MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY STATE rATE NEWS Vol. 54 No. 14 East Lansing, Michigan August 7, 1962 Price io$ Stan Kenton Begins Nearly 250 jazz enthusiasts 50. Last Fourth year we had two We try to achieve a balance between those who are top jazz from the United States and Cana¬ ladies in their sixties who were da are participating in the Stan interested in jazz. They were performers and those who under¬ of most enthusiastic stand jazz education," said Hall. Kenton Jazz Workshop at Shaw two our Hall this week. students." According to Hall, most of the Kenton and his band arrived Students who arrived Sunday instructors at the workshop are auditioned for proficiency from New York City and Los In East Lansing Sunday spon¬ were sored by National Hand Camps, in their Instruments. They were Angeles. Among the six saxa- the Kenton workshop has visited also given short rests in music phone instructors are Charles MSU each summer since 1959. harmony and theory. Mariana, well-known tenor with According to Eugene Hall of Classes in jazz arranging and the Kenton band, and John La- the MSU Music Department, the improvisation began 8 ajn. Mon¬ Porta of the Berkely School of workshop is being held at Shaw day. Bands of various profici¬ Music, Boston. Another jazz authority attend¬ Hall so that It will not conflict ency levels were organized at with other music programs. The 10 a.m. Students were placed ing the workshop is Eddie Safran- in bands on the basis of their ski, who plays with Skip Hender¬ High School Youth Music Pro¬ son's band. Safranski is head gram and A. F. of M. Congress audition performances Sunday. Classes resume at 1 p.m. with contractor for NBC. He in¬ of Strings are also being held a clinic session on jazz per¬ structs bass studentB at the work¬ at MSU this summer. "We are fortunate in that we formance and culture. The after¬ shop. noon bands rehearse from 2 to 4 Two trumpeters teaching at have facilities to carry on sev¬ and morning bands rehearse from the Kenton workshop are Donald eral music programs at once," Bird and Dalton Smith, head said Hall. 10 to 12. Each band has sectional rehearsals while the other has trumpeter with the Kenton band. Anyone over 14 is eligible its full The workshop boasts several to participate in the workshop. practice session. "A large percentage of the stu¬ The workshop attracts many unusual classes, including one dents are ages 16-20," said noted Jazz performers and edu¬ in Jazz piano for people who Hall. "However, there is a cators In addition to Kenton and are classically trained. his band. A forum for students on all complement of adults ages 25- : MASTER STAN KENTON aspects of jazz is held each 7 pun. A panel of experts led I Campes Clinjc In Medsm Music... , I -Stati New Pt>gtm Final Ice Show Is Wednesday by Kenton is in any area. open to questions The 17th annual MSU Summer Ice Session will present its final Montgomery Wilson. Miss Uter¬ mohlen, of the Skating Club of Following the discussion, var¬ ious bands play till 10. Accord¬ ing to Hall, Kenton's band will Voters to S show of the season Wednesday New York, is coached by Pierre at 8:15 p.m. in the Ice Arena. The program features a cast Brunet. Other formances highlights will be per¬ by Lee Lamprecht of play occasionally. These ses¬ sions are open only to workshop students. Candidates of nationally known amateur skat¬ A public concert of all student the Cleveland Skating Club, 1962 East Lansing vo::es today to select party candidates for the ers. Albertina Noyes, 1962 East¬ bands will be held Friday ^at November elections ern Senior Ladies' Champion and Mid-Western Junior Runner-up 7:30 on the lawn in back of Shaw for county convention delegate appear and Gary Visconti of the Detroit Forty-nine candiliates Joya Utermohlen, 1962 North Hall. In case of rain, the con¬ on the ballot for the first time. Atlantic Senior Champion, will Skating Club. will be moved inside Shaw cert Legislation passe I in 1956 requires county convention candidates both perform in tomorrow's Several local champions will Hall. Indoor seating capacity to petition to have tfyleir names placed on the ballot when the county revue. also perform in the show. Janet is approximately 3,000. No ad¬ has more than 180,1,000 population. and Nic Burhans, a brother-sis¬ mission will be Miss Noyes, of the Skating ter dance team, will be featured. charged for the Eleven precinctt ptlilling places will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Club of Boston, Is coached by concert. Only one Democrjalit and four Republican positions are contested, James J. Cavanaii^igh, Okemos, assistant professor of business services at Michi]igpn State, will oppose Howard L. Jones, con- stitutional convent! delegate Webberville, for the state repre- sentative nominatio* from the second district, On the Republican ticket lieutenant governor, state senator, state representative fron the first district and county treasurer are contested. Democratic Goveift nor John B. Swainson, seeking a second term. and Republican chalUenger George W. Romney are unopposed In the primary. Lt. Governor T. [ohn Lesinski is also unopposed for the Demo- cratlc nominationl and will seek a second term, A three-way race has developed In the Republican party for the lieutenant governor I >ost. Clarence A. Reid Detroit, who held the office in 1953-54; Sen. John H. Stahlin, BenIding businessman and Rockwell T. Gust Jr., (Continued on page 2) Last String New Chapel Here Concert Thursday For Lutherans The board of dire :tors of the James Robertson of Wichita, Kan., will conduct the Congress Martin Luther Chap< 1 Missouri , of Strings