MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Vol. 54 No. 12 STATE East fATc Lansing, Michigan NEWS July 31, 1962 Frice 10< Chosen NCAA Cage Site Campus H Regionals Are Here Shortage A critical shortage of rooms rooms designed for 5.500 in 14 In March faces the university {his fall dormitories. Michigan State has been chosen despite the opening of a new Pressure on women's housing of as one the four schools to coed dormitory, reports from was eased somewhat this year play host to the 1963 NCAA the housing office show today. when Rather and Butterfield regional basketball playetffs. the Eleven thousand students have dormitories in Brody were con¬ association has announced. been assigned space in housing verted for women. Previously Kansas. Maryland and Brigham originally designed for 9,500 women were .more crowded than Young will be the other sites. residents, including 1.400 in the MSU will have the mid-eastern (Continued on poge 5) new Wilson Hall, MSU's second playoffs in jeruson FiekSwose coed dormitory, said Tom Dutch, on March 15 and 16. Clarence director of university housing. Canoe Trip "Biggie" Munn, University ath¬ The housing office is holding letic director said Sunday. 14} applications of sophomore, junior and senior men who want To Mio Ends; Commenting cision. on the NCAA de¬ Biggie said: to live in one of the school's "1 checked with eight men's hails until ail male freshmen are assured a room. Paddlers Rest the state high toe head of school athletic Picture commission to see that the dates on Pag* 4 Freshmen must be assigned wouldn't conflict with the high A tired, but happy MSU couple rooms first because of univers¬ school playoffs; called Forddy paddled into Mio Sportsman'a ity regulations stating they must Park around noon Thursday after Anderson, and that was tu live in on-campus housing their making a 23 day 600 mile trip first year of school, Dutch said. fans will get to see a lot d from the East Lansing campus Some Upperclassmen who teams play. The Big 10 champ¬ for the opening of the Great wanted to live on campus might ionship team will make a show¬ Lakes Forestry Exposition. have to find off campus housing, ing and the winner of the re¬ Bob and Carol Mar,thy put their it appears. gionals will go to the playoffs canoe in the Red Cedar below So far 5,000 men have been ELEPHANT TUSKS~0««ihm Begovich, Pontiac j»niof in Louisville." the dam on south campus July 3, placed In housing designed for of two 65 "The high school tournament paddled to Kalamazoo street and week from Jenspound ivory tusks the MSU Museum rscei one 4,000, necessitating three men Tcuberq, wildlife hunter and photographs will take place the following week. portaged around Lansing. ir. a room in many cases. berg also tent along 4,000 pewnds of bones and hide March 22 and 23." Biggie said. They continued on down the Grand River and then portaged belong to the bull Afriffon elephant he shot in Kenyo thi "This is the first time since "This Is the first time In the I've been here we might have --State Hews NCAA tourney history that MSU around the dams at Grand Rapids down has been chosen to host the to turn applications from and paddled to Lake Michigan. upper-classmen," said Dutch, who is in his 10th year as hous¬ In Lake Michigan, Mar.thy and his East Lansing school teacher Museum Is Give regionals," he added. ant Bruce Fossum, MSU basketball coach, said: assist¬ ing director, "it is the most wife met high waves and unsea¬ Elephant Bones crowded the housing has beer, sonable weather. "Forddy and I were in Chicago as far as men are concerned After canoeing up the coast on Thursday and not sure even then that the regionals would that I've seen." 100 miles to the moutn of the be held here. It is quite an Women's housing is not as Manistee, the couple attached Michigan State University Mu¬ bones, tusk and hide of an African honor." critical, Dutch said. Up to la3t a three-horse power motor to seum officials are puzzled. They elephant shot in Kenya, Africa, "But it will be a big job for week, 5,818 coeds were given (Continued have received by donation the early this year, and ha v. n't de- on page 4) everyone concerned," he added. cided what to do with It yet. Fossum said that the sale of The six-ton African sp scimen tickets will be in the hands erf was shot by and donatec to the local people. university by Jens Toube g. Te- He further commented that cumseh. Mich., wildlife hunter "since four of the top teams arid photographer. in the country will play here, Officials have not decu ed what it is very possible people in this to do with the animal which area will get "to see the national arrived last week in fiv large pacing boxes weighing 4,000 champion." pounds. "We car, tise it several ays," said Rollm Baker, director of Coed Dining the Museum. "The bonjes can be used to compare with [OSSUS or bones of the elephant's cousin Set For Fall which roamed Michigan at one Coed dining comes to the Brody time—the mastodons. T e ele- group this fall, Brody officials pit an has value for both teach- announced last week. ing and research." Women move Into Rather and Baker is considering recon- Butterfield Halls at the Brody s true ting the elephant us n* the area for the first time since bones, the hide eighed the buildings were completed. several hundred pounds and According to Ted Smith, Brody the 65-pound apiece ti s. but manager, Butterfield women will finding enough room is prob- eat ;n the southeast dining room lem. along with Armstrong and Bailey Iouberg's donation giv|es the men. Emmons formerly used MSU museum a bragging point. that dining room. Emmons resi¬ Baker said his museum r.pw has dents w»ll eat in the Norrheast the only complete Africalc ele¬ dining room with Rather women phant in a Michigan museum. and Bryan men. .. louDerg, described as aifriend Smith said there would be re¬ PROUD OF EMBLEMS—This foreign car and hews, owner of the automobile, obtained the of the Museum, nas also qonated vised food choice unusual license plate in Vermont. policies, modi¬ Laurie Nosanchuk, Pontiae sophomore, are the South American fied from both proud members of the MSU fomily. Ralph Matt¬ -State Hews Photo two India tigers. jaguar, and menus used women in other and men dorms. Ex-MSU Runner Beats Russ There was a definite Michigan he ts 28 ytus 'Ad.. an elderly Michigan State, under a cot!- history of ideas while at the Staff tone to tb^ United States' age among| America n trackmen. tract with the Agency for Inter- State University of Iowa and he 128-107 victory over (he Russian After the meet U>e former national Ltevelopmem, is provid- track team Sunday In Stanford, Spartan, a 942 NAAU champion, 6jg0 wopjteut I'll keep in train¬ the social sciences at the Uni- versity of Illinois. hurdles in 50.3 seconds. Atter- ing lor die ?an-Amencan Games berry, wfao now lives in Los for next ye r." Angeles, caught up with Rex Caw- Atterber -y misaed t}«e i960 ley of Farmlngton, Mich., and passed him at tbe last hurdle. Olympics rod failed to win a title in ttw i960 Big Ten track MSU observers say Atterberry Is running much bettet than lie meet after his coach predicted ever did at Michigan State and a possible berth oc the U.S.' team. is Bearing his prime, although What is tbe Detroit Eastern runner do» ig different today than University TW««t»a what he d d during his Michigan State care r? "He's f nally training the way he's supposed to," Dlttrsch said, "lie now runs cross country. I advised him to do that while Selections lie was h< re but he didn't want "OUR Deluxe Ch^ke. Fish Onion Rings "The io ig distance helps build Qlivebu Double Cheese TOWN" endurance Twenty-nlne isn't WILLIE ATTERBERRY too old U r track men. Willie has nature 1 endurance which be Ibra SATURDAY didn't stait developing umii col¬ THE GREATEST HUMAN DRAMA EVER FILMED' lege and h isn't perfected !t until TWO YEARS IN THE MAKING MILLIONS TO PRODUCE AT THE ARENA THEATRE oow IN DEMONSTRATION HALE The wet t coast is not strange July 25-28 to Atterb* rry. ing at Stai e, before enroll¬ he did a lot of run¬ ADMISSION ning or, ti * coast. He ran a Wednesday & Thursday*) .50 51.2 in tie 400 meter hurdle Friday Ik Saturday $1.75 finals in tl e 1956 Olympic trials Btr* OH tea H out* at Uos An jeles. 