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MICHIGANSTATE

UNIVERSITY

WeatherFair cooler and windy.

High in the middle 70's.

East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, August 13, 1963 Price 10*

ConcertClosesClinic

1 ,500 Jam Shaw Terrace

By ERIC M. FILSONState News Staff Writer

A crowd of over 1,500 Jammed the T errace Lounge of Shaw Hall Friday evening to hear the end product of a week of studying and practice by students of the Stan Kenton Clinic.

The free concert thrilled lis ­teners young and old with the lat­est sounds In stage band Jazz. Stan Kenton, who was on cam­pus most of the week, did not attend the concert because of an e n g a g e m e n t in Columbus, Ohio.

T he c lin ic p a rtic ip a n ts p re ­sented the concert in a se rie s of seven bands.

A ccord ing to D r. M o r r is E. H a ll, fo rm e r associa te p ro fe s ­s o r of m usic at MSU and d i­re c to r o f the c lin ic , none of the students in the bands knew each o th e r be fore the beginning of the week except one band from M a rio n , Ohio.

T he b a n d s played a rrange­m ents in re g u la r, fre e fo rm , and L a t in jazz s ty les . Some a rrange­m ents i n c l u d e d "O ld B lack M a g i c " , "T e d d y the T o a d ", " T h a t ’ s A l l " , and " I Rem em ber B a s ie " .

T he bands w ere d ire c te d by a g r o u p o f outstanding p ro ­fess iona l j a z z m usic ians and teachers . M a r v S tam m , Leon B reedon, Ralph M u tc h le r, M o r­gan P ow ell, Johnny R ichards, John La P o rta , and H erb Pom eroy lead the students in some e x c it­ing and d iffe re n t arrangem ents.

" A l l the bands played standard

SkatersCut Ice TonightC iv i l R ig h ts M a r c h I 50 Top Amateurs

„ j ! Headline S h ow ,S l a t e d l o r A u g . t

WAY OUT SOUNDS -• A young member of the jazz c lin ic closes his eyes and slides the trombone for that “ cool” sound.

arrangem ents taught in the few schools around the coun try that o ffe r fo rm a l jazz in s tru c tio n ,” H a ll said.

"H o w e ve r the Head Band did not. T h is band does not have any m usic in fro n t of them to read.

They p lay by Im p ro v is in g as they go a long ."

The Head Band proved a h it w ith th e ir ren d itions of "B ro k e n H e a r t" and “ T rum pe t S o lo ," the la tte r w r i t t e n by L a P o r t a d u rin g the c lin ic .

D u r i n g in te rm is s io n s H a ll

ca lle d fo r a re tu rn to stage bands and the sw ing m usic of the 1930’ s and 40’ s.

" L e t ’,s b r i n g stage bands back,’ ’ he said. "1 lik e to hear m ore than a piano, bass, and d ru m s on s tag e ." He added in

je s t, "because I am a saxophone p la y e r ."

Some' other arangem ents the bands p r e s e n t e d w e re ‘ ‘ Sweet T a lk , Sweet P e a ," "W h y N o t" , and "T h e T h re e -co rn e re d C a t."

D uring the c lin ic held in Shaw H a ll the students studied hard. John P o ir ie r , a high school jun ­io r fro m F lin t , said, "W hen I a rr iv e d on Sunday 1 d id n 't leave the bu ild ing u n til Wednesday. I spent hours and hours eve ry day in c lass sessions and p ra c tice .

"1 fee l that 1 learned m ore here about jazz and m usic in one week than 1 learned in the past fo u r y e a rs .” P o ir ie r said he was su rp rise d to fin d that the c lin ic s tressed a ll fo rm s of m usic in addition to jazz.

O ther students said they found the week-long session a valuable

By JACKIE KORONAState News Staff Writar

C u lm ina tion of a ll the demon­s tra tio n s , s it - in s and r a c i a l f r ic t io n which have rocked the e n tire nation fo r months w i l l take p lace at the end of th is month when a g iant Peace M arch is he ld in Washington, D .C ., Aug. 28.

The m arch, which is expected to b r in g m ore than 100,000 in ­d iv idu a ls , Negro and w hite , to the na tion 's cap ita l, has been in the planning stages fo r severa l m onths.

P res iden t John F. Kennedy has m et w ith leaders of the m arch in an attem pt to in su re its peace­fu l na ture and to s tra igh ten out p rob lem s which m ay a r is e before the date o f the event.

Negro leaders throughout the c ou n try are p lanning to attend, as w e l l as many Hollywood c e le b r it ie s , inc lud ing Tony C u r­t is , H a rry Belafonte, B u rt La n -

IncreaseFollowsTrend

cas te r and C harlto r. Heston, who heads the Hollywood M arch Co m- m iite e .

In the m eantim e, people lik e George L in co ln R ockw ell, leader of the A m erican Nazi pa rty ,h a ve proposed m arches against the Peace M arch.

Behind the planned m arch are months of ra c ia l tension in the A m erican N egro 's attem pt to re ­define h is pos ition in socie ty today.

"W e have com e to a s ig n if i­cant tu rn ing po int in the Negro s de fin ition of c iv i l r ig h ts and of h im s e lf,” said D r. James B. McKee, p ro fe sso r of sociology and anthropology and spe c ia lis t in the fie ld of race re la tio n s .

McKee said he fe lt these def­in itions a re b e h i n d t h e in ­creased em phasis p laced on in ­teg ra tion and m a tte rs of Negro and white re la tio nsh ips in th is country today.

" T h e Negro co llege students who sta rted the s i t - in dem on-

★ ★ ★

U.S. Faces 2 Problems

IntroduceClassicalMajorA m a jo r in c la ss ica l stud ies,

em phasiz ing the language, a rt, ph ilosophy and h is to ry of the an­c ie n t w o r ld , w i l l be o ffe red here fo r the f i r s t t im e th is fa ll .

The in te r-d e p a rtm e n ta l m a jo r leads to a B .A . degree in the College of A r t s and L e tte rs . James D. Rust, ass is tant dean of the College o f A rts and L e t­te rs , sa id the re has been a grow­ing demand fo r students tra in ed in c la s s ic a l h is to ry and lang­uage to teach in high schools.

"T h e re is a c ry in g need fo r L a tin teachers at the second­a ry le v e l,” he said. "F u r th e r ­m ore , the demand fo r teachers tra in ed in c la s s ic a l stud ies at the co llege leve l is a lso ve ry grea t.

"T h e m a jo r in c la s s ic a l stud­ies w i l l p rov ide a fine background fo r any student who plans to con­tinue h is w o rk in g r a d u a t e school.”

Rust said the m a jo r is a lso a good p ro g ra m fo r students seek­ing a broad lib e ra l a r ts edu­ca tion who have no p ro fess iona l a m b itio ns c o n n e c t e d w ith the study o f c la ss ics .

"The b r e a d t h of required courses extends to five depart­ments, and recommended e lec­tives extend to three m ore."

T o ob ta in a B.A. in c la ss ica l studies, a student m ust f u l f i l l a l l of the degree requ irem en ts o f the C o llege o f A rts and L e tte rs . In ad d ition , he m ust take spec­if ie d courses in a r t , com para­t iv e l i te ra tu re , h is to ry and ph i­losophy, The m a jo r in c la ss ica l Studies re q u ire s two yea rs o f w o rk in L a tin above the elem en­ta ry le ve l and one yea r of G reek o r two years of G reek and one o f L a tin .

Recommended ele c t i ves in ­c lude F rench , G erm an, p o lit ic a l science and Eng lish, in add ition to com p ara tive l i te ra tu re , advanced G reek and L a tin , ph ilosophy and h is to ry .

A student p lanning to teach high schoo l L a tin is e l l lor a teaching c e r t if ic a te upon com -

(continued on page 2)

W orld New s at a Glance

United Press International

Senate Opens Teest Ban Hearings

WASHINGTON — S ecre ta ry of State Dean Rusk has made a s trong plea fo r Senate ra t if ic a tio n of the p a rtia l nuc lear tes tban tre a ty . . .

Rusk to ld m em bers of th ree Senate com m ittees Monday the U.S. has not fo rgo tton the lessons of the past 18 years in dealing w ith the Russians. He said the U.S. w i l l m a in ta in its strength and w i l l know of any possib le cheating by the Soviets in v io la tio n of the pact, which bars a l l but underground nuc lear tests.

Rusk said that even i f the agreem ent conta ins m arg ina l r is k s , " th e y are fa r le ss” than the hazard of a continued nuclear weaponsrace w ith Russia.

Rusk, ju s t back fro m Russia and ta lk s w ith Soviet P re m ie r N ik ita Khrushchev, said the pact does not ob ligate the U.S. to recogn ize C om m unist East G erm any, includes a veto on amend­m ents, but does not include any " s id e arrangem ents, under­standings o r conditions of any k in d ." H is tes tim ony m arked the A d m in is tra tio n ’ s opening Senate appeal in behalf of the pact.

The Senate hearings are expected to take at least two weeks. M ost senators p re d ic t the tre a ty w i l l be ra t if ie d by the necessary tw o -th ird s vote.

Four New Notions Sign Test Bon Treaty

WASHINGTON — F our m ore nations signed the nuclear test ban tre a ty here Monday. They are Iceland, Laos, Sweden and T rin idad -T o ba go . T h ir ty -n in e nations have signed in Washington a lready and o thers have done so in M oscow and London. Severa l na tions w il l sign in W ashington la te r in the week, includ ing Japan, the on ly nation eve r bombed by nuclear weapons.

Senate Pays Tribute To Dead Kefouver

C A P IT O L H IL L — The Senate payed fin a l tr ib u te to Estes K efauver Monday, m eeting b r ie f ly fo r a fo rm a l announcement of h is death and ad journ ing fo r the day. Kefauver s body was

flow n to M ad iso nv ille , Tenn., by m i l i t a r y plane fo r b u r ia l today. Kefauver, who tw ice sought the D em ocra tic p re s id e n tia l nom ination , is also rem em bered fo r h is investiga tions into ra c k ­ets in the e a r ly 1950’ s.

Berlin Border Guards Escape to WestBERLlffc — Tw o East G erm an b o rd e r guards ce lebra ted the

eve of the second ann ive rsa ry of the Com m unist w a ll Monday by escaping to West B e r lin . The guards escaped in darkness, unnoticed by th e ir com rades. West B e r lin au thorities said de­fec tions have increased as to m o rro w s ann ive rsa ry approached.

Pope John Created Peace Prize

V A T IC A N C ITY — An o ff ic ia l Vatican pub lica tion announced tha t the la te Pope John le ft in s tru c tion s fo r c rea tion of a "P e a ce

to be awarded every th ree yea rs . Funds (or the p r iz e w i l l come fro m the $160,000 Balzan Peace P r iz e awarded to Pope John h im s e lf ju s t a month be fore he died.

Ed ¡tor's Note: This is the firs t of a two-part series dealing with summer term.

Zoom ing c o l l e g e en ro llm en t throughout the country has sp illed ove r in to the s u m m e r months which w ere once rese rved fo r re c ­rea tion and recupera tion fro m the r ig o rs o f the tra d itio n a l nine- month academ ic yea r. #

The s ta r t lin g jum p in sum­m er en ro llm en t at M ich igan State U n iv e rs ity du ring the past decade is no exception to the trend .

T he num ber of students a t­tending s u m m e r session has m ore than doubled since 1953, when 3,968 students reg is te re d fo r cou rses in June. E n ro llm en t fo r th is y e a r’ s sum m er session stood at 11,921, w ith 10,014 on the East Lansing campus and 643 at Oakland U n iv e rs ity . Sum­m er e n r o l l m e n t fo r 1962 was 8,998.