final concert of the Synod, in East (-ainsing has announced plans for la new student summer Thursday at 8:15 p.m in Fairchild Theatre. chapel and recrealt, enter, Robertson conducts the Wichita "The new facilityes will be considerable large r than our Symphony Orchestra and heads the University of Wichita Orches¬ present ones," said^ jusemother Marian Lindquist.j 1 a n s call tra Department. He also con¬ ducts the university orchestra for a chapel to seii 300 and a and opera. basement recreation irea. A graduate of Columbia univer¬ Groundbreaking at the corner of Abbott and Eli;ziabeith roads sity and the Juilllard School of campus crews finish new steps and landings Music, New York City, Robert¬ FIX-UP TIME AT COWLES HOUSE-lnluid is slated for next sp}- ing. from the slate-like material. son received a Rockefeller grant stone work at the University residence of Pastor Theodore Bundenthal —State News Photo will direct the centef (Continued President Hannah is nearing completion as on poge 4) V Jl Primaries Today Con-Con Taxation (Continued from page 1) Grosse-Potnte Farms constitutional convention delegate. Alvin M. Bentley. former Republican U.S. representative from Rules Cause Furor Owosso and Neil Scaebler, Democratic nationai committeeman, will (There's nothing In gov¬ run unopposed for the U.S. ever, asserted in a statement: Congressman-at-large seat. ernment which ils closer to Charles Chamberlain, Republican Incumbent, and Don "The taxation provisions of the Hayworth, the average citizen's heart U.S. representative from 1954-56, will run unopposed in the Sixth than momey. proposed new document present That's why the Congressional district primary. Hayworth is • speech professor at rabject of Uses breaght en no improvements over existing tax provisions and in some In¬ Michigan State. ! of the ■ mis !S MY CHANCE TO OBSERVE stances are more restrictive and at First hand ujhat happens FOUR IN SENATE RACE regressive than those now in ef¬ TO A BASEBALL MANAGER WHEN Ted Swift, Okemos attorney; Paul Chi en, 4 A. P. fect. HIS TEAM DESERTS H M... consultant and Larry V. Munro, Fenton (Pete) Mahan tell in this, "Over our vigorous objections will compete against incumbent Paul C. Younger, the seventh of nine steriea, the convention has consistently ; attorney, for his 14th district senate seat. what the proposed new Con¬ refused to include the principle L. Hager and Harold W. Hungerford will seek to retain stitution Includes in the way of taxation according to ability es from the first district. of finance and taxes.) They are to pay . . . the proposed docu- LANSING UP! — Hot and heavy by William J. Mahoney, retired Oldsmobile executive and mtnt demands that In times of George B. Phillips. are most apt words when des¬ economic crisis the State budget Mrs. Hager was elected to the House In I960 and Hungerford has cribing debate on the finance and mist be cut, even though it will HERE S A MAN DEDICATED 70 served the district since 1946. taxation article of Michigan's csuse serious hardship to mil¬ HIS J06...SUOOENLVHE IS Bruce S. King, Lansing attorney, and Manfred Lllliefors, former proposed new Constitution. lions of citizens ..." WITHOUT A TEAM ..WHAT DOES HE director of the Some things were voted out, state commission on aging are unopposed in the The article begins with these DC^-£wHEf?e DOES HE 6C? Democratic primary for the first legislative district seats. then voted In or maybe voted in w< irds: Incumbent Republicans Leo A. Farhat, Lansing, and then out. But major ear¬ prosecuting "The Legislature shall impose attorney; Kenneth L. Preadmore, Mason, sheriff and C. Ross Hill- marking provisions were kept ta ies sufficient with other re¬ iard, Mason, county clerk, are seeking to retain their positions and for highways and education. sources to pay the expenses of are unopposed in the primary. The new finance and taxation St ite government." article is highlighted as much COUNTY TREASURER BATTLE Then it moves Into by what it prohibits as what requiring Hubert J. Ellison, Lansing, and Harry A. Spenny. Mason, will It th it property tax assessments permits. compete for the nomination for county treasurer on the Republican It would be uniform, but not assessed prohibit a graduated ticket. Income af er Jan. 1, 1966, at more than tax by the state or any Other Republican Incumbents Mia Bell Humphrey, Mason, 50 per cent of its true cash register governmental subdivision; pro¬ of deeds; Gerald L, Graham, Mason, drain commissioner; Dorwin hibit raising the sales tax above value—thus making mandatory E. Hoffmeyer and Jack B. Holmes Lansing, its current four per cent level; wqat is now practiced by the county coroners and William C. Berryman, Lansing, county surveyor, will run unopposed prohibit after Jan. 1, 1966, as¬ Stite Board of Equalization with¬ for their positions on the primary .ticket. sessment of real and personal out a constitutional limitation. Unopposed Democratic challengers for county posts Include: property at more than 50 per Max R. Murphy, Lansing attorney for prosecuting attorney; William cent of its true cash value. [After convention once taking it out, the reinserted the now A. Barnes, East Lansing teacher, for sheriff; Robert K. Wilson, At times debate on various existing I5-mll general limit on Lansing carpenter, for county clerk; Constance S. Knolton, East sections of the article cut sharp¬ property taxes, but provided a Lansing teacher, for county treasurer; Marie Miller, steel company employee, for register of deeds; Glenn H. Hurford. tool and die maker, for drain commlssoner and Marvin S. Ray, Lansing business¬ ly across party lines, but a coalition of 35 Democratic co- coallrlon of 35 Democratic local option feature that would permit local units In a county . }roj Leav co- to) agree on separate limits which man, for county surveyor. sponsors lost 43-100 a last-min¬ clls located at 30..Nile Valley 55. Eng. cathe¬ 15. Kind of Esmay's assignments extend dral city residences race horse from Aug. 4 of this year to the fire station on Shaw Lane. depression 6. Vehicle 19. Silkworm 32. Bedstead DOWN 20. Sept. 15, 1964. His wife, daughter on runners Duchy and son are 0TNER PRECINCT CANDIDATES support 1. Absent 1. Jumble 22. Siamese accompanying him. coins Elizabeth Nail, Ctierry Lane Apts. Is the sole Democratic can¬ 1 7— 23. Tangible didate from the seventh district. 