2-6 P.M., MoftOox-5^t,x69r When a MSlJ freshman, he set Phw. 355-OUt a world ri cord of i;0*>.5 for the CURTAIN - 8:30 600-yard jrun outdoors at the kelayi. UNCLE 1957 Ohio TO^S N F1CABIN JtoL ISTtfTS FMDAYTlfelRYn V* ^V\* EXCLUSIVE FIRST SHOWING I FOREIGN FILM SERIES >**» cwNfw IrowMc P -7:30 p.m. Foirchild Theatre Admission; 50C IHE BtST IN FQHUGN HLWS Jeanette : i H c A MacDonald Fir ft Show 2:00 P.M Nelson EDDY THE PRIGGISH HAD BEST STAY AWAY BARRELFUl OF MONKEYS "A HAPPY, SENSUOUS, 000FY MOVIE BY JEAN RENOIR." Vrjyu* M'jytj/in* CHILDREN'S HOUR 10kmiftt on tiit» j■y . WMtM HQW.ilt'* ■ tK rw, Admission MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY Vol. 54 No. 12 East Lansing, Michigan July 31, 1962 Price 10$ Chosen NCAA Cafle Site Campus H Regionals Are Here Shortage A critical shortage of rooms rooms designed for 5,500 in 14 In March faces the university this fall dormitories. Michigan State has been chosen despite the opening of a new Pressure on women's housing as one of the four schools to coed dormitory, reports from was eased somewhat this year play host to the 1963 NCAA the housing office show today. when Rather and Lutterfield regional basketball playoffs, the Eleven thousand students have dormitories in Brody were con¬ association has announced. been assigned space in housing verted for women. Previously Kansas. Maryland and Brlgham originally designed for 9.500 women were more crowded than Young will be the other site*. residents, including 1,400 in the MSU will have the mid-eastern (Continued on poge 5) new Wilson flail, MSU's second playoffs tn Jenlson Fiekfiicuse coed dormitory, said Tom Dutch, on March 15 and 16. Clarence director of university housing. Canoe Trip "Biggie" Mime. University ath¬ The housing office is holding letic director said Sunday. up applications of sophomore, junior and senior men who want To Mio Ends; Commenting on the NCAA de¬ cision. Biggie said; to live in one of the school's "I checked with die head o£ eight men's halls until all male freshmen are assured a room. Paddlers Rest die state high school athletic Picture commission to sot that the dates on Page 4 Freshmen must be assigned wouldn't conflict with the high A tired, but happy MSU couple rooms first because of univers¬ school playoffs; called Forddy paddled into Mio Sportsman's ity regulations stating they must Anderson, and that was it. Park around noon Thursday after live in on-campus housing their "People who arc basketball making a 23 day 600 mile trip first year of school, Dutch said. fans will get to so* i lot oi from the East Lansing campus Some Upperclassmen who trams play. The Big 10 champ¬ for the opening of the Great wanted to live on campus might ionship team will make a show¬ Lakes Forestry Exposition. have to find off campus housing, ing and the winner of the re¬ Bob and Carol Mar.thy put their it appears. canoe in tfoe Red Cedar below gionals will go to the playoffs So far 5,000 men have been ELEPHANT TUSKS-Daanna Bagavich, Pontine jitniat, bold* in Louisville." the dam on south campus July 3. placed in housing designed for onelof two 65 pound ivory tusk* the MSU Mmsovm received this "The high school tournament paddled to Kaiame'.oo street and weak from Jens Toubarg, wildlife hunter and 4,000, necessitating three will take place the following week. men portaged a round Lansing. photographer. Toa» March 22 and 23." Biggie said. in a room in many cases. They continued on down the bar| also tent along 4,000 pounds of bones and hid| which "This is the first time in the "This is the first time since Grand River and then portaged belong to the bull African elephant he shot in Kenya th s year. I've been here we might have --State News Photo NCAA tourney history that MSU around the dams at Grand Rapids has been chosen to host the to turn down applications from and paddled to Lake Michigan. upper-classmen," said Dutch, who is in his 10th year as hous¬ In Lake Michigan. Manthy and his East Lansing school teacher useum Is Gn regionals." he added. ant Bruce Fosstsn. MSU basketball coach, said: assist¬ ing director. "It is the most wife met high waves and unsea¬ crowded the housing has beer: as far as men are concerned sonable weather. After canoeing up the coast Elephant Bones "Forddy and 1 were in Chicago on then Thursday and not sure even that the regionals would that I've seen." 100 miles to the mouth of the be held here. It is quite an Women's housing is not as Manistee, the couple attached Michigan State University Mu¬ bones, tusk and hide of ai African honor." critical. Dutch said. Up to last a three-horse power motor to seum officials are puzzled. They elephant shot in Kenya, Africa, "But it will be a big Job for week, 5,818 coeds were given (Continued on page 4) havi received by donation the early this year, and ha* en't de- everyone concerned," he added. cided what to do with it yet. Fossum said that the sale of \The six-ton African (cimer. tickets wilt be in the hands of was shot by and donate i to the local people. university by Jens TouOr rg. Te- He further commented that cumseh, Mich., *ildlif< hunter "since four of the top teams and photographer. in the country will Officials have not dec dedwhat play here, it is very possible people in this to do wich the ammai which area will get *to see the national arrived iast wee* in fi e targe packing boxes weigtun ( 4,000 champion." pounds. "We can use it severa ways," said Rollin Baker, din ctor of Coed Dining the Museum. "The bo les can be used to compare wid fossils or bones of the elephant" cousin Set For Fall which roamed Michigan at one Coed dining comes to the Brody time—the mastodons, he ele- group this fill, Brody officials phant has value for bod teach- announced last week. Ing and research." Women move Into Rather and Baker is considering rec oil¬ Bfcterfieid Hails at the Brody S true ting the elepnant ic ing the area for the first time since bor.es, the hide "which »e»ghed the buildings were completed. several hundred pounds and According to Ted Smith, Brody the ^S-pound apiece ti$ s, but manager, Butterfield women will finding etiougr: room l profa¬ eat m the southeast dining room lem. along with Armstrong ana Bailey x 1 oubei g's donation nes die men. Emmons formerly i.sed MSU museum a braggui point, that dining room. Emmons resi¬ Baker said his museum ow nas dents will eat in the Northeast the only complete Afrle an eie- dining room with Rather womtr. phant m a Michigan n useum. and Bryan men. I ouberg, described as a friend Smith said there would be re¬ of the Museum, has also ionated vised food choice unusual license policies, modi¬ Laurie Nosanchuk, Pontioc sophomore, are plate in Vermont. the South American Jagi ar, and fied from both women and men proud members of the MSU family. Ralph Matt- --Stote News Photo two India tigers. menus used in other dorms. U.S. Court Makes A A Move By BEN BURNS Wise 'Afcat Editor-in-Chief is a Chinaman's chance of to "I them, r.now ilkt- but peopk and try t<> them. so 1 not can so I can -use iearn from U.S. Supreme Court Justice Potter w«a>mg elective ofiice m the them." Stewart's "You can learn something from decision to reverse the appor- everyone. I know all kinds: tionment ruling of the State Supteme Court • lized citizen from Shanghai, Janitors, waitresses,professors, j was a wise one. China will give the American j administrators, workmen and system the test this (all. professional people." According to the dictate of the State Court's A philosophical, hippy little, It appears that Chien could decision the legislature would have been faced man, Chien feels that it will ; pick up his SO votes from among speak well for the American the MSU acquaintances I * with the improbable task of coming up with greeted democratic system if be pulls ! during a short lunch hour. a reapportionment scheme suitable to both even 50 votes in the race tor I Nominally a Republican, Chien the Republican nomination from i is no diehard partyliner. "You parties before the August 7 primary elections. the 11th senatorial district. should consider the party second and the people first," lie said. Various solutions were offered by party Ciders said it is a