dr. F red Williams gram ,” he said. ' deliver a paper entitled “ As-1 of the history departm ent were Williams was a pilot during pects of Political R e a lity a s ‘ both recent guests of the Army World War II and flew many Seen By Organized Business in at Ft. Riley, Kansas, where combat missions over Italy. Italy.” they were given a look a t th e “ Our students were thought The P aris meetings will be training given the cadets, in­ of very highly in comparison attended by political scientists cluding 126 MSU students. with those cadets of sim ilar from throughout the world and, Of the 1475 cadets, MSU had universities," Fuzak s a i d. in addition to LaPalombara, the largest representation. 37 “ Many of them felt th at they Edward W. Weidner, Lewis colleges and universities from could have done b e t t e r , Edinger and Leroy Ferguson the Midwest participated in the though,” he added. of the MSU faculty are expect­ six week training session for Both m en found the trip very ed to attend he said. _ future Army reserve officers. enlightefiing and they both said Dalton E. M cFarland, head The training appeared sound th at they would like to see their of the personnel, and produc­ and made the cadets think anidi-sens go through the same tion administration departm ent, put to practical use the train­ training. is attending the 8 th annual in­ ternational meeting of the .In­ P R O G R A M IN F O R M A T IO N C A L L E D *-« 1 7 stitute of Management Sciences in Brussels, Belgium. This meeting is concerned with application of behavioral administration. McF a r 1 a n d said. E A S T L A N S I N G - P H O N E ED.2*2814 Lewis J. Edinger. associate professor of political science, has been invited by the F ederal NIGHTS AND SUNDAY ADULTS 96C-COME EARLY „Republic of West Germany to observe their federal education TODAY — THURSDAY — FRIDAY - SATURDAY w y x > DOG O F from Sept. 5 to Oct. 1. Edinger was a visiting pro- ! ONE COMPLETE SHOW STARTING 7:35 Shown a t 7:50 Only Conservation THE 'PILLOW TALK* 6IRL ' AND 'THE APARTMENT' MAN! Chairman Elected T E C H N IC O L O R * STAftfttNO Robert F._ Brevitz. Battle IAN COUTU GDOT «EL LUFT U8BH RfVAiffl Creek, was elected chairman of the Michigan Conservation! Commission at the group's j August-10 meeting at the Hig­ gins Lake conservation school. He succeeds Joseph P. Rah-! illy, Newberry, who headed the Commission during the last two W HUAM I0 M years. H M M M " NOVAK ■an This marks the second time! Brevitz has served as chairman of the Commission since he was I appointed to the conservation) departm ent's governing body in 1963. He held the post from wit— •aw»im— •w n m July, 1965 to April, 1967. Clifford Ketcham was r e ­ MSMU^nteSBLI ALSO mm— ÊÊÊÊÊmmÊm named Commission secretary i W A L t DISNEY1 COLOR CARTOON “COLD WAR” and Gerald E. Eddy was again j San. “ Soa AIm Rises" a h i “ Saowi ef K&manjare” NEW S EVENTS OF THE DAY appointed Department direct- ; S h e w n a t 9 :1 9 or. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, August 23, ?“(»! 11 D r. Id z e rd a T o S p e a k ‘ F i g h t C o m m u n i s m ’ S c h o o l O p e n s S o o n A t V ir g in ia C o lle g e The Counterattack Freedom the speakers are authorities on School, to teach how an in- the subject, " he said. - | dividual can fight communism, Listed as speakers for the j opened its classroom doors in Dr. Stanley J. Idzerda, di- Dr. Idzerda was appointed as Western Reserve University in the Memorial Building at the five-day school are Lt. Gov. T. ector of Honors College and the first director of the honors 1951. John Lesinski, Sen. Thomas University of Detroit Monday. Dodd (D-Conn.) and Herbert u sista n t to the Provost, will college when it was inaugurated Before coming here, he wars; The school, sponsored by Ed- b e the principal speaker a t the in