D u ring the same pe rio d - of t im e , graduate sum m er e n ro ll­ment has nea rly tr ip le d . In 1954, graduate students accounted fo r about 34.3 pe r cent o f the to ta l sum m er e n ro llm en t. By 1962,the percentage of sum m er graduate students had jum ped to 47.4, c lose to h a lf of the to ta l sum m er en­ro llm e n t.

A lthough th e percentage of graduate s t u d e n t s is a lso in ­c reas ing at a fa s te r pace than undergraduates du ring th e reg­u la r academ ic yea r, i t is not in c rea s ing at the sum m er ra te .

Dean o f Students John A. Fuzak suggested s e v e r a l reasons fo r th is phenom ena He pointed out that many teachers come to MSU to take graduate courses du ring the sum m er.

“ The p rog ram s of the C o l­lege of Education now a ttra c t many teachers du ring the sum­m e r ,” he sa id . "O th e r occupa­tiona l groups do not re lease th e ir people so re a d ily fo r study dur­ing the s u m m e r."

The increase may also rep­resent a gain in the num ber of students who rece ive th e ir bach­e lo r ’ s degrees in June and im ­m ed ia te ly b e g i n th e ir grad­uate study in the sum m er, Fu­zak said.

MSU has fe lt the im pact o f in ­creased sum m er school attend­ance m ore than some o ther B ig Ten schools, accord ing to Fu­zak. "T h is m ay be p a r t ia l ly due to ou r q u a rte r system , which

C om m unism and U n ited States race re la tio n s ’— two of the m a jo r p rob lem s in th is coun try today - - have been linked together in some p o lit ic a l c irc le s du ring the past two weeks.

The charge has been made that the A m erican in te g ra tion m ove­ment and race dem onstra tions are Com m unist backed.

A tto rney G eneral Robert Ken­nedy has s t a t e d the re is no connection between the two.

M is s is s ip p i State Senator John M cL a u rin c h a r g e d be fore the Senate C o m m e r c e C om m ittee tha t th is is " th e m ost brazen cove r-up ever pe rpe tra ted on the A m e rica n peop le ."

"T h e Com m unists could make an e ffo r t to in f i lt ra te the in te ­g ra tion m ovem en t," s a i d D r. James B. McKee, "b u tn o o n e h a s yet dem onstrated c le a r ly that such e f f o r t s have had a n y success.”

McKee said he fee ls the charge o f Com m unist backings fo r the ra c ia l a c tiv ity is a S o u t h e r n a ttem pt to expla in the v io la tio n of its concept of the Negro.

"M o s t Southerners fee l the Southern Negro wouldn’ t act out o f p lace w ithout an outside fo rce pushing.

' 'They have to see the N egro - w h ite prob lem s as a consp iracy o rig in a tin g away fro m the Negro h im s e lf. What b e tte r fo rce than C om m unism could they p ick on?

s tra tio n s were among the f i r s t to perpetuate th is new se lf-concept of the Negro as a d ig n ifie d and se lf-re sp e c tin g person.

"A n d th is idea was so con­tag ious that i t has in sp ire d much of the c iv i l r ig h ts movement today.”

McKee said th ree fa c to rs lie d ire c t ly behind the Peace M arch, when th is se lf-concept idea is taken in to cons idera tion .

In the f i r s t p lace , such a huge m arch is a b igg e r and be tte r use of the dem onstra tion tech­nique, he said. Much m o re notice w i l l be taken of th is than of the s m a lle r , m ore m in o r dem onstra­tions which have a lready taken place.

A use of the "m a rc h of Wash­in g to n " tra d itio n is also in the m inds of the P e a c h M a r c h leaders . No be tte r place than the nation’ s ca p ita l cou ld be found to dem onstra tion d issa tis fac tio n w ith s itua tions e x is ting in the coun try .

F in a lly , McKee said, any type of dem onstra tion is a piece of s tra tegy , a way of vo ic ing p ro ­tes t, and the Peace M arch w ill be a loud vo ic ing of th is p ro ­tes t against the Negro position in A m erican society.

W hether o r n o t the Peace M arch w il l re s u lt in any» con­c re te action to rem edy the Negro com p la in ts is a question which cannot be pred ic ted .

However, the m arch in its q ff is evidence of the strong fee lings of the Negro today, he s'aid.

" A strong em phasis has been placed on m ilita n c y ra th e r than m odera tion in the m ind of the N e g ro ," McKee said. ’ 'The Negro leaders are try in g to outdo each o ther in th is m a tte r.

"T h e m a r c h , however, is planned as a peaceful one and these leaders w i l l t r y to keep i t such ."

W ith so much advance w arning, o ff ic ia ls in Washington have had t im e to plan fo r a peaceful m ain­tenance o f those p a rtic ip a tin g . A state rep resen ta tive to Con­g ress fro m M ich igan has stated that ta lks between Negro leaders and the p res ident a re s tr iv in g fo r th is goal.

R egu lar D is tr ic t of Colum bia p o lic e w i l l be ,on duty, he said, but special fo rces w i l l not be em ployed unless v io lence does break out.

M cKee said that the m il ita ry fo rce s to supplement the D is tr ic t p o lice w ill be 100 percen t on duty, but w ill not be ca lled unless the re is de fin ite cause.

" I t would look bad fo r th is c ou n try to have a g rea t show of the m il i ta ry ju s t because some Negroes were m arch ing in the nation’ s c a p ita l," said McKee.

By SUE JACOBY

State News Staff Writer

Some of the flash ie s t blades in the am ateur skating w o rld w i l l sk im across the surface of MSU’ s Ice Arena ton igh t in the fin a l ice show of the sum m er at 8:15 p.m .

The 25-act show w i l l fea tu re " th e crearh of the c ro p ” of the 15th annual Summer F ig u re Skating session', which has a ttrac ted top am ateur ska te rs fro m the United States and C anada. Outstanding ska te rs who have attended the ice session in p rev ious yea rs include C a ro l Heiss, fo rm e r w o rld and O lym p ic cham pion, and Donald Jackson, also a fo rm e r w o rld cham pion.

M ore than 50 ska te rs w i l l p e rfo rfh in the show which w ill include p a irs , fou rs and dance n u m b e rs ,'a s w e ll as s ing le pe rfo rm ances.

' "T h e re is a great d e a l of

CongressFinaleThursday

The 1963 Congress of S trings w inds up its se ries o f sum m er concerts Thursday at 8:15 p .m . in F a irc h ild T hea tre .

Donald Johanos, m us ica l d i­re c to r of the D a llas Symphony O rches tra , has been rehea rs ing the 100 young m usic ians fo r m ore than a week.

Johanos, 34, is the youngest conductor to w ork w ith the Con­g ress of S trings.

Sponsored by the A m erican Federa tion of M u s i c i a n s , the Congress of S trings is a m usic education p rog ram which enables students who qua lify at loca l au­d itions to w ork w ith m usic ians fro m m a jo r symphonies and out­standing m usic educators.

The group has been studying here fo r eight weeks and has presented concerts conducted by such noted fig u re s as Iz le r Sol­omon, conductor of the Indianap­o lis Symphony O rches tra ; Eugene O rm andy, m usica l d ire c to r o f the Philadelph ia P h ilh a rm on ic O r­chestra ; Ralph Hunter, ch o ra l d i­re c to r o f Radio C ity M us ic H a ll, and Lo u is Lane, associate con­ducto r of the C leveland Symphony O rches tra .

W a lte r H o d g s o n , head of the m us ic departm ent, said the Congress of S trings not on ly Is a "trem endous opportun ity fo r the young m usic ians, but a boon to the c u ltu ra l atm osphere of the com m unity as a w h o le ."

The concert is open to the pub­l ic fre e o f charge.

( O )- ■~7 \

N-/ J FAIR

v a r ie ty in ton igh t’ s show ," said N o r r is Wold, ice r in k manager. "T h e o n l y choreography in ­vo lved in the show is in the dance num bers and- a p re c is io n num ber done by 24 g ir ls .

"T h e re a ren ’ t any e labora te costum es o r se ttings. The main reason fo r th is is when you have the ta len t, you don’ t need props.

The Sum m er Session used to p re sen t long shows w ith e labora te costum ing and c h o r e o g r a p h y . However, the long hours o f p rep­a ra tion fo r the show took too much tim e fro m the ska te rs re g u la r p ra c tices .

"W e re a lly th ink the shows are be tte r th is w a y ," W old said. "T h e qua lity of the skating is as high as eve r, and the kids don’ t have to take the tim e fro m th e ir re g u la r p ra c tice s .

Hences also seem to reac t rora |W to the type of

Ire preffnrnow ."M any of th ll ilc a te rs p e rfo rm in g

s ing le numbers use the same arrangem ents w h i c h they p e r­fo rm fo r com petitions o r high tes ts . The th ree fin a l tes ts of the U n ited States F ig u re Skating A ssoc ia tion (USFSA) re q u ire that students p e rfo rm fre e skating num bers as w e ll as com pu lsory f igu res .

T e s ts are being given th is weekend beginning T h u r s d a y . Wold said 12 s t u d e n t s a r e a ttem pting to pass the eighth t e s t . , " T h is is qu ite a high n u m b e r." he added. The eighth test gold m edal is the highest honor given to ska te rs by the USFSA.

The Sum m er Session ends whentes ts a re com pleted.

T op p e r f o r m e r s who w il l appear in ton igh t's show include G ary V iscon ti, a go ld m edalis t fro m T ro y who plans to compete in the 1964 O lym p ics: Buddy Z ack, another gold m eda lis t fro m Seattle; and Joey H e cke rt and G ary C la rk of East Lansing, B ronze m eda lis ts in n a t i o n a l ju n io r p a ir com petition las t yea r. W ilm a P ip e r and T om Easton fro m Rochester, N .Y ., w i l l p re ­sent a dance num ber.

"T h e la s t show is gene ra lly the best of the season ," Wold sa id . "T h e skate rs a re usua lly keyed-up and in top shape.”

(continued on page 2)

WE GET LETTERS . . . Letters flow through this machine which automatically ties the knot and clips the en iv at »he rate of over three m illion pieces o year io the basement of

the Student Sarvicas building. I t is part of the complex mail, ing system, which also includes campus mail. For related pictures and story see poge five*

2 M ic h ig an S ta te N e w s , Hast L a n s i n g , M ich ig :T u e s d a y , A ugu st 1 3 , 1 9 6 3

MICHIGANSTATI

UNIVCRSITY STATE NEW;PACEMAKER NEWSPAPER

M em ber A ssociated P ress , United P ress In te rna tiona l, In land D a ily P ress Associa tion , Associated C o lleg ia te P ress A ssociation, M ich igan P ress Association.

Published by the students o f M ich igan State U n iv e rs ity . Issued on class days Monday through F rid a y du rin g the fa ll , w in te r and spring qu a rte rs , tw ice w eekly du rin g the sum m er te rm ; special W elcome Issue in September.

Second class postage paid at East Lansing, M ich igan.E d ito r ia l and business o ffice s at 341 Student Services

B u ild ing , M ich igan State U n iv e rs ity , East Lansing, M ich­igan. M a il subscrip tions payable in advance; 1 te rm , $3; 2 te rm s , $4; 3 te rm s , $5; fu ll yea r, $6.

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Directly above College Drut; . . . two entrances 210 1/2 Abbott Rd. or 119 E. Grand River

i ue l.-F ri. a.m. • 5 o.m. Mon. & Sat.