compliment die j Chien to American system that a sees no great difference leaders, but even with the axe of kn at-large , Poul c. Chien between the person naturalized only two years ultra-conservative election hanging over the heads of the Repub- ago is allowed to run for public is his campaign manager and and the ultra-liberal. He said the couple arises at 4:30 each •there was little difference be¬ iican senators they could hardly have been Ke'outspoken management con- An morning to go out and put up tween McCarthy. Hitler and Sta¬ expected to come up with a plait acceptable *ult*m, Cfasen has bad plenty of posters. lin. to the Democratic party when th e Constitu- experience with the American His six cheerful little child¬ "Anyone who claims either system. ren ring doorbells and the three of Uie extremes is expressing tional Convention's plan which Was formu- a year ago he was found in- girls wear dresses embroidered immaturity of thinking." said Chien. "You land «tter months of .tudy w4b oot com- by their mother, which read, "Please the other must side's be able to vote for my Daddy." see point of pletely accepted by the Democratic delegates, chier, was extremely pleased A paper boy has volunteered view." with his treatment by the court to help distribute campaign liter- Chien is disturbed at tuition The legislature has had no record of being and jury. "iiurve Jived here 14 j ature. hikes at Michigan universities. able to come up with quick decisi ons He said that the university must on mat- *"rs afyl never e*Perteac*d ** Chien calculates that his cam- discrimination," he said. not yield to pressure and price ters of importance. jpaign wili cost between $97.50 Chics, has experienced the students out of an education. j and $110. Communist system too. He fought Another part of his platform University funds were appropri ated several is the Nationalist Chinese under- j His previous political career calls for more respect for aged months behind schedule severel j consisted of two years as student impairing gitound when he was 15 and his I body president at the Uwvers- per sons. a carryover from department planning of budgeted father, who still lives in Shanghai, Chinese tradition. expenses. ; ity of Shangai. now lists his occupation as "a Chien said big unions and big The | Chien has an interesting philo¬ only issue the Republic ai. dominated retired banker." sophy about learning. "When business do not have problems, "The purpose in my running j 1 was but that die real problems lie Congress moved fast on was n censoring is not to win," said Chien, "but young 1 looked to older with the small | persons for learning and guid- independent busi¬ Communist speakers on college ampuses. to bring the Issues before the nessmen and the unorganised public." j ance," lie said. "Now that ! wage-earners. Most am older 1 look to the youths Republican leaders agz ee that the Chien tis campaigning w. a "We need fiscal reform," small scale. His wife, Helen, j for opinions and feelings, in order Chien said, "not an income lax. Senate needs reapportionment an 1 more on a ■ to keep abreast of life. Some of the legislators are like population basis than at present. the doctor, who Isn't sure what But, we have to agree with t lvin Bentley Con-Con Education is wrong with the patient, but gives him a petuciim sliot any¬ former congressman, Senate as a prime example of who cit e s i the UiS. legislative Section Praised way. to "Some politicians give us an income are tax trying whether (Soma of the broadest body which is not organized st 'ictly along gates among its members: Dr. we need it or not. The issue Chang*t suggested in John A. Hannah, president of should be studied." population lines. Michigan's proposed Michigan State Unlveraity; Kos- What is Chien's idea of a new Constitution cover O. tioriiateei, former Unl- Chinaman's chance? "just like Bentley feels that population s aould be the the educational field. (Continued on poge 8) the saying, nil," he said. most important factor in Veteran AP reap; ortionment, newsmen but that area should Gens Schroeder ond A.F. play signifies nt role also. sum them up in In this story, the sixth of ■■■■■■■■■■■■■Ml U'liCHBO'Sfl am at-large election most vsters would a nine part series on the ACItOKH not be qualified to select of lack of knowledge of the a split ticket because proposed new Constitu¬ tion.) 1, Above: pyet 4. bh*rp*ti candidates and LANSING :W — The education their stands. article gets one of the meet com - plete ravsmpings of any in Michi¬ There was a strong likelihood that under gan's proposed new Constitution. the at-Jar*e system a And it Is likely to draw strong or Republican completelypemocratic senate support from those it affects woule article I P NEWS ALL-AMERICAN AC PA Rating "ifc the the way to get the generally ar.d said that long run this appears integration aw; co-ordination rsee-Jed." Member Associated Press, United Presi International, Dr. E. Dale Kennedy, ex«cy- island Daily Press Associatior:. Associated C liegiate Press tive secretary of tt>e Michigan Aasociauon, Michigan Press Associatior Education Association, Published by £he students of Mlchigan 4h !e says f* Issued cm class days Monday through I rl Uei/ersity. has little doui/ that ti# ME A iy during «3«e Is11. winter and spring quarters; twice wlii Inilo^se the article, »i -: * e we* kiy during the summer term; special Welcome issue in Sepu rliber personally yiews )' "w.t- •' Second class postage paid a* hast Can siasrti because s» is a darne-Jgoo : 1 term, i'j; few iaid . 2 te^ms. $4; 3 terms. $5; full year. Vj preserves safeg os: ds" »i.'l "went * ly«g way toward fj.e Editor ) views ! se* for*! In rrry '«»g Manager . .t red Ce*5ne Tfte •Henry Ttekharn K V. Trustees'f'K* [he Hoard ofTrusteesgav* rnofAAa ffauA Approve Changes t"«y llreetor (A the !962 approval July 19 to 18 appoint¬ '.••fiscling t„ Aug, U. 1963, posit If* ->cience to the Ifiepartment of prrrfesso*. to the natural science enter. Jan. 1 to April with f- ederal r.ommunicajiofta ments. 22 leaves, 22 miscel¬ 15, 1963, to study and travel in Mathematics. J,.ly 1, 1962. 'lepartmettt. July 22. 1962. the fca* Africa and Commission. Termination of ttte assignment heen assigned to the laneous changes and transfers, Europe. '•ew assignments. Nigeria Pro¬ i caves were al»o approved for: designations of Leo G. Ertckaonj professor <■* gram Since Jag. 15, 1962>, 19 resignations and terminations and change* in status were ap¬ business. to the Brazil Project. Margaret ifearn, associate pro- Other aasigsaaenu tnckatod: as¬ and two retirements. .'easor. textiles, clothing and re¬ proved fciy Trustees as follows: July 30, 1962. assignment of Ar- signment of Me-te U Esmay, pro— Richard U. Byerrum, pro- lated arts, April 1 to Jane change Carlo* O. del Prado from mand L. Hunter, director of Broad¬ feasor of agr icultur al engineer .10. l%2j instructor to ang. assistant professor casting Services, to the Brazil Howard O, Grlder, Contract audi¬ as cnief of ftgrty lessor of biochemistry and as¬ of foreign languages; assignment for the Taiwan tor, twsiness office, July 16 to Aug. Project. Jtiiy ' toSejpt 6, 1962, asd Project. Aug, 4, 1962 to Sept. 15. sistant provost, was appointed of John M. Mason. professor, to for Sept 14 and 15,; 1962, H, 1962; Thomas W, Nagle, assist¬ the Science and Mathematics assign¬ 1964 reinstatement of Guy H. Fox dean of the ment of Wiliiam W. College of Nature] ant professor, social science, Sept. 'Sinclair, edu- aa professor of Teaching Center, the College of catioRal adviser arvd asaistar.t political science. Science, effective Aug. 1. I, 1962 t June >0, 196 5, military Education and the College of Natur pro¬ July 1. 1962. (he has been assigned fessor in the Niger 16 Program, to Changes also included appoint¬ leave; /ames O. iakus, painter I, to the VIet Najn Project since Jan. al iclaet, iwiy !. 1962, cha.tge ment of lames D. Rust, associate Gliding* and utilities. luly 16, the University of Njieria, June 30, 4. I960), 1962 to Ian. 17, 1965, Myron S. Miller, assistant profes¬ 1962 to Jur-e 29. !