November, 1956. It was es­ a Fellow of the American Coun- j ucation for American Freedom, Philbrick, former FBI counter- spy and author of the book, “ 1 annual faculty seminar Sep-, tablished to provide, freedom, cil of Learned Societies in 1950-; Inc., a non-profit Detroit group, Led Three Lives.” tem ber 15-16 a t Bethany Col­ flexibility, and special chal­ 51 and an assistant professor a t ! will run through Friday, Sept. lege, Bethany, W. Va. lenge for the university’s super­ W estern Michigan University 1. Others include religious lead­ Dr. David F. Ross, Dean of i o r students^. in 1951-52. He joined Michigan l_ William W. Neubecker, Jr., ers, former members of the the Faculty at Bethany, is in Born in New York City, June State in September 1952 as ah president of EAF, said the pri- Communist party, former mili­ charge of the program . 4, 1920, Dr. Idzerda received a assistant professor of humani- m ary aims o f'th e school are tary'leaders and prominent au­ Dr. Idzerda will speak Sept. B.S. degree at the University of j ties. He was promoted to as- to promote a greater apprecia- thors. 15 on “ Aims of liberal Arts Notre Dame in 1946, and a sociate professor in 1956 and | tion of- America and the “ We’ve'planned o u r program Education.” He also will take B.A. degree a t Baldwin-Wallace to professor in 1958. American way of life and to —with 20 speakers, scheduled part in a panel discussion on College inT947. He received the Dr. Idzerda is a member of help others to educate them ­ discussion groups and motion the Bethany honors program. M.A. and the Ph.D. degrees at the committee on teaching of selves about communism. —" pictures — to give Americans the American Historical Asso­ the opportunity to understand ciation, a trustee of the Ameri­ “THIS IS an opportunity to the cdmmunist menace they’re can Society for Aesthetics and learn just „what communism is up against,” Neubecker said. and how it operates. The speak­ S c i e n c e A g e M u s i c i Art Criticism, and a Regional ers w e have on the program DISCUSSION groups follow | Associate of the American have had actual contact with the lecture sessions to facilitate r r t ' « ; Council of Learned Societies. the Communists. Some have the student learning to carry l o p ]► ic f o r C o n f e r e n c e His published work Includes themselves .been members of the story of the communist articles in the fields of French the Communist party. One has threat to their own friends and Music education in an age for discussion by the Associa- history, American literature, attempted to deal with them neighbors, he said. of science will be discussed in tion of Michigan Patrons of and theoretical studies concern­ on a diplomatic level and an- The program begins at 8 JW a conference on campus Sept Music Education when they ing general education and the ! other spent nine years in a.m. and runs until 9:45 pW . 16. education of the gifted. — Soviet prison camps. And all daily. This will be one of the areas meet at KeUogg Center. Don Miller, director of instru­ P regram Information Dial IV 2-3905 mental music for the Kentwood C on-C on AUSG May Public Schools, win lead the discussion on whether music In fo r m a tio n H U RR Y . . . Lâft t D aytt Continuous from 1:16 p.m. ¡v ü C r iiS A r « Finance deserves equal status with the sciences and humanities in the curricula offered to children. D is tr ib u te d F R A T I, 'U K S T A R T S Delegates - t:3S, « A t, 7 0S The responsibility of admin­ S:4S t . M . " istrators,'teachers, and parents Copies of a compilation of for a music program will also Con-Con m aterial h as been LESLIE CARON-MAURICE CHfVt' 'rn A bill appropriating funds be discussed. sent to all libraries in Michi­ for AUSG m em bers who want gan. CHARLES BOYER-HORST OUC to attend a pre-school workshop The