1 2 5 » T a 9 /• 26. Sp. article BAPTIST STUDENT The eighth and tenth districts combine to vote at Red Cedar school. 11 It IS 28. No. Caro¬ James A. Shaffer, 1210 Daisy Lane, is the lone Republican candidate ii lina river 29. Pertain¬ FELLOWSHIP and Bethene J. Le Mahteu, I103H University Village, and Rolf 14 IS /« Schulze, 1619J Spartan Village, represent the Democrats In the 14 u P jo 21 ing to style of a American Baptist eighth and tenth districts, respectively. Ninth precinct polls are located at Plnecrest school ai|d Republican m 24 2S 2* pitching 31. Attention Student Foundation Discussion at 7:30 Every candidates are Rodger T. Ederer, 1508 Green view St.: Quentin A. Ewert, 1609 Gllcrlst Ave. and Helen L. Hedeman, 142^ N. Harrison 21 2 So 3' 34. Top 36. Member¬ Tuesday evening through Road. i Jt jj iP ship 39. Swoid the summer quarter. Democrats running in the ninth district are: Betsy A. Burgett, 3* hilt 41. Amer. Today's Topic: 324 Lake Lansing Road; Richard M. Cook, Bessemaur Drive and JT 30 ostrich THE DOCTRINE Kathryn C. Nye, 301 Oxford Road. The 11th precinct residents vote at St. Thomas Atjuinr.a school W)5S 39 40 gg 41 ij 42. Ditto 44. of the 42 Knot of and Republican candidates are Catherine E. Bruce, 1520 Whitehl'.i 45 0 44 4s 4b i§p hair 47. Suit HOLY SPIRIT Drive; Kathryn D. Perry, 633 Whltehill Drive and Donnk C. Wolver- ton, 1102 Portage Path. St fo 41 4t 48. Solution Ai Baptist Student Center, 332 Oakhlll, E. 49 Si St 50. Thor¬ Lansing Democratic candidates are Eileen E. Hatt, 1320! Haslett St.; Leonard J. Luker, 767 Burcham Drive and Mary Jane Tripp, 1547 S3 S4 ii si oughfare: abbr. Rev. James VV. Dldier, Baptist Chaplain N. Hagadom Road. i 51. Conti¬ nent: abbr. Phone ED 2-8472 STATE N ALL-AMERICAN ACPA Rating Member Associated Press, United Press Internationa!, Inland Dally Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press Association, Michigan Press Association. Published by the students of Michigan State University. Issued on class days Monday through Friday during the fall, winter and spring quarters; twice weekly during tHe summer term: special Welcome issue in September. Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan. Editorial and business offices at 341 Student Services Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michi¬ gan. Mail subscriptions payable in advance: 1 term, (3; 2 terms, $4: 3 terms, $5; full year, $6. Editor Ben Burns Managing Editor •. James Wallington Photo Editor Dave Jaehnig Advertising Manager Fred Levine Circulation Manager Henry Tlnkham Featured at Fair Hone, Auto Rating Four days of racing, two of {or the $12,000 in purses, stock car and two of pacer and Post time each day will be trotter horses, will be held during 2:00 p.m. the Ionia Free Fair this week. Time trials for the stock and modified stock car races will Top trotters and pacers from begin at 1:00 p.m. on Friday and JACOBSON'S OWN BOX HOSIIRY throughout the state have been Saturday, August 10 and 11. The entered in the Wednesday and Thursday races in competition races will begin at 2:00 p.m. each day. 3 pairs 2.85 3 pairs 3.15 6 pairs 5*50 6 pairs 6.10 OPEN EVERY WEDNESDAY reg. 1.15 pr. reg. 1.25 pr. EVENING UNTIL NINE For a limited time only...superb savings on beautiful seamless nylons in sun-tan shades. Reinforced heel and toe, demi-toe, mesh and Agile stretch. 8%-11 sizes. Short, medium, long. in quest of fall, the transeason shirtwaist from our Cos Cob collection of classics. Dacron-cotton heraldic print with button front and campus versatility. \ on our fleece duster Brown, green, blue. 8 to 18 sizes. 14.98 Whisper-soft and sweetly Casual Dresses trimmed with satin, our arnel/nylon fleece robe returns to school , warms up to late study sessions in such a pretty way! Pink or blue. 10-18 sizes, 12.98 Anti-Litter Campa Keep Michigan Beautiful! This is a new drive which Is receiving enthusiastic statewide T-erural Michigan's F avori tePlaygroun? support. According to state high¬ way publicity director. John Mur- ray. the drive, opened by Gov. John B. Swainson, is an organ- ^LAKE LANSING AMUSEMENT PARK i FAMILY NiGHT * : WEDNESDAY : *-****.