*M. reinstate¬ professor cA English, as as-ilstant military sor. f roan the Department of Narur- ment o# Wells dean of the C ollege of Arts and leave. Williams, assistant (Continued M pflf* 5) Letters, effective Aug. 1. iJonald Other leaves included- MurmsA. w. Olmstead. associate professor Caldwell. horticultural igent, Ber¬ OPEN EVERY WEDNESDAY (A sociology and anthropology, «as rien County. Aug. 1962 to Aug. EVENING '. 1964. to work for rhe Department U N T < assigned ja assistant clean of the almon*of\ associate follows: lofcn A. C.itey, 4-11 agent, professor, accounting and financial Montcalm County, July I, Aune 1. administration. :>ept. !, !962 to oar entire stock of sinner Nelson, home economics agent, Aug. 31. 1963. faculty residence at Manistee County, Aug, IV Arthur Andersen Co.. John H. Carl J. Couch, assistant profes¬ sor, extension personnel develop¬ ment. Noah Aloazo. instructor, Ho igl a d. ass-* iate professor, personnel and production admin¬ istration. Sept. 1, 1962 to Aug. 31, 1963. research and w r iting in East SUITS, SLACKS and SPORT COATS art. Ralph P. Carrett. assistant professor, F.nglian. Feed Moycr, l..!."isuig, f^orgeL. Urandor.. asso¬ assistant t.- a r: s professor, marketing and po r fat lor. administration. Hillie i>. Camble, instructor, nurs¬ ciate profe^ - *o liec eral Vocational Education, education, luiy 23 15. 1962. to work for fed¬ drastically reduced! eaves were also ing, Pamela K. Shaffer, instructor, apjir .ved for i .in M. Mason, professor, educa- nursing, all Sept. !. times >V. 'ion and Science and Mathematics B«ck, instructor, mdinltll en¬ gineering research. Aug. I %. leaching Center, "ept. 1. I9t.2 to Timely savings on Aug. 31. 196.1, t Nt e s e . f Hf ■ l'IS2rslaIs;"SH,f |&3 ■«w5,iy^2£6' S$AVE $$SAVE $SSAAVVEE $$$ $SS$SAAAVVVEEE $SAVE$ $ m s m z* k:? h' 5 •■ f? I , •:- !(' H any** j jo uf cimiiflfv/'/ *j*aan jr* *j»a.nut y m «»«»»»•• t< fJ* kiw) *fc*r«4*y t«(r/r« ' iry , »«Y pus (TM- sure ft* trxm who tr.l^t not be sole to men. bur off I' 1.U nvwed • , * »*«•*«•" get une * dormitory. tr.eir situate. T*""'— „ . Old regulations allowed only Dutch men are tr^»re ' • rju* ™ rnry for unsupervised for 4ingle men flexible when it comes to living "" >r* ,VV*on *t-c«-npus over 25 and veterans with 21 conditio beeause tbey are r^t P0"^' months service tl they were In as fussy and m fewer bul*y '™ *nd women 21 end over may upper college and had 2J0 or clothes " e anapprw*** omupervlBed better point average. Only women Owens graduate hall still bad mission. *Uh P"""1 W~ over 25 were allowed In tan- single rooms available, although However, approved housing. uppercbusmen un- the doubles are filled, Dutch said. ■ r:--.:i Dutch predicted that his 5faff would be v* imped during the >* first week* of fall who had term with twws not signed up for the dorms and nad not bothered to secure off campus housing in the spring. Dutch hundreds said, "there of fellows looking will he LAKE LANSING for I housing that Just isn't there." One reason Dutch cited was that AMUSEMENT PARK > • • • e • e 1 la farge number of students over |21 have not taken advantage c€ : FAMILY NIGHT : jthe regulations changes and have remained In approved housing. • :ii* WEDNESDAY : were Patrick M, i^oyle. associate profesvor. mathematics, Aug. 31; • Admission Frank C. Child. associate profes¬ sor, economies. A-g. .31, Max C. [Muelltr, assistant professor, eco~ • Parking [nomlcs. Aug. if, Paul M. ir leids; [instructor, p«,!lce administration • Picnic Area UNIVERSITY FELLOW-Donold C. Sawyer, left, of MSU, and .and public r^afety, Aug '!!, Paiph Kerry Ridgway, Colorado State University, discuss a point ot M fjottfman, assor.iare professor, SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES the Morris Animal Foundation Annual Conference in Denver. l^.iitical science aridcontimiriy sd- j for All Picnic Groups uration, -June 30. I FE 9-1)221 for reservations The foundation approved a research request by Dr. Sawyer, and granted him a fellowship to study joint diseoses in dogs. Howard A. Scar row. assistant Weekends k Holidays fjpen Week Dtys professor, political science, Aug. " &1. Daniel K. McLaughlin, assist¬ coon - 12 midnight 2-5 pm 7-12 pm Changes Approved ant professor, continuing educa¬ except Monday tion. Aug. 31, Carlet/an C. iJennis. assistant professor of agricultural j tconomKs. Aug. 31. Bert C. Cross, (Continued from page 3) Sept. 1. assist ant professor lournailsnt. Harvey J. Belter, agricultural Aug. 31, and Arnold Brekke, asso¬ agent, Cass County, to horticultur¬ Retirements were approved for M. 11, Avery, Ingham Cwntyexten- ciate professor !riai Re¬ dairyman. Sept. 30: L. L. Marietta, lation* Center, to half-time from associate professor, !iusir«ess Sept. I? 1962 to Dec. ii. 1^2. >o services and education. Aug. 31. berve as LxeCutive Secretary to the ioftn H. Thurber. IneUuclill, President's Advisory Committee speech. Aug. 31; Hsrrv •*'. Sund- ... Labor-Management Policy, as¬ *-11. associate professor, educa¬ signment of fJunaid ! Aschom. ln- tion, Aug. 31. -trucior in Continuing Education, to tne India project, Jdiy 23. Assignment >A Myrtl B. Reed, ivcr.a.'.ical tid c-iectncai c:;gi- professor » » »•» * Me** t/ ;v. $2.00 ■ /bull X/ # Cleaner asd Shirt Laundry SPARTAN S °V East Grand River Across From Student Services Building corner of Ann & M.A.C LONGEST ON DUTY John B/olrev/ee, chief .ng.neer of WKAR isfory hoi piled up the longest string of years of employment with Hi* 40-yeor-old vnivertity rod id stotion--25 yeors. First Sites -Stote Ntwj Photo. 14th Annual Were Wells TALENT ON ICE Olds Halls By SUSAN JACOBY WORLD'S BEST Of The Stato News Staff A series of "firsts" haschar- AMATEUR SKATERS acterized MSI' r adlo station Sanctioned by USFSA WKAR throughout its 40rycar history. 8:15 PM Broadcasting activities began when «ome Ingenious .students WEDNESDAY AUG. 1ST rigged World War 1 wireless sets to transmit slightly ribald - Ticket* Wow Avoiloble songs between Olds and Wells halis. A wider audience over¬ Doy and Night heard the broadcasts, however, and they were speedily replace ! BALCONY 75< RINKSIDE SEATS SI.00 by more orthodox programs. Student'* using equipment from Michigan State University the Electrical Department trans-" mltted programs over a station with tali numbers 8YO. Presi¬ ICE ARENA dent David Friday spoke to alum: i groups over tlie station in 1922. WKAR't first broadcast as M.S.U. FOREIGN FILM SERIES MSI.'s official college station originated In March, 1923, from If presents fourth-floor offices In the Home Economics building. Under the direction of James "LOVE AND THE B. Hasselman, WKAR became America's first radio station to broadcast college basketball FRENCHWOMAN" games. One could hear broadcasts dur ing the 1920's such as "larmer- kins Stories" by Mrs. Dora H. (FRENCH) Stockman or G. W. Bradt's"Ten- mlnute Talks on Turtles." "Spicy, Racy, Hilarious The early 1930*s saw WKAR & Highly Sophisticated" broadcasting restricted by the federal government to one-half -N.Y. WORLD TEL. & SUN hour at noon and one hour dur¬ ing the afternoon. By 1937, the station was broad¬ Frl., Sat.-Aug. 3 & 4-7:30 p.m. casting during daylight hou^s si* FAIRCHILD THEATRE % days weekly. Programs ranged from child development to soli management. Direct broadcasts from classes J. "I. ("aswell'9 government highlighted the schedule Admission: 50C MILES OF l'APE"Dick Ettell, production and facilties man¬ "Adventures In Music," Amer¬ ager of WKAR, displays just a few of the dozen* of program ica's first program designed for topes sent daily from the university-owned rodio station to listening by rural Schools, ap other radio stations for broadcast. WKAR is celebrating its peared in 193';. 60Mo5;30 fortieth anniversary. -State News Photo. Previously connecter! with the Cooperative Extensioi Service, HURRY LAST DAYS WKAR was recognized as a sep¬ Campus '•hi to S. SO P.M. arate department It, 1940. Its THEATRE fea'ure power increased to 5,000 wans, -it 1:25-4:05- PROGRAM iNJ-f tRMATIO? the station boasted new studios 6:40 and 9:20 p.m. IV 5-6485 the in University auditorium an-' 4 Boys from Connecticut & I Girl in New York pjus One Hideaway in Manhattan c'esl la ^a.v ar. antenna stands. WKAR added where Shaw Hal! r ow an I M station in add up to the most uproarious design for loving in years! Walt Ksney 194H to extend i'-. broadcast In/, range beyond sunset. Celebrating its 40th annlver mJrA MOM mo JOSEPH t ItVINE .