(AIR-CONDITIONED)

What have I told you 3’>out pets in the do»*m, Hutchkins?”

Classical

f i r s t193c

weiL a tin course

increased tn 1962 education re q u ire - neantim e, courses

and h is to ry and ra d itio n In tra n s - iphy and p o lit ic a l

being developed

Ives fro m the de­a r t , fo re ign la n -

■y. philosophy and allege met a year • the p o s s ib ility of

the c l a s s i c a l

‘ However, th ree o r fo u r stu­dents have a lready ind ica ted they would lik e to m a jo r in c la s s ic a l studies and the re w i l l by many m ore . I h is new m a jo r sa tis fies a rea l need in our c u r r ic u lu m .”

\n in tro du c tion to the m a jo r by the College of A rts and L e t­t ers c ite s the Judaeo-C hris tian tra d it io n and c la s s ic is m as the two m a jo r roo ts of m odern sc i­ence, ph ilosophy, p o lit ic s , econ­om ics, re lig io n , m o ra ls , l i t e r ­a tu re and a rt.

It said the re can be no under­standing o f the m odern m ind w ith ­out understanding o f these. The c la ss ica l stud ies m a jo r fu l f i l ls th is function , accord ing to Rust.

E leanor G. H u z a r , ass is tant p ro fe sso r o f h is to ry , is d ire c to r of the p ro g ra m .

Instructor’s Father, 73,Succumbs

Edw in 1. W hite, 73, fa the r of E lm e r E. W hite, executive sec­re ta ry of the M ich igan P ress A s ­socia tion and an in s tru c to r in jo u rn a lis m at MSU, died Sunday at Sparrow H osp ita l a fte r an i l l ­ness of two weeks.

S urv iv ing a re a son, E lm e r E.; a daughter, M rs . R obe rt E. Leh­man, D e tro it; a b ro th e r, E .C ., S t. C la ir Shores; a s is te r, M rs . Edw in J. Nelson, La Mesa, C a lif.: and fiv e g randch ild ren .

S erv ices w i l l be a 2 p .m . Tues­day at W h ittm ore Lake M etho­d is t Church. B u r ia l w i l l be at W h ittm o re Lake cem e te ry .

(Continued from Page 1)experience In th e ir m us ica l ca­re e rs .

F r id a y the students were g iv ­en a questiona ire . T h e ir an­sw ers supported the c l in ic 's suc­cess.

A s id e ligh t of the c lin ic was a tw o-day session fo r m usic ed­uca to rs .

D u ring the c lin ic Kenton ex­pressed some of h is op in ions on ja zz .

“ The stage, o r Jazz, band is one o f the best ways fo r young peo­p le to express them se lves .”

“ The jazz band can help young people to find th e ir id e n tity , to m atu re , to fee l im p o rtan t and to f ind th e ir purpose in l i fe . ”

In many ways, he said the stage band helps a person to f ind h is id e n tity qu icke r than does the con ce rt band o r symphony o r ­che s tra .

"T h e c o n c e r t band depends la rg e ly on section sounds, where m ore than one person may be p lay ing the same th in gs ,” Ken­ton m ainta ined.

“ In stage band w o rk , each p la y e r m ust con tribu te o r the whole th ing is o ff. Each guy m ust b low his own p a r t . ”

He explained, h o w e v e r , that good stage band w o rk is in v a l­uable experience fo r m usic ians in te res ted in symphony m usic, adding tha t m ost o f the m em ­b e rs of h is band cou ld a lso p e r­fo rm symphony w o rk .

Kenton said the fu tu re o f c re a t­ive m usic in A m e ric a re s ts a l­m ost e n tire ly w ith ou r u n iv e r­s it ie s .

" Y o u n g guys, w ith happy s p ir its and a de te rm in a tion to have th e ir m usic heard, hold the key to the p ro g re ss of jazz in th is coun try .

"W e ’ re in the las t days of the o ld c la s s ic a l d ie -h a rd s . M ore and m ore co lleges and u n iv e rs it­ies a re adding c o m m e rc ia l m usic p ro g ra m s to the c u r r ic u lu m .”

He said we a re tu rn in g m ore and m ore to the young m usic ian , such as the students tha t p a r ­tic ip a te d in the MSU c lin ic and equa lly se rious m usic ians now studying at the B e rk lee School in Boston, N o rth Texas State, Indiana, Southern M ethodist and o the r schools around the coun try .

Kenton trave led to Indiana U n i­v e rs ity Sunday to the tn ird in a s e rie s of Stan K e n t o n C lin ic s he ld th is sum m er. A fte r a week the re , two m ore c lin ic s w i l l be he ld at the U n iv e rs ity o f Denver and the U n iv e rs ity of Nevada. The. se rie s s ta rted two weeks ago at d ie U n iv e rs ity of Connecticut.

(Continued from Page 1)lends its e lf ve ry w e ll to sum m er schoo l.”

Students gene ra lly attend sum ­m e r session fo r one o f two basic reasons. E ith e r they a re eager to graduate in a sh o rte r length of tim e than usual o r they have to make up courses to graduate in a reg u la r length o f tim e .

Stanley C row e, who w orked as d ire c to r o f sum m er sess iona l MSU 1933-1956, said the sum ­m e r school student has always been "q u ite s e r i o u s l y m o ti­vated.”

"A nyone who th inks m ost sum ­m e r school students go to c o l­lege du ring the hot m onths of the ye a r Just to have p a rtie s and good tim es is m is taken ,” he said. “ M ost o f the students in the sum ­m e r have a de fin ite reason fo r being th e re , and I would say the genera l academic atm osphere is fa r m a r“ ■"jeious than durL ing the o the r nine months of the y e a r .”

C rowe sa id there was an en­ro llm e n t of about 800 students when he began d ire c tin g the sum ­m e r session in 1936. The ses­sion lasted on ly s ix weeks.

C row e sa id courses w ere of­fe re d in E ng lish , m athem atics, geography, ch e m is try , b o t a n y .

fa rm c rop s , econom ics, phycho l- ogy and socio logy.

" O f c o u r s e , the num ber of courses was d ra s tic a lly lim ite d . Many o f the departm ents d id n 't o ffe r any courses at a l l . In­s tru c to rs never knew u n til the la s t m inute w hether they would have a c la ss , because the re had to be s ix students fo r a c lass to be he ld .’ *

Today ne a rly every depart­ment o f the U n i v e r s i t y o f­fe rs sum m er school courses. A c­co rd ing to A c ting P rovost How­a rd R. N e v ille , one-ha lf to one- th ird o f the U n iv e rs ity 's 1350 facu lty m em bers teach du ring the sum m er. However, the sum m er s ta ff includes numerous graduate students who rece ive ass is tan t in s tru c to rs h ip s during the sum ­m e r.

Many o f the re g u la r teaching fa c u l'j^ a re w o rk ing on research du ring the sum m er, accord ing to Horace K ing, ass is tant p ro - vost.

V IS IT O U R B O T A N IC A L GARDENS

the r iv e rs edge edgewood 2-4432

. . . from the sweater center at Marie’ here's that g irl again

For the month of August Permanents that were reg­ularly $10.50 are featuredfor one month only at $9.50

Z ld a , jb lc u t e ß e G u a ti/, è a lc m

Meet the combination. Good for, snacks, study breaks, Sunday meals, anytime. And the “ All-American” is so easy on your pocketbook.Try one today.

McDonaldLansing ■

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

East Lansingl l Blk. East 2 Blks. West

ising——iof Campus! to fU n io n l

44

NEED IT!Books, paperbounds, supplies, course outlines, souvenirs,

pullover . . . $10.98

The Shetland Tw ins . . . and no w ardrobe is com ple te w ith ­out these fabulous c la ss ics . The c rew neck card igan and the v-neck p u llo v e r . . . both in yum m y Shetland wool in m ost eve ry c o lo r you r heart cou ld d e s ire . S izes 34 to 40.

M ic h ig a n S t a t e N e w s , E a s t L a n s i n g , M ic h ig a n T u e s d a y , August 13 , 1 9 6 3 3

Jean .Skamser,Director

Juvenile Books In IMC

NAMES SAME, BUT DIFFERENT PLACES ■■Don Sexton, Berkley graduate student, is shown changing the directory board in the Student Services building after the recent switch of offices, which was part of the reorganization of the dean of students d ivision.

I Intramural NewsN otice to a l l so ftba ll m anagers:

P la y -o ffs w i l l begin Thursday, August 15. M anagers a re respon­s ib le fo r watching the State News o r con tacting the In tra m u ra l O f­f ic e fo r the p lay -o ff-sche du le .

Softball ScheduleTuesday, August 13

F ie ld 6:00 p.m .1 Case K il le r s - Zoan th rop -

is ts2 S a rfe rs - Cubs3 G iants - The C ourt4 A dv iso rs - Tony's Boys5 B io l. Inst. - Eydeal Sigs.6 Gauchos - Kellogg F lak ies

Wednesday, August 14 F ie ld 6:00 p .m .

1 C a m eron -C a rribean - Pa­perbacks

2 Ag. Econ - C a va lie r3 C am bridge - F re d ’ s F o l­

lie s4 G reen D ev ils - D a iry P lant5 Cache - No Stars

Golf* The, deadline fQr en te rin g the

student facu lty s ta ff Best B a ll go lf tournam ent w i l l be 12 noon Thursday, August 15.

TennisE n trie s a re now being ac-

cepted fo r the In tra m u ra l singles tournam ent. Those in te res ted in en te ring , please sign up at the In tra m u ra l O f f i c e . When suf­f ic ie n t en trie s have been ac­cepted, the date fo r the tennis tournam ent w i l l be announced.

By LINDA MILLER State News Staff Writer

I f a student is looking fo r a c h ild l i te ra tu re book fo r an ed­ucation c la ss , he won’ t f in d i t in the m ain l ib ra ry . Since 1959, when the Ins tru c tio n a l M a te r ia ls C ente r was established, a l l ju ­ven ile b o o k s w ere moved to E rickso n H a ll.

C irc u la tin g c h ild re n ’ s l i te ra ­tu re is ju s t one of the many s e rv ic e s IMC o ffe rs to facu lty and s t u d e n t s in education. The Education B u ild ing , re ce n tly re ­named as E rickson H a ll, opened in 1958; the cen te r was organ ized by Roy E de lfe ld t, fo rm e r MSU p ro fe sso r o f education, one yea r la te r . Its o r ig in a l purpose was to se rve the facu lty as a dem onstra­tion cen ter fo r in s tru c tio n a l m a­te r ia ls .

Jean S k a m s e r , d ire c to r o f the cen te r fo r the past yea r,! said tha t IM C was one o f the f i r s t se rv ices o f i ts k ind in the coun try . In the la s t f iv e yea rs , i t has extended its se rv ices to students en ro lled in the College o f Education.

’ ’T o d isp lay and make a v a il­ab le the newest in m a te r ia ls used fo r in s tru c tio n is the m ain p u r­pose o f the Ins tru c tio n a l M a te r­ia ls C e n te r,” said M rs . Skam ser. D isp lay w o rk is done by the cen­te r fo r specia l workshops, book e xh ib its , courses and p ro g ra m ­med in s tru c tio n .

C h i l d r e n ’ s li te ra tu re books com p rise m ost o f the l ib ra ry . M aking these books ava ilab le to facu lty and students is one o f the biggest opera tions o f the cen te r, because a course in c h ild l i t —

I e ra tu re is o ffe red eve ry te rm by ' the co llege fo r e lem entary edu­

cation m a jo rs . I t is a lso fo r th is reason that the m a jo r ity o f stu­dents and teachers who use the ce n te r 's fa c il it ie s a re in e le­m en ta ry education.