**** * ***** * • Admission FREE • Parking • Picnic Area Wedding SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES for All Picnic Groups Reception lall FE 9-8221 for reservations — Accommodations Weekends & Holidays Open Week Days Unoon - 12 midnight 2-5 University, Spar pm 7-12 pm except Monday POPLARS MOTEL "It will make our job easier and make Michigan more * (Continued from page 1) lor study abroad in 1955. He Studied music in Vienna the following year. Robertson has conducted sym¬ phony orchestras in San Antonio, Dallas and Buffalo. He organized a symphony orchestra in Spring¬ field, Missouri. Earlier this summer Robert¬ son made a recording in con¬ junction with the American Sym¬ phony Orchestra League. The orchestra performed a ballet Mite by Wynn York. The conductor arrived in East I .arising Saturday. His daughter Jan attended last year's Congress he lightest, ever. of Strings as a cellist. The 100-member Congress will open its final concert .with "Concerto Grosso, Op. 6 No. 5 Hidden Treasure in D Major" by Handel. The program will continue with "Con- tus Ajiimae et Cordis" by Amer¬ by PETER PAN SUM SOPHISTICATION ican composer Richard Yardu- 3.95 in Double Wool Knit! "Adagio and Fugue K546" by Mozart will open the program Scolloped cups are under-wired with fi¬ following intermission. Other Anywhere, at any hour...tireless...season- berglass..sides are marquisette...nor- numbers for the second half of row Lycra Spandex* bond around back. less...you'II love every minute of it. A. the concert include "Introduc¬ Basic sheath, grey, royal, green, sizes tion and Allegro Op. 47 for Dainty tu|Ue ruching fromes cups, side. 9-15. B. Jewel-neck sheath, grey, red, White. It's so comfortable too! Quartet and String Orchestras" • green; sizes 7-13. by Elgar and "Prelude and Registured Trademark Fugue" by VittorioClannini. KNAPP S BRAS- GARDEN LEVEL Both Glannlni and Elgar KNAPP'S DRESSES- STREET LEVEL are American composers. Ice Glaciers Caused Lakes Just a few years ago, geo¬ they now appear to be "ele¬ glaciers similar to the two-mile pletely covered—land pressed the basins (hey had carved during logically speaking, a glacier phant backs" emerging from the thick ice caps southward into the watershed of their -of Greenland and advance, tremendous vol¬ passed this way, and that's why soil. the Midwest has the Great Lakes. The glaciers that shaped the Antarctica. the oldMlssissippi^iver system. umes of meltwanar were ponded Its advance was finally halted between the glacier from and the As the last glacier, the Vouching to this are glacial face of Michigan and gouged out so- short of the present Ohio River, called Wisconsin, approached the northerly skies of an earlier deposits "drifts" which, the or average, are plied 200 on the Great Lakes basins had their Great Lakes carrying an increas¬ when new climatic changes made moraine. Tins were bora the ffi to beginning about one million years cold give way to warmth. first ancestors of the Greet 300 feet thick on ancient bed¬ ago; climatic changes caused ingly enormous volume of rock debris, it moved into the old Lakes—Lake Chicago and Lake rock formations in Then started a Michigan. In winters to lengthen in the river gfand retreat Maumee. places, the thickness of drift northern part of the continent, valleys, and divided Into that gave rise to thf most com¬ After the ice had withdrawn measurer more than 1,200 feet. major lobes or ice tongues. The plex succession of and snowfall to increase but not advancing lobes deepened and to jlakes known completely from the lower pen¬ Perhaps the most spectacular melt in the short. <~ool summers. geologists. The ; retreat was insula, waters In the evidence broadened these Michigan of glacier movement Four times, great masses of valleys into not continuous, but Was marked and Huron basins rose to form over this region Is in the ice- basins. with many halts and occasional ice accumulated in the Hudson vast Lake Algonquin which dis¬ lnfllcted carvings and The ice pushed over all of re-advances. scorings Bay region to farm continental charged at Chicago and Port in pre-glaclal bedrock surfaces. Michigan—the only state com¬ As the ice lobes withdrew into Huron. They are most prominent on fresh bedrock surfaces, such as those exposed when the over¬ burden is stripped in stone ries. Frequently, this "glacial pavement" is polished quar¬ to a lus¬ E. STRATES SHOtys ter. In parts of the upper penin¬ sula, small protruding irregu¬ larities in the old hard rock formations have been ice- sculptured and streamlined so Now Thru Saturday at The ionia free fair 45 Minutes From M£U ON US I6-I?6-M66 , 14.000 YEARS AGO. ■ VALPARAISO- CHARLOTTE - FT WAYNE MORAINtC SYSTEM. OlACIAL 25 rides 26 shows giant Menagerie r**i la** be unique with a sweatshirt from WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY YALE NORTHWESTKN OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY ANNAPOLIS EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY ol MINNESOTA WEST POINT CENTRAl MICHIGAN » 13,000 YEARS AGO. 3 PORT HURON MORAINtC SYSTEfc GLACIAL UNIVERSITY of WISCONSIN HARVARD AIR FORCE ACADEMY ICE UNIVERSITY of ILLINOIS CORNELL UNIVERSITY ol MIAMI j INDIANA UNIVERSITY PURDUE UNIVERSITY ol IOWA i UNIVERSITY of MICHIGAN NOTRE DAME UNIVERSITY of HAWAII j WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY CALIFORNIA OXFORD UNVBSITY >3.25 EACH OR ANY THREE FOR s8.49 ASSORTED COLORS SIZES S-M-L-XL WE ALSO CARRY A WIDE SELECTIOjN OF MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY SWEATSHIRTS COME IN AND BROWSE SPARTAN BOOKSTORE 6 in?tialEtost-ci>cial lares. CORNER ANN & M.A.C. EAST LANSING LEGEND KttAiet FRONT SPECIAL j Thursday, ^ Friday, Saturday MAKE HENRY'S A HABIT liV* block We»t <>f lii<*jy, ftULLFIGHI WO LANGUAGE pe.nt* of U IHif»»ti»g with Don- CAMPUS THEATRE 1:00-3:05 Prepsters -Si»« PU»»c bar* Lipp, loft, #n^ fi©» E. Lantipq iUA.YiUi. ThtfirU ott«nd * b«ii««d br Uif i» Honor# ImpUojm mis TUESDAY, AUG. 14»h Iti In lour a y«»;. tb« ln«U- tut* w«s orl§to*liy lUuu-c^ t/y 8:15 LAST SUMMER SHOW i Ticket* Hew AvetUbl* Pay «nd Might itCOHY 754 RIHKUDE J EATS $1.00 Michigan State University !| ICE ARENA iMOtuM with an ey« to toj{ to foreign t«a*JMfe*. OISVJLVK JO „ toe to in lot eljjn B-l A SfKfcli'S Ol' I JtjHt. tHHflti „ PJUXJRAI hMf^MATlON Foatura •< «/fJ kilt) ?»Ji•*■' iluhUiz, huutiift: a m*l<> tjrto*. A J it i i««' 'vvd 4 Of)*: » Oi.VXA.Vi'. 