«««,. ?;ary this year, WKAR broadcasts kim james tony M an Its average cultural of 'th hours arid educa'ior. pro¬ per week. novak garner randall grams reach audiences m.Mkhi gar:, Ohio, frtdlnr a a: d Ontaf io, f-MACMURRAV IN A MAHTIN SANSQHOf ( PRODUCTION WKAR presents educati'/nal - ' WYWflRl and public service features, in Feature 1:00-3:05 Rolfs' — CAUAN ••~WAU£V clulling Sports, news and goo»' music. Progr erns r aig" f: om llvt 5:15-7:25 NiCHt vi STARTING t,T!IRDAY. AUG. 4th symphony concerts to Afrlcat news reports. WKAR wasaw^i ed radio's highest honor, thr 9:30 G*orft l oatai Peabody Aware JAMES MAUREEN 1 or outstanding service In rad.' STEMWfT" OHafJfl — to ******, JANET BLAIR PATTI PAGE WA* operatet a 'ape aar vtc < which Mtprdies rehroadr asts t- FaetAN (Continued KIDDIE KART00N KARNIVAL on page 7) Wednesday Matinee 1:00 to 3:15 PM. a wpnderful feature attraction! th«- y- ler , -I ( M - if ' lean <'>a h,r.. ... « I, , LONE RANGER and the CITY of GOLD" sleeping pi a'. f rf'\' " r m 'r>|t 1<« fit f*-:i i" • « if,}' smoldering II r' plus Bugs Bunny Cartoon Festival t) !<>ij It ajfmtcald' th«- plat for rn lo .! r ! v «• s»ai r OLO» of i m'>«'|iiitr«en. ; - 1 armltty 1« Ow llurtl moiit% \ , langeioun occupation In tlw m« I lulled States today. «v< Accident reports rank it right foi belrtnd mining and construction is work as a hazardous occupation, pr IHO!SI lMJEjQREIGN Fll.MS TODAY... and WED.! FIRS'! SHOW 7 P.M. (Continued from "AS MUCK FUN AS page 6) A BAMILFUi Or MONKEYS. STATION MANAGER--Larry Frymire, manager t Ptw y A 0t of 40-year-old radio station WKAR, *how* off some modern, expensive re¬ THE MtttttSil NAB KST STAY AWAY. manager of tht- station ir» 1958. cording equipment which i* uted to prepare program* for dozen* of radio station*. --State New* Pkoto. JEAN RENOIR'S WKAk's services today are basically unchanged from those of 1951, when the station direc¬ »i;t«nniX' tor received a letter from a Michigan housewife. She said, "t ,;jcti evening at the dinner tabfe, the conversation is not what I have done about the house but what I have learned at Michi¬ today, OPERETTA FILM SERIES CLASSIC gan State today." HELD OVER QwtMiUicI FRIDAY-THURSDAY OFtold all the lamed in love melody by atones Metro- Goldwyn Mayer, the acreen haa never beheld *uch a naeterniece of immottal muale...imperishable romance 1 Take yo»f aweetheart to *ee the thrilling entertainment Shown af 1:00, 3.4S, h 30 they have made ol the life • • * 70 P. M the* liory roBi«s0t... of Johann 3tr«uu U. Wotld'i Willi ■Hera Jessica eomGSl tethel MUSIC iM&ir ttCHHICCLQR II RNANO Ml LIZA HOUR HERBERT • ATWILL And (ait of I houtandt! THf MOST IWMlOUS tfOYK E«t MMC! Starts Friday Aug. 10 r^QM irfi tin rw tm njm focruu Gates starting FRIDAY! Open Admission , Wf|l AVORlTfeS fUTURN.,.. 7:30 v. jicwiR/wtiawwuR* [HE The VIEW HIOM (Cantlnumd from pag« 2) YOU verslty i.f Michigan r«gent: J»i Charles Anttpach, former prf-M WILL RETURN dent oft rntral Michigan ('nlvcr membership. The fioart Is directed to "serve policies *et l.y the h'.sr !. 9ity, ■ and George Komney, who 'ktme major change* were once headed .> sttufy group that ax the general planning and co¬ ordinating body (or all public edu¬ made In college and university won approval of 100-pluschanges in the Detroit school cation, including higher edu¬ governing boards. system. First off, the new article would cation," and to "advise the leg¬ Michigan StateU n 1 v er s 11 y's islature as to the financial re¬ Board of Trustees and Wayne expand the State Board of Educa¬ tion from four to eight members quirements" for the various seg¬ State University's Board of Gov¬ ments of education. ernors would fje raised from six elected on partisan ballots from the State at-Urge. It would in¬ It also ts charged with "leader¬ to eight members to be elected crease the terms of members ship and general supervision over to eight-year instead of six-year all public education, including terms. Thus they would parallel frdm six to eight years. adult education and Instructional the University of Michigan's Next, it would empower the programs Instate institutions, Board of Regents. board to appoint the State Super¬ except as to Institutions of high¬ Similar eight-member, eight- intendent of Public Instruction, who would be its chairman but er education granting baccalau¬ year boards would be created to have no vote in board actions. reate degrees." govern each of the State's other Make Henry's A Habit Now the superintendent is elect¬ Thus boards which would con¬ colleges and universities. The ed at-large for a two-year term trol the various colleges and uni¬ latter, however, would be ap¬ ^UJ^^lchyyM^^ne^Blocl^Veatjo^Brod^, and is a voting member of the versities are left "to supervise pointed by the Governor with their respective Institutions and Senate advice and consent, board. direct the expenditure of the in¬ whereas the Michigan, Wayne The Governor also would be an ex-offlcio stitutions' funds." But they would State, and Michigan State boards (without vote) member would be elected "as provided by law," which now is as party nominees from the state at-large. The new Constitution also would require the legislature to provide for establishment of community and junior colleges, "which shall be supervised and controlled by locally elected boards. It also is instructed to provide by law for an eight-member, eight-year State board for com¬ munity and junior colleges"which shall advise the State Board of Education concerning general su¬ pervision and planning for such colleges." The State Board of Education, now the governing body for all universltities and colleges other than the big three, would appoint the junior colleges advisory Jonathan Logan's board. "The legislature shall," the two part knit in new document says at one point, "appropriate moneys to maintain the University of Michigan, Mich¬ Orion® Acrylic igan State University, Wayne State University, Eastern Michi¬ gan University, Michigan College of Science and Technology, Cen¬ tral Michigan University, North¬ ern Michigan University, West¬ ern Michigan University, Ferris Ticketed for travel...The two part knit Institute. Grand Valley State Col¬ lege. . . . and other institutions in 100% Orion*. The Italian collared of higher learning established overblouse tops by a sheath skirt...a law." matching string belt sashes the waist. This would be the first con¬ Hand and machine washable only. Red stitutional recognition for others than the Big Three, but the Con¬ and black in Junior sizes. stitution would carry ® something Registered Trademark. brand new for Wayne, Michigan KNAPP'S DRESSES- STREET LEVEL and Michigan State, too. It provides that "the legisla¬ ture shall be given an annual accounting of all income and ex¬ penditures" by all of thecolleges and universities, and that formal LAST 4 DAYS! sessions boards of their "shall governing be open to the public." Knapp's Wonder-Value Under Press prodding of the Michigan Association 1 HOSIERY SALE! Big Three boards and others, have opened their formal sessions over the (Continued to page 11) Woven all-cotton Tommiestretch pair American PAJAMAS Baptist Student Foundation Discussion at 7:30 Every Tuesday evening through Don't the summer Tommies for complete comfort missKnapp's Wonder Value quarter. during slumber hours. Tom¬ hosiery at this special price. All your depth miestretch pajamas move with popular styles at one low, low bible you, never bind bacause they're price. Get yours now in Wonder Value's fashion shades. Sizes 8h study made of a wonderful all-cotton stretch fobric. Easy care, too! to 11, S-M-L. White with blue piping, sizes 32- HOSIERY- STREET LEVEL LINGERIE- GARDEN LEVEL .t.Hifh .W, \€»t III I I" WANTlifJI „ , Vo_ successful Industrial engineer for Wedne Intelligent, highly young man needed foi Jol> with < apahle day, he «e processional men, the men" . omnia nd the prestige. wUh " '"Srtlng Corporation. he ••money1*'" W "IV to follow (he ministry, ,,aPP»ly testifies he has never long hours, low pay, great pres¬ The 14th annual summer Ji:c hers of the American figure skat ~ sure. Must lie a