keynote address will be The publication, “ Con-Con TECHNICOLOR* ftwWARNER B n C . j Sept. 19*22 will be up for action delivered by Kart Haas, di­ Law in Layman’s Language,” a t the final m eeting of the sum­ rector of fine arts for radio was issued by the Secretary of S TA R T S N E X T F R ID A Y ! m er interim comm ittee today. stafihn WJR, Detroit. State to bring together perti­ The four-mem ber delegation School counselors, music nent legislation, Attornéy Gen­ who recently returned from the teachers, adm inistrators, par­ e ra l’s rulings, and other in­ JUST THE RIGHT ROMANTIC-COMEDY United States National Student ents, and school board mem­ terpretive m aterial. — — ENTERTAINMENT TO LIGHTEN THOSE Association Conference In Mad­ bers have also been invited to Jam es M. Hare, Secretary of SEMESTER END EXAM HOURS! ison, Wise., will present a pre­ the conference. State, said, “ I hope this com­ lim inary report. A full report The conference is a continu­ plication will help many read­ win be published during Fall ing education venture of the ers and Con-Con candidates term . ' - ^ AMPME and theM SU depart­ get a clearer view of the law I t ’s t h e ‘‘C H A M P A G N E C R O W D * Congress will have it’s first m ent of music, College of Sci­ -behind the Constitutional Con­ v s . th e “C A M P U S S E T ” full meeting of the new school ence and Arts. vention. ...w ith t h e B o m a n tlfl R iv ie r a year on Oct. 4. a s th e P la y g ro u n d !! _ "A TERRIFIC SHOW Absentee Vote NOW! ...AN AMAZING ACHIEVEMENT!" Affected by New Year Believe it or not, New Y ear's observances may be responsi­ ble for an unusually large num­ ber of absentee ballots being voted in the Con-Con election next month. Rosh Hashana, the Jewish New Year, is solemized by or­ thodox worshipers from sun­ down on Sunday, September 10th, to sundown on Tuesday, UNGER PRESENTS Sept 12. Traditionally, orthodox worshipers do not engage in PAUL NEWMAN/EVA MARIE SAINT m undane activities on these RALPH RICHARDSON/PETER LAWFORD holy days. LEE J.COBB/SAL MINEO/JOHN DEREK The date of the Jewish New Y ear is not the same each year JILL HAWORTHi on the Gregorian calendar in common use. In 1980 it fell on £ September 22. In 1962 it will be observed on September 29. The Jewish calendar is built on a E X O P hmisolar base, a n d —« —New Y ear’s Day always falls on the first and second of Tistari, the Centimious Performances Ne Reserved Seats. Sandra Bobby first month of the Jewish year. Coming up. next month is the FEATURE Sunday H u n Thersday 1:00 - 4:40 - 6:20 Dee Darin y ear 5722. SHOWN? Friday A Saturday 1:20 -10 *9:00 The rigid to an absent voter ballot on religious grounds is a basic one In Michigan, and an fto o u s »y «Deieèlkltoui PRICES UMfl 6:20 p.m. .............. Me WahrSteak who plan to obeerve Rosh Has­ h ana m ay apply now for their kMdtet. The deadline is 2:00 LUCON ta s r t a n — » m a n i m . Evening» it Sunday ........ 1.25 C hildren »...____________ 35c r K . E a ste rn Standard Tbhe on Saturday, September 0, 2901. ÏÏÈ. Michigan- State News, East Lansing, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, August 23, 1961 1 2 In Mihature A z t e c C i t y T e m p l e T o B e R e c o n s t r u c t e d I (OONOER lúMAT THÉIR By F R E D DICKINSON com m unity was selected. Hogg play points up th e division of P0UCV G REGARDING SPlfó? State New» Staff W riter said: labors and the e la b o r a te or* ganization of p rie s ts.' The tem ple area of Mexico “ FOR a y e a r the young m an Hogg received his BFA from City, as Cortez saw it in 1519, really ‘lived it u p .’ H e 'was the U niversity of K ansas in is being reconstructed J o t a given the best of food, the 1951 and in Ju n e a MA from new series of displays a t the’ finest of drinks, and the m ost MSU. Museum here. beautiful wom en.” H e com m utes from William- At the end of the y e a r the ston w here he lives w ith his A V? The Aztec city, known as wife and four children. Tenoch Titian, no longer exists young m an w as offered up. His blood m ight be let in a num ber but enough is known to rebuild of w ays. He m ight be skinned a m iniature, said Victor K. alive, beheaded, o f. roasted Hogg, cu rato r of exhibits. alive. If he w ere burned alive This a re a is being depicted the priests first adm inistered This Woman Likes E m p lo y e e s W ill H o ld because the cultural life of the a potion to m ake the pain m ore city centered about the tem ple, b earab le.' Before th e victim he said. died his palpitating h e a rt was Man’s Treatment A n n u a l P ic n ic Senator M aurine N euberger Oregon, an d I would hope to WITHIN the tem ple a num ­ cut out. of Oregon, one of the two wo­ be tre a te d no differently from The MSU em ployees union b er of gods w ere w orshiped in At tim es, w hat rem ained of m en Senators, is getting h ap ­ a Senator from Illinois o r New will hold its firs t annual old order. Huitzilopochtli, H um ­ the v ictim 's body w as eaten in p ier all the tim e—h er m ale col­ Y ork.” ' fashioned picnic S aturday a t m ing B ird Wizard, w as the god a solem n cerem ony, Hogg said. The skull was preserved and leagues a re no longer treatin g Bue S en ato r N euberger sees L ake L a n sin g .'' believed by the Aztecs to have som e happy changes taking The P icnic, open, to all non- led their forefathers from the placed on a shelf surrounding h er like a lady. — a sacred a re a n e a r the tem ple. B ut th e re ’s still m uch to be place. Like the tim e she a p ­ academ ic university em ploy­ arid northland to the city. ~ p e a re d before th e S e n a te ru le s ees, will be sponsored by Local Some 50,000 skulls eventually done before she” ll be com ­ “ HO could be likened to the pletely satisfied. Senator Dirk- C om m ittee in behalf of a bill 1585. w ere shelved there, he said. Jehovah of the Old T estam en t sen, the R epublican m inority she w as sponsoring. - According to picnic ch airm an leading out the children of A BALL field surrounded by le a d e r from Illinois, for ex­ -When th e questioning began, Aif Hill, everything will b o Isra e l,” Hogg said. a stone stadium is within the am ple, will sim ply have to she says, “ I w as pleasantly fre e an d th ere w ill be prizes To appease the gods, hum an tem ple area. A gam e likened learn not to stand up when s u r p r is e d ,. alm ost delighted, and aw ards for th e children. v ictim s w ere offered as sacri­ to a cross betw een soccer and Senator N eurberger passes his th a t they cam e a t m e h a rd an d fices. Some 20,000 hum an sac­ basketball w as played. The desk. fast, no holds b a rre d . Senator They seem to h av e accepted m e rifices w ere m ade when the losing captain w as honored by "“ A fter a l l f ’ she states in the C u rtis of N eb rask a w as point­ as ju st ano th er Senator. tem ple w as dedicated, H ogg becom ing a sacrifice to one of cu rre n t (Septem ber) .issu e of ed and firm , an d frankly, I did “ Now, w hen th ey s ta rt w alk­ said. The victim s w ere ail the gods. McCaH’s m agazine, “ I ’m th ere not h ave answ ers to som e of ing into elevators ah ead of m e prisoners of- w ar. The display will show 1,000 on business, not as a w om an th e questions he asked. I t w as and allowing m e to go through When prisoners w ere h ard to people one-half inch high when b u t as a U nited S tates Senator refresh in g and stim ulating to doors by m yself, I will know find, a young m an from the 1 com pleted. Hogg said. The dis­ from the sovereign state'- of m e, and I w as glad about it. I h ave a rriv e d .” TEXTBO O KS A L L M .S .U . 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