1«>. „ r>» h IK'/M A lltLl'OJ'Jt'.R t fiyirH l>t •/£' lvw«l U» iff,Aft I .afcc „ ,J;MJ4Y WW cywm y. ^ ^ * A WWKJlt ClUMt at* towAyCU^ from fit) HA7I i'to«»* rti»i fiije >/yiRII/||V)I (/It tip e li*e 9 f> 12 ut. «8U/«ly l'i tyanlai' A1J, ViK to< al It iviU a (ji'/i y »iji i* e^J^ye'l (tJ|?> MK<. CWtf Ui, Etft Lit<*l>^ Mgb ' IKttOOl MrljiOf, ftki'l &al '}* '3< Hi* *1 IIJ/iJB 1 liTttil c? did wot ampbaslza y*rt> < o*;ju- yatlon* or oOMtt torm*l & *mtrt»r form*. "Wa U*.an*« lamiliMt wio. 'J* grammar by bunfee to a?«*k to conversation," fi* com¬ mented. Iht aecontf Ikmi of claaa to JfiMN MJN da voted to work to MSU'a l«i- IIMtf guage labor(Works. Student» are abto to l»«».' U*ir own vokac pl#y»<3 back ©». tape. uwWujfi- *JW fiMl tWO tiOU/6 uf < i«»« tocludt ' oiuu *1 to< l9i>. N»uv« ap**k*< n <51#~ cu»« O* Jlto aiyJ ' ultv*« ot d«}/ coufitrtoii. STAf TS SATURDAY AUG. 11th Jtriw KuOier!ofd,'A«moi:)>igl •ctiool junior. s*W i»<*« tfw to't- urc* ye a r*«J ineiK)'* toto wfi»l t'-*» w in ■ 'Atli- THI4 YtA« % BIO trto»." £XCtT£MfcMT Mitt CtoaiK'lMir DtMOwr* MOTION P1CTUKL' to "oo comfwrtoo<< «3* lr»*Utut« «urf«r*f(ui*r Mif> (C«*o v>t.,vltW «•»> •" upput luutly u» Hvo In on* •*') iiwl»Hn lvllacf><) < lly > lillila on of 1,71)1) I i Icnlly Icywim |»i wu *it>i BttMii in tit* luumry. a v». rikw inoitwn atton t-. Hoiuittl HoUWi . pieaUlettl •>( affmils *u« ii I'litUrtn iltcli' wly tin' M'il' Alumni A«kO< ImIWin ul ' tianta to mm >ti« luimuymik, Ciaauit N«w York. actinium ed llw aniuMMRainotit t/y lioldai Monday ti.af ihc aaaociaUon haa «u accompanied by • iQU check, "aduytod" two N*w york Herald He expreaaed ttv« hopa mat ta- Trlbune Freeh Air children, ere*Md amounts would i» The Herald' Tribune Freeh Air do»*»4 » «ha fund u the alumni HOLE OF WONDEKS'-Con- itllKtiM e< »hl» 1,100 capa¬ city coeducational dwmitory, named after Gr«c* and Wal¬ fHCJisujuai lace K. Wondeit of Detroit, MSU Benefactress Dies w«» befvn early thi» The $5 millitrti dorm It watt tvmmer. |'«H iMilUt) located tieut I'utt Hue on. of which Ceae Hull WiUun Holf, Md WED. Mi o. Wonder b waft burled '■»' opent fhlt foil, li toon itftiay, July 2* uMiiiwiwiX WW' m the background. ADULTS 90S urry in I JetriiH • State Now* Photo. • IV f Mat tujo smasHhits ONE COMPLETE SHOW AT ?:30 a loiiei from Mtiu c<>ncornin THE GREAT BROADWAY SHOW.. ib* (i«.w Wondera Hall waif«a i Shoes $11.95 Jerseys $1.37 JOHHTWSK (MfifflMONDHURD HMD-JHOSMMHH n .fMliflL WW1M JINn Helmets $4.95 & up ,SAMUELB«ON^ONPROOUCTION.«-c^^DtARrtU4PROOUCTtON Pants $3.95 Footballs $6.95 Stop in today and check ^JO^HO^MNG^HR^HURSJJESSICA our complete selection of famous With MAURICE CHEVALIER And ANGIE DICKINSON name equipment. OPEN TOMORROW NIGHT TIL 9 Co-FEATURE WALK on The WILD SIDE Destinies ot two 1959 footbaU Grads Sh\ftfco\es Michigan Look Joins another former 15 yards ... we want a State football stars seemingly Spartan, A1 Dorow. who'played guy whocan throw every Sunday." have changed and are heading In here last in 1953, in the Titan The trade came a few yours different directions after events quarterback corps. Wismer afler DoWowleft the Titans' East last week. hopes Look can take the Slanting Stroudsburg, Pa., training camp Dean Look, All-America quar¬ role from Dorow, who coached *or a Person*l conference with terback, appears to be heading the Old Timers this spring. Wismer. for better things with his trade Wismer said: from the Buffalo Bills to the New "It could be that Dorow is w MoKinoay, York Titans of the American washed up . . . some days last * , . . Football League. year he couldn't throw the foot- ■vtwt * "Look will be a great asset to the Titans," predicted club president Harry Wismer. Meanwhile BobBercich, MSU's Coral Gables' - first and probably best defensive specialist, hurt a knee while practicing last week with the Dallas em Cowboys at their North- Michigan College camp. ILFORNO The Name that Made Pizza Famous in Lansing Early reports said Bercich, who has been a regular with the NOW OPEN AT 11:00 A.M. National Football League team three years, was sent back to Serving Snacks - Sandwiches - Luncheons - Dinners Dallas for examination and pos¬ Also Catering to sible operation on the knee. If the injury is ais serious as Private Parties - Banquets • Meetings it appears, it could Jend his foot¬ ball career. Visit Our Rathskeller v , Early this summer Look quit baseball in the White £ox chain Open 5 p.m. Dally and ioined the Bills as a de¬ Phone ED 7-1311 fensive back. Then came the trade Complete Take-Out Service deah look BOB BERCICH Ag Teachers Get Awards The Michigan Association of ation was awarded to Albert Will Your Advertising Message Teachers of Vocational Agrl- Ackley of Ovid who has served Reach These Students? culture closed its annual meet- in the organization fro 35 years, ing F riday at the Kellogg center Carl Hall of Wililamston and with the presentation of three Garrett Wheaton of Dansvllle awards. were presented with ten-year Life membership in the associ- awards. FLASH CLEANERS Frandor FLASH CLEANE Save! VALUABLE COUPON \&X- [COLLEGE THIS COUPON WORTH jrn* FASHIONS rArOFFOur 0 COIN-OP With I This Mr:^rr,ceoibCLEANING fv | Coupon [j LAUG.il / ^ (Deadline) jf YOU MUST BRING IN COUPON WITHCLOTHES- Expires Sat. Aug. 11th. Coupon G<-fd Only Also GOOD FOR 50tf During Attended Hours *1^ Professional Dry 7:30 ajn. to 9 pjn. Cleaning Order of *2.00 —Sat, to 7 p.m. Subject...Fashions...Your Assignment... (To contact the Michigan State News Advertising Department right now. This is your chance to reach the 5,000 One-hour dry cleaning and shirt Families and Students of the 1962 Freshman Class and more than 25,000 laundering at no extra charge Upper Classmen, Employees and Faculty & Staff members. Don't wait until it is too late... Call today. --everyday including Saturday! Sam* day service on wash pant* and shirts. SECTION D *E£Y16n B Section g section A OPEN GREEK COLLEGES LANSING & NEWS SYSTEM & OF M.S.U. & E. LANSING & Mon Thru Fri AREA MISC. CLOTHES CLOTHES Till 9 pm AUGUST 11 AUGUST 15 august 21 Saturday Till 7 pm MICHIGAN and coln-op Dry Cleanlnc STATI UNIVMSITY STATI NEWS .. I * FRANDOR Shopping Center 341 STUDENT SERVICFS DLDG. PHONES: 355-8255 & S55-t256 FLASH CLEANERS Frandor FLASH CLEANE TRAILER SOU) 6 CALLS A One wheel bo* trailer. Good con¬ dition. $30. Call ED 2-0000. Automotive For Rent For Sale _ ^ Real Estate 196! Ford Ranchwagon-Immacu¬ APARTMENTS Brick Ranch Income. 