P rospective teachers in a ll fie ld s of education can benefit by use of the cen te r's fa c il it ie s . C u r r ic u la r guides, p e rio d ica ls

fo r teachers and p ro fe ss io na ls , teaching booklets fo r sale, f ile s o f pu b lishe rs , guidance m a te r ia ls and school textbooks a re a v a il­ab le fo r use in the cen te r o r check-ou t by facu lty approva l.

A ll s p e c i a l education re f ­erences have been moved to the f i r s t f lo o r where the cen te r is located, so tha t students can re a d ily obtain them . M rs . Skam­s e r sa id that a m u lta -m ed ia of fo re ig n language m a te r ia ls re ­cen tly w ere obtained by the cen­te r , i n c l u d i n g w orkbooks, re ­co rd ings , tapes and tes ts . The cen te r is respons ib le f o r the language labs on the fo u rth f lo o r o f E rickso n H a ll.

IM C is in the p r o c e s s of co lle c tin g a l ib ra ry o f tapes fo r in s tru c tio n a l use. F ilm s tr ip s , tra n s c ip tio n s , reco rd ings , maps and globes a re a lso ava ilab le . The cen te r h a s au d io -v isua l equip­

ment on hand to loan to educa­tion facu lty fo r c lass dem onstra­tions .

The system of cata log ing and 'shelv ing in IMC is a m od ifie d c u tte r system , according to M rs . Skam ser. The f i r s t le tte r o f the au tho r's la s t name in a c o lo r rep ­resenting one of the f iv e cate­go rie s appears on the cove r of each book.

The fiv e d iv is ions a re known as genera l, poe try , fo lk lo re , s c i­ence and socia l stud ies. A m u l­titud e of top ics unsuitable fo r the o ther fo u r categories a re grouped under the general heading. H o l­idays, b io g ra p h ie s , geography and tra v e l a re included in socia l stud ies.

Inventory la s t A p r i l revealed that the cen ter contained 4590 books. About 90 of these have been awarded by N ew be rry and Ca ldecott publish ing companies

and do not c irc u la te . T h e re is also' a specia l c o lle c tio n o f l im ­ited , exc lus ive ed itions fo r in ­cen te r use on ly.

A s ide fro m the re g u la r ca rd cata logue, the cen ter has o ther guides to its m a te r ia ls . As IMC

• is the M idw est R eposito ry fo r C u rr ic u lu m Guides, a f i le of these, accord ing to subject and c ity , is ava ilab le . Catalogues of p ro fe ss io na l books, e lem entary tex ts , secondary texts, re fe re n c ­es and p r o g r a m in s tru c tio n a ls a re com p le te ly equipped fo r use.

Specimen tests num bering 400 a re stud ied by fu tu re teachers in the cen te r.

The IM C s ta ff in s tru c ts stu­dents and facu lty in the use of dup lica ting machines located in the c e n t e r . D i t t o m aste rs , m im eograph ing s ten c ils , paper, m ounting boards and the lik e are fo r sale.

M rs . Skam ser said that fro m a dozen to 300 books arecehcked out by students in one day. The num ber fluctuates w ith the as­signm ents in course w o rk . She said that the f i r s t f iv e weeks of

th is sum m er was p a r t ic u la r ly in ­tense, and that m ost o f the sum­m e r pa trons a re a lready teach­e rs , re tu rn in g fo r additiona l ed­ucation. D uring the re g u la r aca­dem ic ye a r, the m a jo r ity a re un­dergraduate students.

Jacobsons

ic tu re - p e r fe c t

. . . a l l s u m m e r!

A big p a rt of sum m er fun is wearing coo l, c r is p , i m m a c u l a t e l y clean, sum m er c lo th ing . A quick stop at Lo u is assures you of an always fresh sup­p ly of clean c lc thes .

Remember!C l e a n i n g and L a u n d r y brought in by 10 a.m . can be ready the same day at 5 p .m .

CleMMf M i Shirt Landry

623 E . G rand R ive r ED 2-3537A c ro ss F ro m Student S erv ices B u ild ing

L ' * / d i t t i * * J

#

; E r e * . in J ~ I m m Ü - D * — j f * - J " ^

MSU♦ t A«. ^

E G G S2 JUMBO EGGS

(Any Style)Hash Browns Toast Coffee

Ralph’s 'KEWPE325 East Gr

"KEWPEFS” BREAKFAST

SPECIAL

final reductions!SHOE CLEARANCEAMALFI and MADEMOISELLE

originally ^

19.98 to 21 98 . . .

Make good headway

Miriam WiseTake Advantage

of Th«

C O ED S P E C IA Levery Mon. • Wed.

Style* Haircut M U* Perm anent

"WE RECOMMEND GABRIELEEN WAVES”

UNIVERSITY sum» swos2 Doors East of Campus Theater

FREE PARKING IN THEATER LOT ED 2-1116

When you get a New hairdo you suddenly “ come alive” as a new you emerges. Come in and let our staff of expert beauticians snow you tne way to new love­liness.

JOYCE, CARESSA and originally $

CAPEZIO DRESS SHOES 12.93 to i 6 98

96

TUESDAY STORE HOURS - 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M.

Carry a casualette

handbag by Ronay. . .

in the s ty le yo u lik e .

Show n fro m the c o lle c t io n :

the v a g a b o n d , o f g ra in e d

s im u la te d le a th e r . L ined

in to w n a n d c o u n try

co tto n p r in t . B la c k ,

e s p re s s o b ro w n , ta n ,

re d . 8.98 Plus F ed . T a x

Welcome Counseling Clinic Students From».

CAMPUS BOOK

An M.S.U. tradition of service for over two decades.

Stop in and gat acquainted a t the store where for years students hava been turning for a ll their class naads.

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

E, Lansing9s Department Store For Students

CAMPUSBOOK STORE

ACROSS FROM THE UNION BLDG.

JumbsonsOPEN EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING UNTIL NINE WEDNESDAY STORE HOURS - NOON TO 9 P.M.

Your combination

to figure control. . .

the b ra -s lip , des igned

fo r p e rfe c t support,

unrestra ined com fort.

Slips on e as ily . Bra

bod ice o f lycra spandex

has three-section nylon

lace cups; m atching

lace trim s sk irt o f

an tron nylon. W ash

and d r ip d ry . W h ite o r

b la ck . Sizes 32 to 38,

B and C cups. 6.98

Jacobson’s

4 M ic h ig a n Sta te N e w s , F a s t L a n s i n g , M ic h ig a nT u e s d a y , A ugu st 1 3 , 1 9 6 3

WANT - ADS FOR QUICK ACTION THREE MORE PUBLICATION DAYS THI&TERM

w1*!1

W ANT AD«AUTOMOTIVE «EMPLOYMENT •FOR RENT •FOR SALE •LOST 8. FOUND •PERSONAL •PEANUTS PERSONAL •REAL ESTATE •SERVICE-- * •TRANSPORTATION •WANTED

DEADLINE:12 p.m. one class day be­

fore publication. C ancellations • 10 a.m. one c la s s day b e fo re p u b l i c a t i o n

PHONE:355-8255 or 8256

RATES: '1 DAY S1.253 DAYS.. . . $2.50 5 DAYS.. . . S3.75

(Based on 15 words per ad)There will be a 25* service and bookkeeping charge ifthis ad is one week.

not paid within

jf Automotive Employment1959 FORD 4 - d o o r F a ir la n e . snappy V -8 e n g i n e . F o rd -o - m a tic , rad io , w hite w a ll t ire s , excep tiona lly c lean and m echani­c a lly pe rfec t. Now on ly $885. A1 Edw ards Co. 3125 East Saginaw.

C 17

FORD-1 9 5 I 4 -d o o r s t a t i o n wagon. L ig h t b lue, F o rdo m a tic , ■ '6 ", 17,000 m ile s . $1,295. Phone IV 5-1838. 18

CHEVRO LET — i960 , convert­ib le , V -8 , autom atic, new t ire s . Leaving coun try . M u s t S e l l . Phone 484-7201 18

NEED $$$ FOR SUMMER? The demand fo r Avon is trem endous, i f you have spare hours, we w i l l t ra in you to earn $2.00 o r m ore p e r hour in an established t e r r i ­to ry . F o r appointm ent in you r home w r ite o r c a ll evenings, M rs . Alana Huckins, 5664 School S tree t, H as le tt, M ich igan , T e le ­phone FE 9-8483, C16

For RentHOUSEHOUSE 2 -b lo ck to cam pus. P ive

For Sale

o r s ix students, a lso fo u r. Phone 332-1822.

apt. fo r17

ROOMS

For RentAPARTM ENTS

G E N T L E M E N G R A D . S T U ­D EN TS- One double fro n t and two s ing le bedroom s. V e ry de­s ira b le . P r iv a te en trance and p a rk in g . Ground le ve l. C a ll a fte r 5. IV 9-1100. J 8

T ^ S T T o ftD V -8 , 4 -door .brown and w h ite rad io and heater. W hite s idew a lls . V e ry good condition $500. Phone 355-5860.

im

CU TE HONEYMOON apartm ent in W illia m s to n . Suitable fo r cou­p le o r teacher. F urn ished o r un furn ished. C a ll 337-1474. 17

18

TR IU M PH — H era ld , 1960, con­v e rtib le , exce llen t shape. M ust s e ll, overseas duty. Phone TU 2-6559 o r TU 2-8278. 18

SINGLE ROOM fo r fem a le gradu­a te student. Quiet home. C ar necessary. C a ll ED 7-0978 a fte r 7 p .m .

7

19

FALCO N— 1*562 F u tu ra , w h i t e w ith red in te r io r , bucket seats, 101 h.p. engine, rad io , standard transm iss ion . $1,550 . 355-1160.

18FORD— 1959 con ve rtib le . Power s tee ring and brakes. V -8 , c u r is - om atic , new t ire s . $995. Phone ED 7-2098. 18LA RK — 1960 V -8 , 4 -doo r sedan. S tick sh ift. Good cond ition . Phone 332-6287. 18

FOR quiet. S tree t,

BOYS nice clean and No cooking. 523 G roove

East Lansing. 19

if Automotive_____1955 C H E V R O L E T . O ld and rus ty , b u t good second c a r. T ransporta tion $75. C a ll ED 9345.

FORD— 1953 4-door, good t ire s , engine good, body fa ir . PhoneNA 7-2365. IS

19

1960 IM PA LA 4 speed, 348, dio, heater, white w a lls , power. 355-4147.

Ra-fu ll

1 6

1954 FORD. Good engine. Poor body. W ill se ll whole o r in pa rts . Best o ffe r. ED 2-6310. 171960 F A L C O N station-wagon. Standard d rive . E xce llen t con­d ition , one owner. $850. C a ll ED 7-9345. 19

D E \N ¿H AR R IS MOTORS G rand R ive r at Cedar

over 48 years w ith F o rd1960 VOLKSWAGON nice , sharp, econom ical l i t t le ca r, $1095.1962 OLDSMOB1LE F -85 con­v e r t ib le , rad io , heater, automat­ic transm iss ion , $2195.1961 V A L IA N T 4 -doo r standard transm iss ion , r a d i o , heater, $895.