leader, admin¬ Hut, Maui ei pi oudly dec lares. rc*reUet1 Oie decision tor sn session being Iiel'i at the MS! ing team were killed In an air¬ istrator, psychologist, sociolo¬ tin- position bosst s the best '"ttlllVi ■■ ■ „ , Ice Arena will put on Its second plane crash in 19(>1. "Boss" in the universe, and gist, counselor, diplomat and the¬ Yugoslavs products aluminum ice show of the summer on Judges from all over the ologian. offers sn Inner sstlsfactlon found jor United States and other Wednesday, Aug. 1, at 8;15 p.m., country come to Last I .arising to in no other profession. customers. It turned oat 36,000 evaluate the performances of the Unfortunately, but understand¬ ssld Norrls Wold, manager of the Msurer should know. Once « tens in 1M0. ably, not enough young men are Ice Arena. sksters during thr session from answering this call to the min¬ The show, featuring skaters June 23 to Aug. 19. istry today, says the Rev. B. B. from sli the "We have tlie largest summer over country, will Maurer, director of research consist of 22 acts including solo, skating school In the U.S. snd arid development for the Lutheran pair and group numbers. The Canada," said Wold. Church in America, 'the MSU session, which has Harrlsburg, skaters, all of amateur rank, Pa. a world-wide reputation, has been range in ages from 10 to 18. Throughout the country, he The acts will he highlighted hy the training site for such stars points out, Numbtr 3 many churches are spotlights, music and costumes, as Carol Heiss, Don Jackson, without pastors, a^vi many min¬ said Wold. Some of the ing .many performers, hold¬ gold medals from all Bradley Lord, and lioug Ramsey. During the session, the sksier s rise early and sometimes prac¬ isters are attempting the "hope¬ less" Job' of trying to serve two or three par ishes. GIANT HAM /1 • over the world, are Joys Uter ■ tice 10 hours s day, reworking A leof*ef our speclel In addition to the long hours, mehlen, Albertina NoyeR and the same figure over snd over, painfully low pay and crushing Italian breed filled with Myitis Bodek. said Wold. The entire family pressure, the position has lost Horn, Soled Dressing & Lettuce Admission, will be VI for rlnk- gets involved around die young much of Its old •time prestige, iiide- seats and ,75 for seat* in hopeful. tlie The balcony. summer ice session » is Some families Just pack up and follow ,their youngster to l ast says in a Maurer, who participating Town and ship School until Country Leader Casa Nova Lansing. July 27 at MSU. sponsored 1/y the Lansing.Skating f.luh and Michigan State Unlvet Once, ministers were often the Open 11 A.M. Air-Conditioned slty snd is sanctioned by the McDonald Chain only truly educated men in their 211 M. A, C. communities, people commsrul- tiijted Suites BgureSkailng As»o- Ustiofi. It consists of eight weekn Plans New Unit of tr ainiiig under such instructor a 'lite M<1 Mititld'* hamburger as l.ugen Mikeler. Montgomery chain has announced the corv~ Wilson, Jack Jos', i'ierre lirunet, suite Don of s new unit In Bast fiery I Williamson a nd Wold. Lansing at i!14 West Or and River, The 126 registered sksters west of People's Church. participating In the senslon are Barf of « nation-wide expan¬ training to Irulld a skating team sion program for the firm, ihe BOOK to rept esent tine t J,S. In int«r na¬ \12*),(**! structure will employ tions! competition. All the rnem alio.it 30 persons. KASH CLKANKHS Krandor FLASH CI, KAN I •e r i We Know. > V> X o r students tn are particular I our about their clothes indi/tdyalt/#d oM#rtlton SALE 9< AND UP yood core of your foundry problems, foch rjr,n«s er'Jtlly H>e */'iy you win 1 tf NEW TITLES ADDED DAILY One hour dry cleaning and »hlrt laundering at rio extra charge AT everyday Including 'jatui day' Opon Mon Thru Frl till 9 pm Saturday - ^ JL1" Mill.11 ■ ■ m GIBSON'S '■ J till /pro iimi and Coin Op BOOKSTORE . a >|jg Dry Cleaning I# ft! I RANDOM Shopping Center CORNER W. QRAND RIVER A EVERGREEN I'I./. If ' I. I. A ft I •' I'Mifitl'/i KI.A'iM ( l.i. A^i • -'M ■ - "•'vaL ■■ - 'Mfm ' ft fn oirl^r y. IO - all IV > OfKK#. Typewriter Sold <¥■ Automotive For Rent 7^ For Sale Personal APARTMENTS 36 inch Gas Range with 1956 Plymouth 4-door sedan, 6- extra VACATIONERS! cyllnder automatic with new en¬ Furnished apartment 3 rooms, features.. $55 or best offer. A- Take along a first aid kit* Your vailabie August 15—ED 2-2669. gine and transmission $425. private entrance and bath. Avail¬ 13 money back if not used. able summer and fall terms. 1957 Dodge-2 door 6 automatic, Call ED 7-7603. 13 VOIGHTLANDER PROM with F- Marek Rex all radio, heater, white walls. >495. ——————————— 2, telephoto, and wide angle lens Furnished apartment upstairs, ' Prescription Center AUTOMOTIVE and electronic falsh. Excellent 301 N. Clippert (by Frandor) • DAN O'SHAUGNESSEY private entrnce, gas heat, gar¬ .EMPLOYMENT buy. 485-6963. 15 ,i.i 2501 E. Michigan age. $75/month. 2241 /2 Bingham. -FOR SALE Top selections, Name brands. DIAL IV 9-2388 Near College bus line. IV 4- Metal Bunk Beds "FOR RENT 3193. t.f. (or two singles) TOPS IN TOYS IV 5-7824 C 11 I LOST & FOUND complete $35. 2 dressers • AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR ' Woman's cashmere PERSONAL Apartment - 4 students. 4 rooms $10. Also Bicycle. Call 2-2048. coat, mink Slmonize Wax Job—$18.50! including showers. Recreation U. collar, size 10, like new; other .PEANUTS PERSONAL clothes, furniture. Leaving. FE Mel's Auto Service room witti fireplace. Parking • REAL ESTATE available. Close to bus line. ED Typewriter Underwood Electric. '-2447. 14 •SERVICE 315 W. Grand River 2-3980. 14 Eleven inch carriage, 2 years .TRANSPORTATION 332-3255 14 Real Estate old. Excellent Condition. $125. .WANTED Clean, cozy, 3-room basement ED 2-8225. 12 COMPLETE 1951 4-bed room, dining room, apartment. Private entrance, new Kitchen, recreation room, DEADLINE: FOREIGN CAR shower bath, parking. Utilities Twin size mattress, spring, SERVICE frame—$32; Drum set. $165— study, fenced yard. Near M.5.U. 9:M) a.m. on* class day except lights. Call IV 5-0553. b*'or* publication 16 includes bass, 3nare, high hat LU 2-MM. _U MINOR TUNE-UP- $9.80 On ride symbol, cases. ED 2- Indian Hills—3 bedroom Cape Flrst floor studio apartment, pri¬ PHONE: all 4-cylinder foreign cars. vate drive and entrance. Utilities 2116 or 1522 Walnut Heights, Cod, 1 1/2 baths, large shady Brake work, transmission work, East Lansing. 12 lot. Close to schools. ED2-0267. 355-8255 or 8256 engine rebuilding on all foreign except electricity. Married cou¬ Graduating end of July. Must LL cars. ple or two male graduate stu- East RATES: Sell! 1957 Road King Motor Lansing, Large 6-year old dnetst Ep 7-7628. 16 scooter. Good condition. Phone house, 3-bed rooms, big study, i DAr. si oo 1962 Volvo Demonstrator at Big 355-2892. recreation room, 2-full baths, 12 3 DAYS S2.00 Savings! screened porch, complete kit¬ 7 room furnished house. Men or 5 DAYS S3.00 Cold spot Refrigerator, Kenmore chen equipment built in, redwood STRATTON women students for summer and Gas Range, and a Dehumidifier. paneled living room and dining Baaad on IS words par ad) fall. Call ED 2-3792. tf All in SPORTS CAR perfect condition, hardly room, 2-Fireplaces, wooded lot, used. C all 332-39.50. Th*r« will b* • 25* ••rvic# Lovely 8-room furnished house 13 near campus. $24,900. ED ond bookkMpinfi ch«»9« if CENTER near Frandor. Available 2-1785. 12 now. Fresh v i n e-ripened tomatoes this ad i* not poid within Ideal for 4-5 students. Call 355- 1915 E. MICHIGAN daily. Farm fresh eggs. Also Ceaving city must sell 3-bed- DIAL IV 4-4411 1245. 16 will have red raspberries, sweet room ranch. 15 minutes from ROOMS cherries. Other fruits and vege- Campus. Large landscaped lot. NO GUESSWORK WHEN WE tables at reasonable prices. 4 1/2% mortgage. Near schools 1 single available until September 2+ Automotive SERVICE Your Car. We do a I for girls. Double room avail- Roadside Farm Market. 2 miles and shopping centers. Will ar¬ east of E. . Lansing on US 16 at , t . thorough job. bumper to bump- range terms to suit. Call own¬ Falcon 1961 2-door turquoise able for fall. close t0 cam er. Charted lubrication, oil •Okemos Road. tf er T1J 2-2785. 