3bedrooms ——————————— Magnolia Mobile Home 1954. late, low mileage, one owner car, pjua 3 ro(,m studio apartment 212 Rumsey. 2 bedroom furnished Two bedroom. Youngstown Kit finished in Royal Blue. ground floor. Apartment always upper. Private bath, utilities chen. On landscaped trailer park occupied by faculty. Private en Corvairs 1960-1962 Outstanding paid, garage. WOO. IV 5-0336. lot. One mile from campus. Mo- trance and parking for tenants. Adults only. 18 bile Homes Manor A-5. Priced Quiet area, large lot, trees. Selection of America's favorite East Lansing - 3 Rooms 8i Bath, to Sell I Phone ED 7-0787. 18 phone ED 7-7676. cooptct. Sedans, Coupes, Su- # AUTOMOTIVE air conditioned, unfurnished ex¬ EMPLOYMENT Skyline Mobile Home for sale # # FOR SALE SPARTAN MOTORS cept Stove & refrigerator, 4 closets. Call ED 2-6702 after or rent - 45 x 10 - may be H* Service seen at Williams Trailer Park. Two experienced painters/ stu¬ .*0tt RENT INC. 5:30 P.M. 16 16 •LOST li FOUND Holt. 1560 Eifert Road. dents desire work. Will paint 3000 E, MICHIGAN Apartment - 4 students, 4 rooms anything. Phone ED 2-8450 or .PEANUTS PERSONAL IV 7-3715 including showers. Recreation room with fireplace. Parking <¥• Lost & Found 355-1680. 15 ♦ tiAL ESTATE available. Close Lost: Purse in room 120 Physics- WE i KAVfcL anywnere - any to bus line. ED •SERVICE 1956 Ford 2-door 6, overdrive Math building Tuesday, July 17. time. Quality catering for all oc- 2-39W0. 14 •TRANSPORTATION $275. Leave at Union desk for reward, casions - to fit your budget. •WANTED East Lansing. Want girl to 14 MICHIGAN CATERING SERVICE DAN O'SHAUGNESSEY DEADLINE: 2501 E. Michigan share ment. nicely furnished apart¬ $7 per week. Call ED J Personal VArATinNFDCi Hou~ P**"1*1* by 2 Students. 9:JU o»m. *nm efass day DIAL IV 9-2388 C 2-5977. 15 V*v»A I lUNtRJ. Mgn pu61ic et seats, Standard shift. All white vised rooms for men. Singles ers. Good pets or hunters. Call 355-2382 during the day. 14 $4. Absolute honesty. ACME TV., m la color. LAY AND MATTHEWS, 1610 Herbert. IV 9-5009. C f VhWw J5 $9.00; Doubles $6.50. Large 1322 E. Michigan. IV 5-2243. C comfortable rooms with wash¬ Woman's cashmere coat, mink Application and Passport pic¬ There will to e 2*4 *•"'«• bowl in each. Lobby with TV, collar, size 10, like new; other tures now being taken at HICKS miU heehliM>>w| ehe**« I* Citroen. Rides feathery light like phones, parking, laundry facili¬ Clothes, furniture. Leaving. FE 'STUDIO, while you wait or one tfcla ci >• «t ?oid Charles DeGaulle's own Parisian ties. Spartan Hall, 215 Louis, 9-2447. - 14 day service. ED 2-6169 for ap- limousine. '60 for 1/4 of '62 one block from campus. ED polntment. C Price. IV 4-1938. 16 S>o who's walking these days - ■ 2-2574. t.f. buy car, insure with Bubolz - Sewing Machine Service anytime, b: AUTOfcfcmVE REPAIR 332-8671 upstairs New Shoe- ± Automotive For Sale - all makes. July, August Special smith Bldg. across fromKnapps. - Clean, Oil, Adjust, $3. Mac- Slmonize Wax Job—$18,501 Porta-Crib >ii.30.stroller >9.75. LA* AND MATTHEWS, 1322 E. . C_ Lachlan's. TU 2-5976. 16 Mel's Auto Service Like new. Also Underwood type¬ Michigan, IV 5-2243, Do you want to sell your car? See us. 315 W. Grand River writer. 485-6963. 14- Real Estate EXCELLENT T. V. REPAIR on 332-3255 14 all makes and models. All work We trade up or down. Buy any 1951 4-bedroom, dining room, new ________________ Typewriter Royal Portable (Quie guaranteed. DISCOUNTS TO ALL * * FOR BETTER SERVICE That De Luxe) Like New! MUST SELL kitchen, recreation room, study, COLLECE HOUSING. Open 8 country fenced yard. Near M.S.U. ED 2- 1956 Ford. ... will v.___ ___ __ .t- keep your car on the "go" Improve Imnrnvp Your Your Grades! Call Grades! Call 32 32 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. T. V. Tech¬ 6268. nicians, 3022 E. Michigan. Call In —stop in at SPARTAN TEXACO 2016. '2 t£. IV 7-5558 SERVICE. Batteries, tires.com- 4 bedrooms and den. Near Wil- c VOIGHTLANDER PROM with F- $600 or will con- llamston. 15 minutes drive from plete lubrication, wash Jobs. 2, telephoto, and wide angle lens Domestic and I mported yarns and Call ED 7-0371. 15 Quality Texaco Products and ^ electronlc falsh. Excellent college. 45-foot recreation room, patterns. 10% DISCOUNT on do¬ 1955 Poodac, 8. Good Skilled Service. 28-foot living room. 16-foot kit¬ buy. 485-6963. 15 mestic yarns to MSU students. Quick sale. chen, 9 closets. Corner lot with Alteration work on knit garments; Gall 1*9 Best offer. Refrigerator, excel- f • only $23f500 ( 4 low rates, call NA 7-2448. 15 buretor, fuel pump, seat covers. PART TIME Woman over 21 wood console. Singer Zig-Zag Snap Shot enlargements and dup- 3/4%)< Call Jlm Walter> jy 3 new tires. No Rust! ED 2- years of age for telephone ad¬ equipment works fancy stiches, 2.4326 Elpper Realty Realtors. lications made at reasonable 4185 after 4:30. 16 overcasts, etc. $5.70 a month or jV 2-5541. rates. Call Norm 489-6431. vertising work from our offices. 