1959 F O R D con ve rtib le , white w ith w h i t e t o p - - e x t r a good value, $895.1959 R A M B LE R -A M E R IC A N 2- door wagon. Cheap transporta tion fo r the money, $495.1958 FORD 4 -door ranchwagon, Y -8 w ith power s tee ring . V e ry clean $495.1959 MERCURY 2-door autom at­ic transm iss ion , clean c a r, $895. Many o ther makes and models to choose fro m . Shop our fu ll b lock o f used ca r ba rga ins . A guarantee w ith every c a r. IV 2 - 1604. C16DO YOU KNOW that ju s t ten m in - utes east of East Lansing you can have the best of persona lized s e r­v ice fro m a sm all fr ie n d ly F o rd d e a l e r ? We fea tu re a fine se­lec tion of used c a rs . Signs B run­son F o r d Sales, W illiam s ton , M ich igan. OL 5-2191. C1956 PLYM O UTH WAGON. Good condition. $175. 412 Haze. IV 9-1895. 17M .G .A . 1957 W ire wheels, ex­ce llen t condition. Best o ffe r . C a ll 355-2976 a fte r 5 p .m . 16VOLKSWAGON - 1962 F a m ilyC am per. F u lly Equipped. Manyex tras . C a ll ED 7-1098._______161952 O L D S Autom atic tra n s ­m iss ion , excellent t r a n s p o r ­ta tion , good buy at $75. C a ll 332-5918. 16¿HEVRO LE T-1956 Bel A i r 4- door, V -8 , autom atic, good t ire s , rad io , heater, $295. C a ll IV 4- 8882. 16 BUICK - l959 , l223" c o n v e rti- ble. F u ll power, white w ith red in te r io r , excellent cond ition , new t ire s . $1,250. C a ll IV 9-1982.

16FORD 1961 GALAX1E,

SPARTAN MOTORS Home of pe rsona lly selected used c a rs . 1962 CH EVRO LET Im pala, con ve rtib le , power s t e e r i n g , power brakes, au tom atic tra n s ­m iss ion . C o lo r w h ite . E xception­a lly clean. 1956 VOLKSWAGON, $595.1961 CHEVRO LET Im pala 4-door 6 -c y lin d e r c o lo r red . V e ry clean.

a rc h ite c t: James liv in g s to n I designer o f Boyne M ountain

and H a rbo r Highlands the r iv e rs edge ’ edgewood 2-4432

1960 OLDSMOB1LE, convertib le hyd ra -m a tic tra n s m is s io n .C o lo r w h ite , a tru ly fine c a r.

3000 E. M ich igan Phone IV 7-3715 C l /

DOWNTOWN E A S T LANSING. 333 A lb e rt St. Two m en to a room . K itchen and T V fa c il it ie s . A va ila b le f o r fa l l . Phone IV 4-7406 o r 372-0330. 19CLOSE TO CAMPUS, pleasant liv in g roo m , bedroom , k itchen. P riv a te bath, entrance. P a rk ing .ED 2-5374.______________ 16E YD E A L V IL L A A partm ents fo r those who apprecia te lu xu rio us liv in g . F ea tu ring sw im m ingpoo l. com ple te c a r p e t i n g , B a r B -Q a rea, l a r g e re c re a tio n room , laundry fa c il it ie s , c ity bus, c lose to churches and shopping. 1 yea r lease. C a ll F id e lity R ea lty . ED2-0322.__________________________ CD E L U X E FURNISHED A P AR T­M EN T fo r co llege o r p ro fess ion­a l pe rsonne l. T h ree room s, c e r ­am ic bath and shower. Phone 332- 3505 . 9:30 a.m . to 5:30 p.m . o rOR 7-8901.______________ 17GRAD. STUDENT o r s ingle woTk- ing women to share fu rn ishe d Du­p lex w ith same. 372-0444. 16

THREE ROOMS and Bath. Un- fu rn ished w ith stove, re fr ig e ra ­to r . P r iv a te entrance. U t il it ie s Paid. Couple. 807 Johnson. 17

Boguo $ h t» l at tha Rad Cadar

New Student Apt**I adjoining the campus

C all ED 2-5051(Anytime)New Renting

forFall ‘ 63

Office 239 Bogue St.

E p p le y \

MOTORCYCLE__________

M OTORCYCLE 1955 INDIAN, 500 c .c ., Good Shape. $200. Phone ED 2-0636. 17M O TO RCYCLE. l9 6 3 ~ A ll State M o to r Scooter. Red c o lo r, only 300 m ile s . E xce llen t cond ition . Phone 655-1559 anytim e. 19 H A R LE Y — 1961 "7 4 ” F .L .H . E x- ce llen t condition, $1,195. C a li 882-8653. 18B O N N EV ILLE - 1 9 6 3 T riu m p h , p e rfe c t, 2 m onths o ld , 1300 m ile s , save $250. Phone IV 9-4440. 18

AUTO M OTIVE REPAIR AUGUST V A LV E g rin d specia l. C hevro le t and F o rd . 6 C y lind e r $35. V 8 ’ s $48 plus p a rts . Reeds G arage 2707. East Kalamazoo. Just E a s t of C harles S treet. Phone 489-1626. 18

A U TO M O TIVE: SERVICE

ACCIDENT P R O B L E M ? C a ll Kalam azoo S t r e e t Body Shop. Sm all dents to la rge w recks . A m erican and f o r e i g n ca rs . Guaranteed w o rk . 489-7507.1411 East Kalam azoo. C

One - 3 g i r l apartm ent and one - 4 g i r l apartm ent. F a ll T e rm . C a ll Fabian Realty E D 2-0811.16 FURNISHED APTS, f o r r e n t . G rad, student o r couple. 2264 Kenm ore S tree t. Okemos. C a ll ED 2-5460. 18FURNISHED ONE and two bed- room lu x u ry apartm ents fo r stu­dents. A va ila b le fo r fa l l te rm : carpeted, a ir-cond itio ne d , d ra ­pes, d isposa l, t i le bath. Danish M odern fu rn itu re . C a ll ED 2 - 0255 o r ED 2-6819. 19LARGE FOUR o r f i v e r o o m apartm en t. A va ilab le Sept. 1 fo r 3 to 5 co llege men. Lease anc deposit req u ire d . A lso , bache lor apartm en t. $11 p e r week. C a ll IV 9-2389.______________ 19

H O U S E ______________

FARR.AND 1014-4 b e d r o o m s , basem ent, g a r a g e , gas h6at, new ly decorated. $120 pe r month. Phone IV 5-7987. 18328 Cedar S treet, N o rth , 3 bed- room . $40 pe r month. Phone 627-2916 anytim e.____________ 1_8

• Completely furnished e Wall to wall carpeting e 4 car parking• A ir conditioned• Snack bar

* • Private balcony• Paneled dining room• Four large closets e Dishwashers

Office Open 12*7 P.M. Pojly.M A L E STUDENTS to share n ice ly fu rn ishe d house. Cooking, liv in g room , T . V. Unsupervised. F o r F a ll. 332-0384. 18COOL SPACIOUS R O O M fo r sum m er. Men. P r iv a te entrance and bath. New Home. C a ll ED 7-9794. 17

Bookcases Unfinished $4.95 and up. Chest of drawers $10.00 and up. Grants Furniture, 529 East Michigan, Lansing. IV 4-4903. CFARM F R E S H EGGS, hom e- grown sweet co rn and tom atoes, a lso o the r fre sh f r u its and veg­etables d a ily at reasonable p r i ­ces throughout the season. Road­side F a rm M a rk e t, 3 m ile s east o f E. Lansing on G rand R iv e r, o ld US 16 at Okemos Rd. C4 T A B L E RADIOS, 3 e le c tr ic iro n s , T h o r e l e c t r i c m angle, van ity tab le w ith m ir r o r top. E le c tr ic b ro ile r , po rtab le type­w r i te r , massage v ib ra to r , c a r extension m ir ro rs , ne a rly new. Desk lam ps, 1 /4 H .P . m o to rs , 2 1 " T .V . A ll , good cond ition and reasonable. 6144 Colum bia D r., H aslett. FE 9-2353. 16TW O -§P E ED Kenm ore l r o n e r w ith c h a ir , exce llen t cond ition . Phone FE 9-8380. 18S IN dE ft CONSOLE W ith 1963 d ia l c o n tro l z ig -zag . Makes designs, ove rcas ts , buttonholes and a ll household sewing jobs. Sews lik e new. Need re lia b le p a rty to take on 8 paym ents o f $5.96. PHONE O L 5-2302. C17E L E C T R I C A L A P P L I A N - CES— (Sm all) Cooking andbaking u te ns ils , p illo w s , b lankets, l in ­ens, some odd dishes, 4408Dobie Road, Okemos. Phone2-0297. 18 HORSES: One 3 yea r o ld q u a rte r ho rse, one 2 yea r o ld pa lom ino . Phone ED 2-6066. 18GERMAN SHEPHERD-F e m a i e , spayed, s ilv e r and b lack A .K .C . re g is te re d . 2 yea rs o ld . Good watchdog. C a ll IV 4-5217. 18

;D T .V ’ S $5 to $65. Porta~- b les and tab le m odels: Some w ith new p ic tu re tubes. U n iv e r­s ity E le c tro n ic s , 211 E vergreen.322-6283. ________ 16FOR SALE 26” g ir ls b icyc le . Good cond ition . $15. 4848 South Hagadorn o r Phone ED 2-4930.

18THREE B E D R O O M RANCH. La rge lo t, n i c e l y lanscapped. C lose to schools and shopping cen te r. C a ll 332-0411. 19WESTWOOD 42 X 8. 2 bedroom . F u lly carpeted on shaded lo t. N ear cam pus. 2780 East G rand R iv e r. L o t 422. ED 2-8359. 17Q U A LIT Y S T E R E O r e c o r d p la y e r. M ust s a c r if ic e . Phone ED 2-0070 anytim e. 19

1 W URLITZER SPINET P I A N O . Good C ond ition . $495. M aytag iro n e r, good cond ition . C a ll FE 9-8663._________________________ 19

4L For SaleWEDDlSlG DftESS—Size 11-15 with long sleeves, chapel train,

¥> Real Estate

v e il and hoop. C a ll TU 2 •8668.

17

if PersonalSTDBEWTS: FREE P IZ Z A ÓN YOUR BIRTHDAY. A t B im bo’ s, p izza is our spe c ia lty . C a ll 484-7817. CPETTIFOGGING costs money and we can’ t a ffo rd to have you un­happy w ith a c la im . Bubolz Auto, Home, L ife In s u ra n c e -332-8671. ___________________________ C16STATE FA R M ’ S HOMEOWNER'S p o lic y g ives you m ore home p ro ­tec tio n , saves $$. Ask you r State F a rm agent a b o u t i t today. GEORGE TO BIN OR ED K A R - M ANN, IV 5-7267, In F ra n d o r.

______________________ C16BICYCLES S a l e s Service and Rentals. New and used. East Lansing C yc le , 1215 East G rand R iv e r, 3 b l o c k s east o f M c -Donalds. 332-8303.____________ CGET RELIABLE ADVICE on car Insurance from LES STANTON AGE NC Y . B u d g e t Financing available. 1500 E. Michigan. IV 2-0689. C

4 L Real Estate __CHARM ING 4 bedroom Cape Cod. C e ra m ic t it le b a th , fu l l basement, attached garage, 100 X 285 ft. B e a u tifu lly landscaped lo t. By owner $19,800. Phone 337-2719.