12 Automatic, fully equiped, excel- go 2-5621. East condition, 10,000 miles. Call ch battery check, are check. safety check. No points missed! WOMEN. Last 5 weeks of sum¬ Cushman Motor Scooter 2- Seater. house. Lansing, Large 6-year old 3 bedrooms, big study, 355-9845. Co.mpletely over¬ mer school. Double room with hauled. recreation room, 2-full baths, 1958 Ford Fairlane 500 Hardtop. twin beds. . . . 3-Speed English Approved. Close-in. screened porch, complete kitchen Bike, basket. Both excellent Excellent Condition. Call 355- ED 2-2155. 12 condition. ED 2-2603, IV 9- equipment built in, red-wood pan¬ 8234 after 5:00 P.M. 12 East 1249. eled living room and dining room. Lansing. Rooms for sum¬ 13 '56 Rambler. Dealer price $300- mer. 21 blocks from campus. 2-Fireplaces, wooded lot, near 1957 All-State Motorcycle 1~5 $350. Will tell at half price for SPARTAN TEXACO SERVICE Call ED! 2-0205 after 5:30 or campus. $24,XI0. ED 2-i7fc5. ;2 cc. Has buddy seat and wind¬ quick sale. ED 7-0415. 12 CORNER GRAND RIVER weekends. 443 Grove Street. 12 shield. Excellent condition. ED For Sale or Rent with option and SPARTAN Ford 1954 - 6-standard, radio, Phone 337-9034 C For rent. Single and double rooms 7-0460. t.f. to buy 1 1/2 story. Corner Haga- fiew tires - battery. Excellent dorn on Mt. Hope, Aluminum approved for men. Across from Body-Motor. Leaving country. Employment Mason-Abbott. Includes free ^ Lost & Found siding. Full basement, separ¬ 337-2779, 355-4111. 12 ate rental apartment. Acre lot. parking and excellent meals. Call Lost: Purse in room 120 Physics- NO MONEY FOR VACATION? F. H. A. Approved. Phone ED 1959 Impala Club ED 7-9230 or ED 2-8635 for Dick Math Chevrolet Start now and earn that needed building Tuesday, July 17. 2-6153. 13 Ross. 13 Leave Union desk for. reward. Coupe. V-8, automatic, power money by being an Avon Repre¬ at steering. This car has actual 1951 4-bedroom, sentative. Write or phone - Mrs. Approved supervised rooms for 14 dining room, new 30,000 miles. It was driven by men. Spartan Hall, 215 Louis, kitchen, recreation room, study, Alana Huckins, 5664 School Stre¬ one owner. Get the Best from ED 2-2574. t.f. PEANUTS fenced yard. Near M.S.U. ED 2- et, Haslett, Michigan, IV 2-6893. LAY AND MATTHEWS, 1322 E. 6268. t.f. Michigan. IV 5-2243. C" Cl_2 GENTLEMEN: Private roorr PERSONALS 4 bedroomi: and den. Sea; Aii- PART TIME Woman over 21 two blocks from Union Bldg. There should be a law that legal¬ liamston. 15 minutes drive from years of age for telephone ad¬ Available August 1st. One half 1956 Ford Thunderbird! izes murder for pinned girls who college. 45-foot recreation room, vertising work from our ofilces. rent free in return for light try to use people. 28-foot living, room. 16-foot kit¬ Hours 6 P.M. to 9:30 P.M. Mon¬ duties. Call ED 2-1441 after 6 1954 MG - A sharpie! UiSKusted chen. 9 closets. Comer lot day through FRIDAY. $1 to $2 P.M. 13 wit* Dear snade trees in paved subdivision. per hour. Call IV 2-0616 after Syl, Thanks for Luke and LETT1CH & STENBERG Singles and doubles, Spartan Jake. They made a big hit in School bus ;it door. 3,790 square 3 P.M. Ask for Mr. Emerick. 2628 E. Kalamazoo Hall, 215 Louis, 1 block from feet of living East Lansing. See you soon. space for $18,500 Arthur Murray School of Danc¬ 484-3229 campus. Parking and laundry including carpeting and drapes. ing. 14 facilities. ED 2-2574. t.f. Dear R and D. Wili be home Phone a owner OL 5-2763. LAY AND MATTHEWS. 1322 E. week from Friday with my tux. 2 Teacher—Third Grade—Henri¬ blocks to Okemos Michigan. IV 5-2243. Do you etta Community School, Jackson For Sale Say hello to Dick. and hlemer.u^ Junior High School. 3 bed¬ want to sell your car? See us. Me County, 10250 North Meridian Scuba Equipment. Twin pac, room Capecod- on shady land¬ We trade up or down. Buy any Road, Pleasant Lake, Michigan. scuba regulator, voit fins and Personal scaped 3/4 acre lot. 1 1/2 baths make or tnodel. C t.L Phone or write: Superintendent mask. Reasonable. Call 489- dining room, full basement, scre¬ 2595. LET'S GO RIDING. ened porch. Call ED Convertioles 1960-1961, Impala, David J. Young, Jackson ST 4- £ Shady Trails 2-0267. 19 7 400. Potterville MI 5-7773. Stable. Many acres of trails, 625 Le Sabres, Super 88. Excep¬ SEWING MACHINE. $1.50 Cornell V.e. Modern Well Equipped per also lessons. 1948 Lake Sharp 2-:>ed- tionally clean, one owner Sports- 16 room week or $41.10. Will handle the Lansing room. fenced yard, .lost to school 29 miles south of cam¬ Road. Phone FE 9-2693. 13 cars. All power equipped. None 1961 model zig zag. Fancy sue ti¬ owner. Sli,*J0. finer in Michigan! pus—Salary range: Degree— es, buttonholes, etc.. plus twin ED 2-3191. $4,500 to $5,500; Non-Degree— Young mothers wanted to demon¬ needle sewing. IN' 9-3011. 13 strate world's largest selection Corvalrs 1961 '700' Series. 2- $4.000 to $5.000. U Service Porta-Crib $11.50~, stroller~$9~.?5? cf $1 toys. All supplies furnished, door and 4-door. 3 & 4 speeds. COED MODELS needed for Sum Like new. Also Underwood type- lops in Toys IV 5-7824. 12 Reliable Coed ;■ mer and Fall State News pro- writer. 485-(?';>63. 14 sitting, after- 1962 Impala Super Sport 409, If Mary's husband had to shop motions. Come to the State News Reasonable r; ;v 4-speed. Immaculate Ivory fin¬ ZIG-ZAG SINGER se wing ma¬ for their toys he'd welcome TOPS Office, room 341 Student Services ish, black leather interior. Buck¬ chine, does fancy stiches, button IN TOYS select services. IV 5- Building after 3. Nocalls Please. holes, etc., without using attach¬ WE TRAVEL a, et seats. 3,100 original miles. ''824. CI? time, quality cats ments. Jt,ist dial. Must sell for We make everybody happy-Good SPARTAN MOTORS * For Rent $o8.20 or take on payments of rates for gooder drivers,, other casions MICHIG AN C - to \ H fi $6.82- per month. IV 5—1705. 13 rates for the baders. Phone Bub- T. V. RENTALS — For your room IV 9-3343. INC. olz, 332-8671. CI2 or apartment. From $5 - $7 a Typewriter Royal Portable (Quie month. ALL SETS GUARAN¬ COLLEGE MANOR HAIR De Luxe) Like New! MUST SELL. ST* 3000 E. MICHIGAN TEED. Phone NEJAC T. V. Pups. Free. Six week old point¬ LIS! 10" STUDEK1 Improve Your Grades! Call 337- ers. Good pets or hunters. Call DISCOUNT IV 7-3715 RENTALS ED 28978 or 489- Expert in ail Beauty Services" 2016. 12 355-2382 during the day. 1684. : C 14 224 \bbott. EL) 2-3113 "• Corv-Con Eduction WANT ADS ! »m poye 8) puplli WHATEVER X0V1 HEED 4- Service oas i-ok u -sr) \<> th«r pre»B. but 1 tie r^ln education committee said for your car \ that much. it inserted the latter sentence Plus Gold bond Stamps And on some occasions in the "in order that the new Constitu¬ JAN'S SHHVICL past. Big Three boards have told tion would leave no room for Mtrifen-TaH Pipes-Exhaust Pipes Kalama/cio »t \Jetroit Street. 12 doubt" the question the legislature, in effect, where on of segre¬ House painting by 2 students. Experienced. Reasonable rates. their money came from and how gation. Democratic delegates found no MSMUB they spent It was none of the Call EL) 2-6336 or ED 7-7837. 14 legislature's business. fault with six of the article's nine ALTERATIONS. Hemming styling: formats, trousers, «T re- Immediately after the pre¬ amble, the new education article sections, but the they would have kept Superintendent of Public In¬ Complete Sh skirts, etc. NEHDLE'N THREAD struction elective office and Shop. 101s Oivlslon, behind Cam¬ says: "The legislature shall main¬ an given it a stronger hand by giving Rebui Motors and Transmissions *v pus Drug Store. ED 2-5584. _C tain and support a system of it "general supervision over all free public elementary and sec¬ public education." INSTALLED Tutoring. Al! Basics, Physics, . Chemistry. Reasonable. ED 2- 1385. H ondary schools as defined by law. Every school district shall pro¬ They would have reserved to the Board of Education authority Speed Equipment -Accessories vide for the education of its to "serve as the general planning DISCOUNTS TO STUDENTS AND FACULTY T.V. SERVICi;. Special rate for and co-ordinating body." college housing.' Service calis, jf Service They also objected to the pro¬ $4 Absolute honesty. ACME TV., 1'.10 Herbert. .IV V-5009. ( Accurate typist: diesis, ED 2-8064. Term papers, manuscripts!, etc. Phone 14 viso that ments to than the gubernatorial appoint¬ governing boards, other Big Three, be subject to KAMIN'S AUTO PARTS Application and Passport pic¬ Senate confirmation. They pro¬ tures now being taken at HICKS STUDIO, while you wait or one Transportation posed that the Governor's ap¬ 526 N. LARCH pointments be with the consent of day service. ED 2-6169 for ap¬ pointment. • ( Desire ride to Saugatuck or "the legislature." IV 4-4596 WE TRAVEL anywhere any Holland Friday afternoon. Call. It ia proper to display any flag time. Quality catering lor all oc¬ of the United States, regardless John 332-5340. 