17 15 Hours 6 P.M. to 9:30 P.M. Mon¬ $38.00 cash. Guarantee. 1957 Ford convertible - $645. 2 blocks to Okemos Elementary day through FRIDAY. $1 to $2 1705. Reliable Coed available for baby All Black, w/w tires, p.s., p.b., and Junior High School. 3 hed- per hour. Call IV 2-0616 aftei* sitting, afternoons and evenings. power windows, automatic. 1961 AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG Sew-_ room Capecod on shady land¬ 3 P.M. Ask for Mr. Emerlck. Reasonable rates. Call 355-2053^ LETT1CH & STENBERG Arthur Murray School of Danc¬ ing Machine. Does everything, scaped 3/4 acre lot. 1 1/2 baths. 14 14 May be bought with good credit 2628 E. Kalamazoo ing. dining room, full basement, scre- 484-3229 to pay $6.50 a month for 7 ened porch. Cail LP 2-02o7. TYPING SI KVH 1 months or $45.50 cash. IV 9- 62s Cornell Ave. Sharp 2-bed- COED MODELS needed for Sum¬ 3011- 15 fenced yard, clost to EDIE STARR: mer and Fall State News pro- room, Typist, thesis IMPORT SPECIAL dissertations, term papers, gen¬ (notions. Come 10 the St«t* New, _ FH-b, $11,900. eral typing 1961 SAABS (2) $1495 Office, room 341 Student Services a 1 ... ED 2-31V1. L4 . Experienced, IBM year every year. TOPS electric typewriter: OR 7-8232.C I960 SAABS $895-995 Building after 3. Nocalls Please. TOYS IV 5-7824. East Lansing. An exceptional all 1960 SAAB-Sunroof $995 brick, air conditioned home with- Ann Brown, typist and multlhth 1959 SAAB $795 A REWARD for your efforts. Part peaches, Plums, Pears, Apples, in offset printing (black & easy walking distanceofcamp- white & rime. No experience. Avon earn- Blueberries, color). IBM. General typing, term \ Honey Rocks, Sweet us. 6 spacious rooms, beautiful 1959 FIAT •600' $435 ings are amazing. Call - Mrs. cor„( Farm Fresh Eggs. Also condition, moderately priced. papers, thesis, dissertations. ED Alana Huckins, 5664 School otf,er fruits and -1^384. vegetables at Call Romayne E, Hicks, Broker. 1958 SI MCA Wagon $345. Street Haslett, Michigan. IV 2- reasonable prices. Roadside-IV 9-4688. Evenings, ED 2-2945. ■ Farm Market, 3 miles east of 19 For Fast Accurate typing on elite STRATTON East Lansing on U.S. 16 at Oke¬ IBM typewriter call 339-2139. For Rent mos Road. t.f. River lot, 3 acres; also almost 2 SPORTS CAR acres on Round Lake Road, 15 THESES PRINTED r CENTER T. V. RENTALS—For your room minutes to college. 10 % down or SINGER 2J1G-ZAG —All built-in Rapid service, quality . Dlazo 1915 E. MICHIGAN or apartment. From $5 - $7 a car, tractor, or whatever. Call month. ALL SETS GUARAN¬ features for desighs, blind hem¬ prints, also blue printing. DIAL IV 4-4411 NO 9-9177. It- TEED. Phone NEJAC T. V. ming, sewing on buttons, etc. Capital City Blue RENTALS ED 28978 or 489- Also in console. $5.20 a month 221 S. Grand OKEMOS - Beautiful large cus¬ 1684. C or total of $61.25. Call IV 5- Lansing —IV 2-5431. q tom built brick home. English 1961 Star fire Convertible com¬ 1705. 15 APARTMENTS style overlooking Red Cedar pletely equipped. Classic in all College papers typed on campus River. 1 acre lot, 4 bedrooms, ita original beauty. Finished in Two 2-room studio apartments. , ,o(a jt ,or location. Fast, accurate, on,y „ Uwp#nnj„ reason¬ One furnished; one unfurnished. 0 day through th« Campus Want- 2 1/2 baths, many extras. Under able. 15 years Dresden Blue with white top. experience Call IV 9-0341. 18 Ad». $30,000. ED 2-3304. 16 Dorothy Alden. 355-8182. 20,000 actual miles. \(, ANT ADS 1 Student Musicians Present Concert ■ • ■ ■ >ver 500 young musicians par¬ equal to three months study in scholarship Irom Crosse IM New* Deadline lor the !M \M tennis TYPING SERVICE tournament is extended to Wed¬ ticipating in the MSI' Youth Mu¬ a college freshman class.'* Point Memorial Church. Accord-\ nesday at 5 p.m.. IM officials Accurate typist: Term papers, sic The Youth Music chorus 18 Program will present a pub¬ ing to Sldnell, about 60 per cent say. thesis, manuscripts, etc. Phone lic concert on the music grounds performing "Lullaby," an orig¬ of the students received scholar¬ The second five week golf ED 2-8064. 14 at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. inal composition by James Nib- ships from local organizations. tournament deadline is noon The concert will feature per¬ lock of the MSU Music Depart¬ Term Papers, Theses, Manu- formances by the orchestra, cho¬ ment. The composition has never Dykstra is taking private les¬ Thursday and the tourney will be held Saturday for students, facu¬ scripts by experienced typist with sons in organ. Private Instruct¬ rus, symphonic, concert and fes¬ been performed by a chorus. varied scientific background. ion is offered in all areas. An lty and staff members. tival bands. According to Miss Gardner, a Softball Convenient location. Call ED 2-6048. Michael Bistritzski of Cass type recording Is also being made optional course In conducting is week Is: Tuasdav. 15 also offered. Technical High School, Detroit, of the composition. ' 6 p.m., will direct the orchestra. Another original composition Kellogg vs. STEP, Field George Both Dykstra and Miss Gardner 2; Butcher Boys vs. V TYPING: Term papers and gen- Crlpps of Jackson ^ CQnduct by Niblock, "Trigon," was per¬ mentioned the high quality of the No. 3; and Paperbacks vs. Tony's eral typing. Call ED 2-8426. 19 the choru9. formed at the opening of NBU's instructors. "The instructors put Boys. recent Fine Arts Festival by the _ Harry Begin of Cass Technical so much into the courses and Wednesday, 6 p.m.,Stipends Typing General and Thesis. Ex- and Gerald Winters of Holt will A. F. of M. Congress of Strings. expect so much out of the stu- vs. Biolcgy Institute, No. 2; V. perienced. Reasonable Rates, direct the symphonic and concert Craig Dykstra ofGrosse Point, dents that you can't help but Call ED 7-0138. 