16F acu lty Home. 3 bedroom s, i i j i baths, fa m ily k itchen. F u ll base­m ent, rec re a tio n r o o m , f i r e ­p lace . Two c a r garage. La rge lo t. N ear M a rb le and St. Thom as Schools. By ow ner. ED 2-8352 o r 355-5157. 18

PERRY - 12499 Ruppert Road. By Owner. Attractive, large 3- bedroom ranch. Breezeway, 2 car garage. Reasonable. Phone ED 7-0193. 16FOUR B E D R O O M COLONIAL; 3610 Deerfield; Aluminum sid­ing, storms, screens; $600 down, assume V.A. loan. Phone TU 2- 9548. 16

4 L ServiceTYPING SERVICE

if Service

__________ S unlinercon ve rtib le c ru ise m a tic tra n s ­m iss ion , 29,000 actual m ile s . W h i t e wall t ire s and rad io . Phone P e rry 625-7739 between 5 and 9 p.m . 161950 Desoto. Excellent condition. $185 o r best o ffe r. 321 South C h arles S treet. Lansing 18

if EmploymentFem ale m odels wanted fo r State News Fashion p ic tu re . Come to room 345 Student S erv ice B ldg. F E M A LE : O P E N I N G fo r As- s is tan t M anager. Ages 21-50, R e ta il Specia lty Food Shop. Some Evening and Weekend w o rk re ­qu ired. Apply in w r it in g only to 427 East G rand R ive r, East Lan­sing. State age, education and ex­pe rience. 18TOWN AND COUNTRY FOOD INC. Do you have tim e on your hands? We need 2 men w ith m orn ings and evenings fre e to w ork at exceptional s e llin g job. P re fe r m a rr ie d men with c a r fo r tra v e l experience. For ap­po in tm ent c a ll 484-4317._______ CGREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT has permanent positions for men and women in office, sales, and e n g i n e e r i n g . IV 2-1543, 616 Michigan National Tower. C RECEPTIONIST - SECRETARY,

C o llege M EN - Home 7 room fu rh ishe d . A va ila b le fa l l te rm . A ir-c o n d itio n e d , n e w l y deco­ra ted , su itab le fo r 6 co llege men. Located at 1518 East M ich igan Avenue, Lans ing . C a ll ED 7 - 1276 o r IV 2-1637. Ask fo r M r . LaNoblfe. t f

APPRO VED ROOMS. Single and double fo r men. 837 W est Grand R iv e r, East Lansing. 19

M EN -S IN G L E and double room s. 501 M .A .C , Ave. $8 p e r week. Cooking p r iv ile g e s . C a ll ED. 2 -2563.____________ 17ROOMS - Cooking p r iv ile g e s , a ir-c o n d itio n e d , pa rk ing space -C a ll ED 2-3792.________________t fM EN ONLY - Rooms - cooking p r iv ile g e s - pa rk ing space, 2 b locks to B erkey . C a ll ED 2- 3792 Sum m er 8i F a ll. t f

1955 PONTIAC autom atic, rad io and heater. Good c a r. M ust Sell. $175 o r above. C a ll 337-1035.

181957 FORD 2 -d oo r. Sharp, clean V-8 s tick w ith extras. Phone 332-4554 evenings. 161957 CHEVRO LET; 2 -d oo r. 6 - c y lin d e r, a u t o m a t i c t r a n s ­m iss io n , tan and cream , good cond ition . C a ll , 355-7836 a fte r

’ 7 'p .fit . 19Sunbeam Talbot 1953, Sunroof Salon. F ine C ondition. C a ll ED 2-4018. 17M .G .— T .F .— 1954 c la ss ic . 4646 M oo re , A pt. 5. Okemos o r D ia l 332-3273. 18

nigh ts and Saturdays. Real es­tate experience helpful; Some typ ing and dictation. Pleasant telephone voice. Attractive; Stop at 1385 East Grand River, East Lansing, ask fo r M r . B rooks.

Haslett Apartments

One h a lf b lock from Student Services Bldg.

Forty-OneFURNISHED STUDENT

APARTMENTS

Rent N o w For FallA p p lic a t io n s A nd

C om ple te R e n ta l In fo rm ation A v a ila b le A t

Evergreen ArmsMODEL OPEN DAILY

1-8 PM

For The Best In Student ApartmentsEDWARD G. HACKER CO.

IV 5-2261 R e a lto rs 332-101

ABOVE AVERAGE - la rge bed­room fo r 2 g ir ls . Share liv in g ro o m , k itchen. C lose in . Reason­able. ED 2-5977. 17N IC E L Y FURNISHED ROOM fo r one g i r l . No cooking. C a ll ED 2-6604. 19

A IR C O N D IT IO N E R — 16,500 B T U Coronado used 2 sum m ers. $200. Phone IV 9-7642. 17P O R T A B L E TY P EW R ITER — O lym pia P re c is io n . Buy the f in ­e s t. T e rm s ava ilab le . H asse l- b r in g Com pany. 310 N. G rand. IV 2-1219. CPREM IER BABY GRAND piano and w h ite needle po in t bench. Good cond ition . C a ll IV 2-3639.

18G E R M A N SHEPHERDS AKC - P ed ig ree, s ilv e r and b lack pup­p ies . T w o adult w h ite m a les. Phone 484-4026 o r 484-8326. 16 Z E N IT H RADIO T rans-o cea n ic shortw ave po rtab le . Good Con­d itio n . Reasonable p r ic e . M ust S e ll. C a ll 337-2212 a fte r 5 p .m .

16M YNAH BIRD, young, fo r sale o r t ra d e . Can ta lk a l i t t le . Rea­sonable. E l e c t r i c Hawaiian g u ita r , p o r t a b l e e le c tr ic P u r i- tro n . C a ll IV 5-1453. 17

EVERGREEN ARMSthe

LUXURY FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

DESIGNED WITH THE STUDENT IN MIND

MODEL OPEN DAILY

3:00 to 8.00 P.M.SAT. 1:00 to 4:00 P.M.

•A ir Conditioning •Custom bu ilt Kitchen’s • Built-in study area •Ample Parking •Individual balconies

LOCATION.1 BLOCK NORTH OF

GD. RIVER ON EVERGREEN

RENT N O W FOR FALL

cy w A H O a .H o f l f i f l a C9 I Rg*tI22S

332-1011__________IV - 5226

XEROX COPIES anything; even pages In a bound book. Aldln- ger Direct Mall, 533 N. Clip— pert. IV 5-2213. CHOUSE PAINTING By two stu­dents. Experienced, reasonable rates. Phone ED 7-7837 or ED 2-6336 anytime. 19BICYCLES S a l e s Service and R enta ls . New and used. East Lans ing C ycle, 1215 East Grand R iv e r, 3 b l o c k s east of-M c­Donalds. 332-8303. CSTUDENT TV R E N T A L S . New 19” portable, $9 per month. 21” table models, $8 per month. All sets guaranteed, no service or delivery charges. Call Nejac, IV 2-0624. CWHY PAY MORE? For profes- sional dry cleaning, WENDROWS. Pants, s k i r t s , sweaters, 50*. Plain dresses, suits, coats, $1.00 3006 Vine St. 1 /2 block west ofFrandor.________________ CTV SERVICE. Special rate for college housing service call s. $4. Absolute h o n e s t y . ACME TV, 1610 Herbert. IV 9-5009. C .TYPING SERVICE

T Y P IN G -E L E C T R IC ty p e w rite r , E xperienced in genera l and the­s is t y p i n g . Reasonable ra tes . Phone IV 9-3084. 19

THESIS TYPING for carbon cop­ies, multilith m asters, or stu­dent services acetates. IBM’s with* carbon ribbon and complete Greek alphabet and other tech­nical symbols. Experience in all departments. Wo n c h Graphic Service, 1720 East Michigan A ve­nue, Lansing. Phone: 484-7786. C

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

914 E. Gier Street Lansing, Mich.

__________IV 2-0864_________ C

jf TrantportatlonWANTED: Ride to New York after finals. Will share expenses. Call Steve 332-8019 after 1. 16

★ W a n te d

TH R E E B E D R O O M RAN CH- STONE, fa m ily room , f ire p la c e , attached double garage, base­m ent, re c re a tio n room , schools n e a r b y . C a ll o w n e r - F E 9-2587. 18

FOR SALE - L a rg e 3-bedroom co lon ia l hom e. 3 baths, 2 f i r e ­p laces, paneled rec re a tio n room , screened po rch , 2 -c a r garage. 241 M aplewood D r iv e . C a ll EX) 2-8983. 16

W ANTED: TYPING in m y home. T h ree yea rs o f experience. C a ll IV 4-1934 and a s k fo r J u d y W a lke r. . 18TYPIN G in m y home. S h ir ley D ecker. 2612 F o re s t Ave. Lans­ing. IV 2-7208. 19TY P IN G o f any k ind done in m y home. Years o f experience . C a ll 882-5382. 17ED1E STARR, T Y P lS t. Theses, d is se rta tio n s , te rm papers, gen­e ra l typ ing . E xperienced, IB M E le c tr ic . OR 7-8232. CANN BROWN ty p is t and m u lt i - l i th o ffse t p r in t in g (black 8t w h ite & c o lo r) . IB M . G eneral typ ing , te rm papers, theses, d is s e rta -^ ions i_JE D _2A 8384 j_^_____^^_CTHESIS TYPIN G I.B .M . E lec­t r ic , P ro o f Reading, Spe lling , and Sentence C onstruc tion . F in ished M an uscrip t g u a ra n te e d . G ram ­m a tic a lly and T yp og rap h ica lly c o r re c t. C a ll IV 5-4725. 16

THESES PRINTED Rapid s e r v i c e , D iazo p r in ts , d ra ftin g supplies.

C A P IT A L C ITY B LU E PRINT

221 South G randLans ing , IV 2-5431 C

JOB RESUMES — l(W copies, $4. A ld in g e r D ire c t M a il A dve r­t is in g . 533 N o rth C lip p e rt. IV 5 - 2213. CEXPER IEN C ED T Y P IS T : T E R M P A P E R S , T H E S I S , E T C . IM M E D IA T E SERVICE, E L E C ­TR IC T Y P E W R ITE R . P H O N E 355-1246 A FTER 5:30 P .M . 17 C O L L E G E PAPERS T Y P E D . R oyal E le c tr ic P ica . Phone M rs . H a r r is , 355-8178. CLUCY W ELLS , fo r fas t accura te typ ing on e lite type I.B .M . e lec­t r ic . C a ll 339-2139. C

CO M PANIO NABLE LAD Y to liv e In : T o do nu rs ing , ca re , and lig h t housework. Couple acceptable. ED 7-9318. 16Sm all re fr ig e ra to r , about th ree fee t h igh. W ill pay top p r ic e . Phone 355-8291, a fte r 6 P .M . 332-0981.

PAR T OR F U L L T IM E GRAD student to t e a c h high school E ng lish fo r 1963-64 school yea r. O n ly 20 m ile s o r 20 m inutes f ro m campus. A lso k inde rgarten and one upper e lem en ta ry teacher needed. B .A . o r B.S. d e g r e e $4,400. Contact Superintendent o f Schools. M o rr ic e , M ich igan

17T Y P IS T S -P a rt and fu l l t im e w ork ava ilab le days o r evenings; jobs begin in e a r ly Septem ber; m ust be able to type 55 w ords a m inute o r m ore w ith accuracy. F o r in te rv ie w w r ite State News, Box 345, Student S erv ices B ldg. t f

W ANTED G IR L W ith A partm ent who de s ire s Dependable Room­m ate beginning September 1. C a ll ED 7-1566 a fte r 6 p .m . 16

Planetarium Star In Film

T he new Abram s P lane ta rium is being put to use even before i t is open.