11 casions to fit your budget. of the number of stars, If It la In Mon. - Frl. Saturday Sunday Michigan Catering Service. IV Ride to C alifornia: Los Angles or reasonably good condition, 9-3343. C San Francisco. Call 355-1963; ask 8-5 9 - f EXCELLENT 1. V. REPAIR on for Bobbie. H all make* a;id models. Ail work guaranteed. IM&CCJUNTS TO ALL Riders Wanted from Sail Fran- COLLEGE HOUSING. Opto x Cisco to MStI around Sep. 1, via A.M. to H:'MJ P.M. 1. V. Tech¬ Seattle, Yellowstone, and Pacific nicians, 3022 E. Michigan. (Jail Northwest, Write Gene Buckley, ARE YOU FROM STATE? IV 7-5558 C Box.324, Berkeley 1, California. 16 Domestic and Imported yarns and patterns. 10% DISCOUNT on do¬ Let everyone know mestic yarns to MSI; students. -^Wanted A iteration work on knit garments; regaugirig of patterns. Part-time ami Job—Electronic model maker. Experienced. you're from MS.U. MAHION'S YARN SHOP < all 35") -1081 alter '):3Dp.in. 12 3223 Mall Court Male Grad. Student desires to —— 1 un'lQCJ . share house or apartment with with novelties, Photography - copying andrepro¬ fellow grad. student . 355-4206 duction for l ermpapers and The¬ alter 6 or Box >78 Owen Hal I. y ses of all kinds, low rates, call NA 7-2448. l ast service, 15 PART-TIME JOB — Electronk technician and model maker. souvenirs, and Vsap Shot enlargements and dup- Experienced. Call 355-1081 after lications made at reasonable '3 rates. Call Norm 489-M31. 15 5:30 p.m. sweatshirts from Mature student looking for a ">ewini{ Machine Set vice anytime,. small house (furnished) near ail makes. July. August Spe« ial CAMPUS campus. References on request, - Clean, Oil, Adjust, $3. M»< ( all 35"i-8255 or write to Box Lat hlaii's. ID 2-5V/6, 16 341 Student Services Bldg. Atts Fr»l. t J. Reliable Cowd available for baby sluing, afternoons anet pf luting (bla< fc & inultUitli white. & © M.S.U. Mugs-large capacity • olgr). lljM.Gene.' al typing, term paijei s, H,«- sit, diaset tatlOns, htj Continental Imports W,381r -L- Lansing fs Steins-with pewter caps I or 1 a»t A- « Ui ate typing on elite II iM typ«-wi itei .all 339-2i;«. Volkswagen rHI tu PRJNTI D. Rfpw «| v let, quality Ipiints. also l . Dealer Ksiaws/oo 1743 Baby sun - suits-with it < >1. . / l 11 i f A! f*I 1 V blunt pi Ititltkg, ' Art I A* Ml 1 Isl.ui', 22i ft. O' a/id, Lansing. IV I 9431 ' M.S.U. emblem \ ■ Cgilejg* J'/* uUoti. 1*«&' p»!'«-' i f>i»e'1 on < mnpua ' eas'/it- /a\ able. It- yeaia «»pe«I#Be. All bearing the M.S.U emblem you will be recognized as |>o»otJ»y AM«i, 35'. tJli^. 1'' being "From State". Souvenirs, novelties, and sweatshirt* DIAPER S FIR VICE make great gifts for little brothers & sisters ,,. and wt desire. wrap everything for mailing free. bl.UVKJ w y«w V<>u ,r.e.W y-W «/W|, .1. apct's hte ea? t llttir.WW Improve Your iutsi Ih'purinwtU Store for Students • i i'V yinii )-i»Iiy' - m»Vi trtilits -1-1 |WW'« T tut importation wiij , ^| f .iV- Wh)»« , hMt (JuiLi*, Otic CAMPUS BOOK STORE ' ' '■ AMI HU AJW I.Al,'Nt*< V 1 W Ujti.i r, Ml( (ACROSS FROM THE UNION BUttPtNQ) , IV V Oft'.-i <" JV < 44V) KX I S3 ' "-M Will Your Advertising Message Reach This Student? •< : When People need something they cannot make themselves, publication. This Edition will reach the 5,000 Families where do they get it?...Your advertising message is the and Students of the 1962 Freshman Class and more than motion our readers are looking for and as an end result, 25,000 Upper Classmen, Employees and Faculty & Staff an increase in your business. The Michigan State News is members. Don't wait until it is too late— Call the State in the process of putting together its largest Welcome Week News for Advertising assistance today... OPEN "WELCOME WEEK" SECTIONS SECTION F SECTION D SECTION B SECTION G SECTION A SPORTS GREEK COLLEGES LANSING & NEWS & SYSTEM & OF MS.U. & E. LANSING & CLOTHES CLOTHES CLOTHES AREA MISC AUGUST 2 AUGUST 8 AUGUST 15 AUGUST 21 AUGUST 27 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY STATE NEWS 341 STUDENT SERVICES BLDG. PHONES: 355-8255 & 355-8256 New Edit Boardi For Uof M appear:* »fiat tln- Daily LOOKING bcrawtiDm iniilni tdlt*rioliht "vw- led the futuri la pretty Michigan Dally and the publics- safe," said Kramer. "A number tions board has Irs favor of the students. been The dilute arose last spring resolved of student members of the board, w',° w*re unsympathetic to the Paper are graduating and one FOR A term when the publications board alumni member's term Is end¬ dictate to the stu¬ ing." attempted to dents who was qualified to be editorial editor of the paper and "What we are attempting to COOL m do," said Kramer, "is to make to switch around the recommend¬ it a Board In review rather ations of the senior student edi¬ than a Board In control as it tors. han beetr In tin- past." editors rebelled and re¬ SPOT? ii ■ The fused to accept the positions as Kramer said he felt that the offered by the Board. dispute had brought out the need After lengthy debate, the Board for better communications be- has appointed seven of eight stu- dent recommendations and tween the student newspaper staff ami the boar-' ami that efforts VISIt THE changed only minor point*, at - along this line wen- being suc- cor ilng to Fred Kramer, a math- cessfui. ernaiics major from New York IM Ne UNION C ity, who Is suiwrter co-editor and will take over as co-ed¬ itorial pag<- editor in. the fall- I he indoor As a result of the dispute, swimming pool at Jen;so1 i IV S-648"> I Recovered in Gold... •rJI THFATBE To EAT A Dinner In The Cafeteria ... THIRD SIDE HELD-OYER 05 4 to v>-90< After-Children JOf SPLiniNG WEEK STUDENT SPECIAL $1.15 I LAll 'KI VIAKIS A l -l:25-4^5-<)H0-V:20 KM. PORK CUTLET PASSPORT 10.GREAT FUN! POTATO VEGETABLE ROLL & BUTTER 11< v., 'MMStHoMi'tttiMr* -Mtmt' D«|" DESSERT THEYRE COFFEE, TEA OR MILK ALL does TOGETHER 1 again; Or A Snack In The Grill... FORTHE . THERE S MAI I FIRST A. 1 FOR TMf KIDS Hamburger & Smalt 35< TIMElf* ^ fOKTHET((H[Rs' MOM I DAD Tool t xmc ijjiHin u,tar pub ihfsrurs TO BROWSE IN COOL COMFORT VISIT THE I U "I" AISiKf M -w« BETTER BUYS IN USED MACMURRAY -VWMAIU FALL TERM BOOKS A CALLAN • Deborah WALLEY f^ ^ i Mibi . '><***»KlKK mm COKIUKAN AND AVOID THE RUSH.. ■ ' . II I I HI -I- 1;,' icjwcosOR* Starting Saturday. JAMI >. S'l I WAK I -MA'JKI I N i i'BAH ,1 AUG. 4th. CASH I ABIAN ii. FOR BOOKS "MR. HOBBS TAKES A VACATION" Be Ml,Id. As ■ 'I- MUM ail ANYTIME ii.f-i gti4 ' smpus rheatera l ea.1 Way ,« AT THE UNION BOOKSTORE MmIO. I'l-.U.C I BtWWtn»l#BI in Ml. hii$ .Val-I. I- 11,. •■< "Hoy's Nl • i,» <»w'" "Musi- Mai." "M Hoiil 6 lull - A Vai atl«»." "lino ">•' Koad" "Haij. I" "I'l* '»•««" *'■ " ■ dl . m ' * " s /WiH Your Advertising Message Reach This Student? - - ~ When People need something they cannot moke themselyes, publication. This Edition will reoch the 5,000 Families where do they get it?...Your advertising message is the and Students of the 1962 Freshman Class and more than motion our readers are looking for and as an end result, 25,000 Upper Classmen, Employees and Faculty & Staff an increase in your business. The Michigan State News is members. Don't wait until it is too late.... Call the State in the process of putting together its largest Welcome We^k News for Advertising assistance today... OPEN "WELCOME WEEK" SECTIONS SECTION F SECTION D SECTION B SECTION G SECTION A SPORTS GREEK COLLEGES LANSING & NEWS & SYSTEM & OF MS.U. & E. LANSING & CLOTHES CLOTHES CLOTHES AREA MISC AUGUST 2 AUGUST 8 AUGUST 15 AUGUST 21 AUGUST 27 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY STATS NEWS 341 STUDENT SERVICES BLDG. PHONES: 355-8255 355-8256