18 King, vs. All Stars, No. 3; bands, respectively. The two fes¬ who plays the organ, is here improve," said Miss Gardner. Rozos vs.ttg Econ.No. 4. tival bands will be headed by Rex jk T ransportation Hewlett of Mt. Pleasant and Ron¬ ald Philips of belding. Riders Wanted from San Fran¬ The 17th annual Youth Music cisco to MSU around Sep. 1, via Seattle, Yellowstone, and Pacific Program, now in its 2nd week, offers instruction in music Northwest. Write Gene Buckley, Box.324, Berkeley 1, California. theory, composition, litera¬ 16 ture, conducting, accompanying, instruments and voice. Wanted Riders- to New York. Donna Gardner, 15-year-old Leave Thursday Afternoon, Re¬ East Lansing High School junior, turn Monday. Call 355-8255 dur- has attended the progf-am two ing the day, IV 2-5769 after 6. years. 'A choir or band major is required to take one hour of music literature, one hour of ★Wanted theory and two of choir or band," she explained. "Students ma¬ Mature student looking for joring in more than one area can small house (furnished) near 'skip7Uerature campus. References on request Students are placed in theory Call 355-8255 or write to Box classes on the basis of a test 341 Student Services Bldg. Att: given the first Fred. day. Literature t.f. classes Include a study of botfc WANTED TO RENT: 2 or 3 bed- m°dern andclassicalcomposers, Often RecommendedL room apartment or house near M*ss Gardner is finding the study 204 N. Washington campus. Write Mrs. Wallace of m°dern composers particu- Across From GLADMER Good Voeks, 414 Helen, Rochester. larlY interesting. Convenient Parking in Rear Michigan. 19 ®"e ment'oned that one of the greatest rewards of the Youth Music Program is the oppor¬ Open Till 2 a.m. The Eagle DIAPER SERVICE tunity to "meet other people your own age who are seriously in¬ SERVICE to your desire. terested in studying music." You receive your own di¬ Miss Gardner is studying in the apers back each time. With chorus division. "All the classes our service, you may In¬ are such a challenge," she s$id. BOOK clude your baby's under¬ "Our three weeks of theory are shirts and clothing which will not fade. White, Blue or Pink diaper pails fur¬ nished. AMERICAN LAUNDRY 111 E. WASHTENAW m IV 2-0864 C Confine continental Imports Lansing's SALE THE MORE YOU TELL- THE QUICKER YOU SELL! Volkswagen READ THE WANT-ADS! Dealer 226 E. Kalamazoo 485-1743 THE EASIEST WAY 9< AND UP Let us shoulder your washday NEW TITLES ADDED DAILY drudgery, take it right out of your life for good. Everything AT will come back sparkling clean, fluff-dried! Quick Service GIBSON'S BOOKSTORE | &£C Cleaner and Shirt Laundry CORNER W. GRAND RIVER & EVERGREEN Across from Student Services ED23537 UFL Team Boas WHATEVER YOU NEED Fred Boyler, who lettered for three years at MSI I, signed his for your car contract July 28 with the Grand Rapids Blazers of the United Football League. Mufflers -Tail Pipes-Exhaust Pipes Boylen led the Blazers to the top position in the UFL defen¬ INSTALLED sive statistics last season. He was also named to the all-UFL team. The middle Complete Shop Service guard joined the Grand Rapids squad last year Rebuilt Motors and Transmissions after being cut by the New York Titans of die American Foot¬ ball League. INSTALLED He was drafted by the Titans after he graduated from MSW. Speed Equipment -Accessories Other ! ex-Spartans who now DISCOUNTS TO STUDENTS AND FACULTY play on the Blazers' squad are Bob Ricucci, Donald Cutler, Ike BOB RICUCCI Grimsley, and Jim Myers. the Ricucci, who last played for Spartans in 1959, was selec¬ KAMIN'S AUTO PARTS ted as the Old Timers' most 526 N. LARCH lasses valuable player in last spring's Alumni game. East Lansing high school and the Since his fine showing against IV 4-4596 about begin in Spanish III. Her one varsity last May, he has all criticism of the Institute pro¬ requested that the Blazers try gram is the fact that no formal him at the offensive halfback Mon. - Frj. Saturday Sunday position Instead of his regular credit transferrable to high defensive slot. 8 - 6 8 - 5 9 -1 to school courses is given. "You learn so much during Grimsley. who plays a defen- sive back position for the the course that it is waste to Blazers^ graduated from MSU to a regular class in the in 1960 with Boylen. For this reason, I think Cutler lettered in 1952 as a some credit should be offered," sophomore and Myers was out she argued. for the team but failed to re¬ I Miss Rutherford also agreed ceive a letter. that "six weeks is nearly equal Practice started for the all the to one year." Blazers July 30. A former Institute student for ... PUncher feels that she two summers. Bob Buchanan of Ohio State has compiled a 17-7 learned nearly a year of Span¬ Okemos said that the "best re¬ won-lost mark In post season ish tn the six weeks period. sult of the Institute was the NCAA baaketball tournament She hopes to skip Spanish II at encouragement to study." Play. You are cordially invited to The Preview MARIE'S East Lansing's Newest Fashion Shop Corner of M. A. C. and Albert Wednesday, August 8-10 ant to 9 p.m. Give Lansing's Outstanding Young Man of 1961 a Chance to Help Michigan and You in 1962 •Informal Modeling MISSION; MICHIGAN FIRST •Refreshments Return to the Rule of Reason * Music •Prizes Theodore W. (Ted) Featuring the best in apparel for the Career Woman, the Young Matron and the College Set SWIFT for STATE SENATOR REPUBLICAN ^TR0IT VOTE TODAY POLLS OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 8 P.M We will be looking for YOU (Political Adv.)