Bendix Systems D iv is io n , Ann A rb o r , used the p la n e ta riu m fo r a f i lm docum enting space re ­search. C lyde M urtaugh, a s ta ff engineer f r o m Bendix, super­v ised photography of the 6 -foo t m odel of the moon on loan fro m Rand M cN a lly and Co.

The sequence f ilm e d shows po ss ib le landing s ites fo r luna r veh ic les now under d e v e l o p ­m ent.

T he model o f the moon and another model of the ea rth were b rought to campus in Ju ly and w i l l s tay seve ra l m onths a fte r the b u ild in g is fo rm a lly ded­ica ted.

I t is one of the d isp lays in the exh ib itio n h a ll of the P lane­ta r iu m .

4L For SaleSWING NEED LE SINGER Z IG ­ZAG sewing machine in love ly wood c o n s o l e cab inet. Makes buttonholes, fancy designs and b lindhem s w ithout the use of attachm ents. P a y o f f $62.22 balance o r pay $6.22 p e r month. Phone IV 5-1705. 17

fo r sale a l i t t le . Hawaiian portab le

M YNAH BIRD, young, o r trade . C a n ta lk Reasonable. E le c tr ic g u ita r , Spanish g u ita re le c tr ic1453.

P u r itro n . C a ll IV 5 - 17

SALESMAN W ANTED: P a rt tim e . C a ll IV 7-3717 fo r appointm ent.

16

SECRETARY FOR LAW O FFIC E. O ver 21 p re fe rre d . M ust be ac­cura te ty p is t. M o n d a y -F r id a y p re fe rre d . W rite Learned a n d Cote, 220 A lb e rt Ave. East Lan­sing. State experience, q u a lif ic a ­tion and sa la ry des ired . 19

BRICK HOUSE off M iller Road. Three rooms and bath, gas heat, soft w a t e r . Ideal for couple, available August 27. Call TU 2-

¿6 *5389 . 173 B edroom House at 210 South Fairview. Call between 9:00 a.m . and 4 p.m. IV 4-0788. 16

1963 to Sept.

W ANTED RESPONSIBLE pa rty to handle $4.90 pe r month, pay­m ents on like -ne w S inger Z ig - Zag equipped sewing machine in cab inet. T o ta l balance due $34.90. Phone OR 7-6964. 17SNOW-SU1T, s ize 3, Red boots, s ize 8, bassinette , negligee set, s ize m ed ium , w jiite sa tin wedding d ress w i t h tra in , s ize 11-12, y e llo w topper, s ize 12, brown wool and g ra y wool s u it, size 12-14, la rge D o rm eye r m ixe r,

.Superstar R o tisse rie . C a ll 646- 6175. 18

F o r Rent Sept. 1,1, 1964,fu l ly f u r n i s h e d house. T h ree b e d r o o m , two baths, s c re e n -in po rch , la rge lo t. Oke­m os a re a . Phone ED 7-9345 fo r appo intm ent. 19

Try our classifieds

SINGER Sw ing-n e ed 1 e— Auto­m a tic z ig -zag sewing m aching in beau tifu l da rk wood console. Sews on buttons, buttonholes, over casts , b lin d hem s, em bro iders and m akes many fancy designs G uaranteed. Payments o f $6.67 m onth ly o r $53.36. C a l l OL 5-2302. C17

BOX SPRING, m a ttre ss optional. L ik e new, only used th ree month s . R easo n ab le . Phone 355-6149. _ 18

RIVERSIDE EAST1310 East Grand River on the Red Cedar

N O W RENTING FOR SEPTEMBER• R E S E R V E D PARKING

• AIR CONDITIONED

• L A R G E D O U B L E B A T H S

•LAUNDRY & S T O R A G E F A C I L I T I E S

A L L N E W , DANISH MODERN FURNISHINGS

' W A L L TO W A L L C A R P E T I N G

► P R I V A T E B A L C O N I E S & PATIOS

» W A L N U T - P A N E L L E D LIVING ROOMS

S ee Model A p a r t m e n t at the A l b e r t A p a r t m e n t s 551 A l b e r t S t r e e t , a c r o s s f r o m B e r k e y Hall

OPEN DAILY 2-6 p.m.o r by A p p oin tm en t

ED 2 -6 8 1 9 CALL ED 2 -0 2 5 5

M ic h ig a n S ta te \ow> I a n s i n g , Mie* hi g a T u e s d a y , A ugust 1 3 , 1 9 6 3 5

‘ 8 ’ Mail Service PopularBy CHARLES C. WELLS State News Staff Writer

the departm ent is h igh ly auto­mated.

O n e o f th e m o s t used An in se rtin g m achine puts fro m fa c il it ie s on campus is the MSU one t0 s*x sheets in to an en-M a il S erv ice . v e l°Pe at a t im e - 11 runs at

Last y e a r, the fa c il ity handled 4,200 envelopes pe r hour and is 3,398,862 p i e c e s of m a il, a ava ilab le fo r any job ove r 1,000. m onth ly a v e r a g e of 280,000 Several m achines s e a l and pieces. T h is is an inc rease o f stam p the addressed envelopes, ove r 125,000 pieces handled in These two machines can operate the 1961-62 school yea r. D o lla r at a combined speed of w e ll over value of p o s t a g e alone ran 35,000 pieces of m a il p e r hour, $190,000. and a re often ca lled upon to do

The se rv ice is operated by so. The only manual w ork is M ich igan State, but w o rks c lo se ly so rtin g and d e live ry , w ith the East Lansing P ost O ffice .It p e rfo rm s three basic functions fo r U n iv e rs ity departm ents.

The f ir s t is in te r-d e p a rtm e n ta l ■ m a il w h ijh . i£ p ic k e d up and

d^Vivered to any other departm ent

T o accommodate the increased use of the se rv ice in recent yea rs , two m otor scoo te r-s ize d m a il vans were put in to use in Ju ly . T h e s e M a ils te rs h a v e g re a tly im proved m a il se rv ice .

William Schulnburg sorts mail in new mailsters.c lose second," said Wayne Van R ip e r, sup e rv iso r of the MSL' M a il S ervice. " A n y incom ing m a il not s p e c if ic a lly addressed to a p a r t ic u la r departm ent comes to us fro m the U.S. Post O ffice and then we d is tr ib u te i t . "

The second function o f the m a il se rv ice is the p ick ing up, stam ping and d e liv e rin g of out­going m a il to the East Lansing Post O ffice , he said. A l l they have to do is d is tr ib u te itbecause we have taken C3re of the can­c e llin g here'.

"W e t r y to g ive eve ry se rv ice that the re g u la r post o ffice given and then a l i t t le e x t r a , " Van R ipe r added.

That l i t t le ex tra that Van R ipe r re fe rre d to includes stam pingand sea ling envelopes and in se rtin g m a te r ia l in to them. T o do th is ,

Supervisor VanRippr

¡MéA- 1 Mile East Of MSU

r...Bob Fox puts mail into his satchel.

Summer School SpecialFREE COUPON

This ad good for one FREE ADMISSION w/)*n presented with one paid admission on the World sLargest Miniature Golf Course1 '• Also this ad and 75< good for a $1.00 basket of golf balls on the driving range.

Fairway Golf Range5 Min. East of MSU on E. Grand River

GOOD Through Mon. Aug. 19, 1963

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

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Program inform ation IV 2*3905

MICHIGANM A I i l l ContinuousH U I f ! From 1:00 P.M.

1:00, 3.05, 5:15, 7:25, 9:35 P.M.

1 Doris IDrvJ amesGarner,TtieThrillof it All!

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J o h n W U N E )

IHN FORD " » “r 1 D O N A W S r e e f T e c h n ic o lo r

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Program Information SO 2-M44

e m M ta a s i( Jackie Gleason

starts THURSDAY. . . 2 FEATURES

The true story of L t John F. Kennedy’s incredible adventure in the South Pacific!

ume in h is twenty yea rs as super­v is o r . He said that when he took ove r, vo lum e was so sm a ll that the one man who handled it could go home in the afternoon and take a nap.

"T h e re is no tim e fo r that n o w ," he said.

Since the m a il fa c il ity was in it ia te d over 30 yea rs ago, the

on campus. T h is job is com pleted he said, in only four hours. " I f the South Campus keeps

"T h e m a jo r ity of ou r in te r - developing, w ith in th ree o r fou r departm enta l m a il is le tte rs , but yea rs we w il l have to get another la rge sized m a il runs a v e ry M a ils te r , " the su p e rv iso r said.

s ta ff has grown from one man to e ight fu ll- t im e employees and one p a r t- t im e student. The office , located in the basement of the Student Services B u ild ing , is open fro m 7:30 a.m . to 5:30 p .m .

Today the re a re s ix dispatches to the East Lansing Post O ffice to h it outgoing dispatches on t ra in s , tru cks and planes. He

ind ica ted that a ll f i r s t c la ss m ail is handled before 5:30 p .m . so that i t does not have to wait overn ight.

The sup e rv iso r a lso serves as m a il consultant fo r the U n i­v e rs ity . He often rece ives c a lls requesting in fo rm a tio n on m a il se rv ice , postal laws and regu­la tions, and postage ra tes .

Van R iper has w itnessed the trem endous grow th of m a il v o l-

CUff ROBERTSONIÄÄIiymn j * s « * v

ROBERT CULP'GRANT WILLIAMS c o m p a n i o n f e a t u r e !

LJ Q I A DOG" A l b e r t P o y s o n T e r b u n e ' s g r e a t o u t d o o r s

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HELD OVER THRU SAT.EXCLUSIVE FIRST SHOWING!

P lea s* d o n o t revea l th e m idd le o f th is p ic tu re t

W h a t d o e s ha b e c o m e ? W hat h in d o f m onetar? ,

'•WAMOUN'PIC-URESpiesenis jERRy Lewis aS

THE N lïlV U PROFESSO«™ A j e „ v L e * s P 'o a u C t o n i

Stella Stevens-umcOtflL

Del Moore K athleen FreemanINNI SI 0 UUCiSMAN JIRR! IÍWIS. .311! RICHMOND ~ T. JiRRY l[W|S

A Paramount Release

C Hit No (2) F irs t Run

HELL AND HEROISM ON THE HIGH SEAS!v w i

A *

— ROD TAYLOR KEITH MICHELL1 Seven Sees toCfli/n s

Irene worth EdstiTunCOLOR CmetraScope

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South Codor at Jolly hood TU 2-2429

SI ARTS TOMORROW c T l ^ n unde» ,2 freeF irs t Lansing Showing!

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W H A T ’S N E W '

IN THE AUGUSTA TLA N TIC?

O u r G a m b l e in S p a c a — An Atlantic Extra Four s e a r c h i n g a r t i c l e s on th e U S s p a c e p r o g ra m -The S e a r c h tor L i f e " by N J B e r n l l ; 'Why l a n d on th e M o o n ? " by R o b e r t J J a s t ro w a n d H o m e r E N ew el l ; ' ' T h e M i'i ta ry D a n g e r " by Alton Frye ' T h e C o s t s an d t h e C h o i c e s " by f r a n k l i n A Lindsay

. ll.St >M ax B e e r b o h m : S o m e u n p u b l i s h e d p a r o d i e s“ T h e W in g s of th e D o v e : or. F a l s e G o l d " : E m i n e n t c r i t ic a n d l i terary h i s to r i a n Max wel l G e i s m a r s tu d i e s H enry J a m e s , with p a r t i c u la r re fer e n c e to o n e of t h e a u t h o r ' s b ig works ." O l d a n d C o u n tr y T a l e " : S h ir le y W. S c h o o n o v e r ' s s to ry of a yokel who is w h e e d l e d in to m a rr y in g t h e A*, f a r m e r ’s d a u g h te r

T h e pursuit of ex c e l l e n c e is t h e ev ery day jo b of T h e A tlant ic 's e d i to r s b e it in f i c ­tion or fa c t , poetr y or p r o s e . In e v e r i n c r e a s in g n u m b e r s , t h o s e in p u r s u i t of a c a d e m i c e x c e l l e n c e f ind in T h e Atlantic a c h a l l e n g i n g ta m m g a n d en hgh* e n i n g c o m p a n i o n . Get your c o p y to d a y

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tstawaysI suwmt,MAURICE HAYLEY

C H E V A L I E R - M I L L SGEORGE WILFRID HYDE

S A N D E R S • W H I T EIECHNICIXOR •» . N um«•'-» '

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T u e s d a y , A u g u st 1 3 , 1 9 6 3

Entertainment Ghost AliveBy SUE JACOBY

State News Staff Writer

The ghost o f a m ore grace­fu l and fo rm a l e ra of student enterta inm ent is s t i l l ve ry much a live fo r at least one man in East Lansing.

Stanley C rowe, who served as d ire c to r o f sum m er school at M ichigan State 1936-1956, was w e ll acquainted w ith student en­te rta inm en t b e f o r e and a fte r W orld War 11. He took over thee n tire en terta inm ent p ro g ra m fo r tfc-e U n iv e rs ity in 1940.

"A l l-U n iv e rs ity ¡Tances were trem endously b ig events at State 30, o r even 20, years ago ," said the s lender, w h ite -ha ired man who now works fo r the East Lansing Savings and Loan A s­socia tion . "K id s would just jam the places to dance to a b ig- name band l i k e Paul W hite­m a n 's ."

T here were many m ore fo rm a l dances in the 1930’ s and e a rly 1940’ s than there are today.

"T h e k ic k -o ff dance of the yea r u s e d to be the M il ita ry

B a l l , " C rowe re ca lle d , "T h e n the re was the H arvest B a ll and the J-Hop and the S p ins te r's Spin. T here was always some­th ing in the spring , to .”

A few of the dancing ghosts may be lu rk in g in some ra th e r odd build ings fo r fo rm a l pa rties on and around the campus.

B e fo re th e A ud ito rium was b u ilt , many of the dances w ere , held in A g r ic u ltu re H a ll o r the Women’ s gymnasium. The Lan­sing A rm o ry was also used fo r fo rm a l pa rties .

C rowe said the fra te rn it ie s and s o ro r it ie s used to give m ore big p a rtie s .

"O ne o f- :h*~ biggesj- »vents was a jo in t p a rty given by the O lym pics and the Feronians. The O lym pics a re now Sigma Nu fra te rn ity and the Feronians are the Alpha Phi s o ro r ity .

Crowe a ttribu tes the decline of the fo rm e r p a rty p a r t ia lly to changes in th e co llege atm os­phere since W orld W ar II. "S tu ­dents have a great many m ore p re s s u re s /o n them to d a y ," he said. "T h e re seems to be a g re a te r d r ive to get through w ith school, and a general serious

attitude brought about b y the tens ions we a ll liv e w ith .”

C rowe said he th inks te le ­v is io n has made a d iffe re nce in student a ttitudes tow ard various fo rm s o f en terta inm ent.

" A s la te as 1951, students p ra c t ic a lly fe ll ove r .each other try in g to see a liv e show which fea tu red P a tti Page he re . I th ink students were m ore eager to see liv e p e rfo rm e rs b e f o r e te le ­v is io n . A fte r a l l, many of the people who com e here a re on T V eve ry other w eekend."

C rowe said le c tu res were jus t as popu la r 20 to 30 yea rs ago as they are today. "W e had some o f the -yiost - liv e ly ones., d u rin g the w a r ," he noted. "T h e war correspondents used to draw a trem endous • attendance when they cam e to speak on campus.

"A m e lia E a rh a rt was here to le c tu re once, and i t was about the biggest th ing on cam pus at the t im e .”

Le c tu res today, he said, are less en te rta in ing and m ore in ­te lle c tu a l.

" I be lieve th is is a lso a re ­fle c tio n of the g e n e ra lly m ore se rious a ttitude o f the s tuden ts ."

Routine Phone Call Evokes Excitement

1,600 Incoming FroshAssisted By Scholarships

A rou tine telephone c a ll to the East Lansing P o lice Sunday a f­ternoon s p a r k e d a se rie s of events tha t invo lved a p a tro l c a r, a p e c u lia r t r a f f ic m ixup , two un its o f the East Lans ing F ire D epartm ent, a crow d o f 50 on­lo oke rs , and a c a r on f i r e .

..FAst L iU is it iv .p b lic e rec te is is i a c a ll fro m E r ic F ils o n , M t. Pleasant sen io r, to in ves tig a te a c a r b lock ing an a lle y east of H asle tt St. on A lb e rt Ave.

As a p a tro l c a r responding to the com pla in t drove east on A l­b e rt, M r . and M rs . Glenn Cul­v e r, 235 Durand, East Lansing, proceeded across Albert on Has­lett into the path of the patrol car.

The officer issued them a sum­mons for running a stop sign. Then Culver couldn’t get his car started.

A w re c k e r was summoned: The m echanic t r ie d to s ta r t the c a r a fte r tak ing o ff the a i r f i l t e r . The ca rb u re to r and top o f the engine bu rs t in to flam es. A stu­dent ran out to the c a r fro m a nearby house w ith a bucke t of w a te r, and the m echanic doused the flam es.

™ M eantim e ''the i h e Jdepartm ent had been ca lled , and a pum per and f ir e c h ie fs c a r cam e ro a r ­ing to the scene. A c row d gath­ered. A State News photographer happened by a n d snapped some pictures.

M rs. Culver said they had been having trouble before start­ing the car.

What happened to the car that touched off the chain of events in the first place — the car blocking the alley?

" It drove off in the excite­ment,” said Filson.

M ore than 1,600 M ich igan State freshm en are en te ring the U n i­v e rs ity on scho larships ranging fro m local PTA stipends to MSU grants through the National M e rit Scholarship C orpo ra tion .

About 800 of these students are being aided by U n iv e rs ity funds. Ronald J. Ju rsa , assistant d i r e c t o r of adm issions and scho la rsh ips, said approx im ate ly the same number rece ive finan­c ia l assistance fro m goups not connected w ith MSU.

"W e don’ t have any way of reco rd in g the m o r e in fo rm a l scho la rsh ips, sponsored by o r ­ganizations lik e loca l serv ice c lu b s ," Jursa explained. "H o w ­e ve r, we do have reco rds of some of them, such as those sponsored by G eneral M otors o r the A lv in Bentley Foundation.’ ’

N ea rly $540,000 in scho la rsh ip funds were made ava ilab le by the U n iv e rs ity during 1962. These range fro m the coveted $6,000 A lu m n i D istingu ished S cho lar­ships to token awards o f $50.

T h e A l u m n i D istinguished S cho larsh ips, supported by the A lu m n i Development Fund, are the only MSU scho la rsh ips which are not based on financ ia l needs. T e n students a re awarded the

scho la rsh ips s t r ic t ly on thebas is of academic ab ility .

The next ca tegory of scho la r­ships is the honors group fo r students in the A lum ni D is tin ­guished Scholarship C om petition . A ll M ich igan res iden ts in the contest w ith fina nc ia l need re ­ce ive scho la rsh ips, accord ing to Jursa .

"W e can’t do too much fo r o u t-o f-s ta te res idents, even i f they do have fina nc ia l need," Ju rsa said. "T h e se a re state funds, and m ost o f them are ea r-m a rke d fo r M ich igan re s i­d e n ts ."

A number of T rus tee scho la r­ships are also ava ilab le fo r su­p e r io r students who do not com ­pete in the A lum n i D istingu ished C om petition . "T h e num ber of these ava ilab le depends on the amount of money we use up in the honors p ro g ra m ," Ju rsa ex­pla ined.

The National M e r it p rog ram is new th is fa ll . A ll National

M e r it f in a lis ts who Ind icated MSU as th e ir f i r s t co llege choice were e lig ib le f o r the MSU grants through the N a t i o n a l M e r it S cho larsh ip C o rpo ra tion . They range fro m $100 to $1,500 on the basis o f fina nc ia l need. MSU is the f i r s t pub lic in s titu tio n in th e coun try to sponsor a scho la rsh ip p ro g ra m through the National M e r it C o rpo ra tion .

Academ ic requ irem en ts f o r keeping MSU scho la rsh ips s tiffen w ith each yea r the student com ­pletes in school. A 2 . 6 average is req u ire d to keep the scho la r­sh ip at the end of the freshm en ye a r, a cum u la tive 2.8 at the end of the sophomore y e a r, and a cum ula tive 3 -po in t at the end of the Junior yea r.

M u lti-p la n t D iv is io n engaged in the eng inee ring , m anufacture, and sale of c o m m e ric a l and In d u s tria l heating, a ir cond ition ing , a i r m oving, a ir po llu tio n contro l» and heat tra n s fe r equipm ent has im m edia te op po rtun ity fo r :

A P P L I C A T I O N E N G I N E E R S

Assignm ents as p a r t o f headquarters support of f ie ld sales a c t iv ity and poss ib le a lte rna te sales assignm ents. These engineers w i l l be engaged in p a rp a rin g spec ia l techn ica l, design, and p r ic e in fo rm a tio n w ith respect to engineered app lica tion of a ir m oving, a ir cond ition ing , and heat tra n s fe r equipm ent.

I N D U S T R I A L S A L E S T R A I N E E S

C a re e r oppo rtun itie s in sales of in d u s tr ia l and co m m e rc ia l heating, a ir cond ition ing , a i r m oving, and heat tra n s fe r equip­m ent. F o rm a l tra in in g p ro g ra m com bined w ith on the job t ra in ­ing p rov ides an outstanding opportun ity to begin a c a re e r in in d u s tr ia l sa les.

Candidates w ith B,S. degree in e ith e r E le c tr ic a l, M echanical o r In d u s tr ia l E ng ineering and General P hys ics w i l l be considered. Company rep rese n ta tive s w i l l be ava ilab le fo r personal in te r ­v iew s F rid a y , August 16. Appointm ents fo r in te rv ie w s in Lansing may be araanged by con tacting M rs . K rum heve r, M ich igan Em ploym ent S ecu rity C om m iss ion , 32 0 N. C a p ito l, Lansing, Telephone 37 3- 3617 . ,

A m e r i c o n - S t a n d a r d I n d u s t r i a l D i v i s i o n D ® t r o i t , M i c h i g a n 4 8 2 3 2

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Wednesday 12 noon to 9

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campus favoritesBonnie Doon kitten-soft socks 'n U.S. Kedjs Super Champs!

Prom. F a n c y link s t i t c h wool and wool s t r e t c h nylon k nee s o c k s . S i z e s M - L in c o l o r s . 2 . 0 0

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Lounger. H eav y c r e w s o c k s of 90% wool and 10% nylon. White only in s i z e s 9 to 1 2 . 1.00

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Keds Super Champs. An e ^ t r a long w e a r i n g c i r ­c u l a r v a m p o x f o r d with all nylon s t i t c h in g , c u s h ­ioned i n s o l e , s h o c k p r o o fe d a r c h c u s h io n , and pointed to e . S i z e s 4 to 11 with n a r r o w and m e d ­ium w id ths . 4.99

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