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Established 1909 Vol. 53, No. 61Serving MSU for 5 2 years _
East Lansing:, Mich ¡Ran, Friday Morning, August 4,1961 8 n „ „ „ Paid it East Lansing. Mich. I a g e s Stcond Class Postage 5 C e n ts
Auto Crash On M-78 SendsFour Students To Hospital
M SU F ootball P layer .In ju re d
Student‘R ider’Convicted
F reed o m R id e r a rre s ts involved a 'M ichigan S tate Univ e rs ity stu d en t M onday in Jack so n . M ississippi.
W oollcott Sm ith, a 20-year- old ju n io r, m ajo rin g in m athem a tic s and physica l science, w as convicted w ith 21 o ther t id e r s fo r re fusing to m ove out o f a bus te rm in a l a t a policem a n 's req u est.
T he g roup rece iv ed the m ax im um pen alty fo r b reach of p eace , a $200 fine an d a four m on th ja i l sen tence.
S m ith is th e son of D r. Hen- ry Clay Sm ith, p ro fessor in the psychology d ep artm en t. Vacation ing from th e ir E a s t L ansin g residence , D r. Sm ith- and h is w ife a re p resen tly v isiting M a rth a ’s ^ in e y a r d s in M assachu se tts . W oollcott’s t w i n b ro th e r an d a s is te r a re ac- com pan ing th e ir p a re n ts . -
Institute To Present Concert
A -c o n c e r t p ro g ram of th e- C ongress of S trings will be nationally b ro ad cas t Sunday, A ugust 6.
T he 25-minute p rog ram , tap ed on the MSU cam pus, will be c a r r ie d by th e M u tu a l B roadcasting Com pany.
Locally, the p ro g ram will be h e a rd on WSWM a t 8:35-9:00 p .m . Sunday.
T he C ongress of S trings is com posed of young m usicians Studying a t MSU" for the sum m e r and sponsored by the A m erican F edera tion of M usicians.
T he m em bers a re from 35 s ta te s , P u e rto R ico, and C an ad a : All a re stu d y in g on scho larsh ips provided by the A m erican F edera tion of M usicians.
B Y H O W A R D G A T E S - _S ta te N e w s S ta f f Wrr i t e r
T h e c a u se o f a h e a d -o n co llis ion in w h ich fo u r M SU s tu d e n ts a n d tw o L a n s in g r e s id e n ts w e re s e r io u s ly in ju re d
v T u e s d a y e v e n in g ‘re m a in s u n d e te rm in e d , a c c o rd in g to E a s t L a n s in g po lice o ff ic ia ls .
T h e f o u r s tu d e n ts , in c lu d in g a n M SU fo o tb a ll-p la y e r ,, a r e in f a i r c o n d itio n a f t e r th e a u to in w h ich th e y w ere r id in g co llided w ith a p ic k -u p t r u c k a t th e in te rs e c t io n o f H a r r i so n R d . a n d M -78.
J a m e s E a to n , 21, C ayfiga , N . Y ., ju n io r , a p ro m is in g h a lfb a c k on th i s y e a r ’s S p a r t a n g r id sp u a d T ls in S p a rro w H o s p ita l w ith s e v e re h e a d in ju r ie s , a h o s p ita l sp o k e sm a n sa id .
A L S O in ju re d w a s C a ro l B inning, 23, Southfield, senior. She su ffered a broken neck
factory condition, they said .Police, still unable to d e te r
m ine the exact cause of the accident, said th a t hydrau lic jacks had to be used to ex tra c t E a ton and o th e rs who w ere pinned in the w reckage.
In a brief s ta tem en t, M iss Binning to ld police th a t, a s th e ir E ast-bound au to n e a re d the in te rsec tion of H arriso n
................. ..... _ . R d . and M-78, a sta tion w agonan d severe fac ia l in ju ries, hos- «uiied in fron t of them from p ita l officials said . H a rriso if Rd.
Ju d ith B orgelt, 22, Toledo, “ We sw erved to avoid h ittingOhio, senior, rece ived a b ro ken le ft knee and severe cuts an d bru ises, they said.
Lynn B radeen , 20, K alam azoo sophom ore, .su ffered a
it and all I could see w ere the headligh ts from an o th e r veh ic le ," she said. -
Police a re continuing th e ir investigation. They p lan to
AUTO CRASH—T his is the autom obile in which four MSU students w ere rid ing T uesday evening when they collided w ith a pick-up tru ck a t the_ intersection of H arrison and M-78. -
broken leg, m ultip le cu ts and quest}on the in jured persons body b ru ises, they said.. fu rth e r in an a ttem pt to deter-
The auto, owned by Miss m jne the ex ac t cause of the B orgelt, collided with the nick- CTash they said. E a s t Lansing up d riven by Thom as F . F inéis. poiiCe officials also said th a t 28, of 806 W. L apeer. He is in ^ h e y have not been ab le to
« Weather [Graduate Guards Kennedy
fa ir condition, §parrow officials said.
A PA SSEN G ER in the Fin- eis tru ck , P au l E . Johnson, 21, of 5729 S. W ashington ave., ^suffered a broken a rm and body b ru ises. He is in ' satis-
T oday’s w ea th e r w ill be p a rtly cloudy and wra rm er, w ith w idely sca tte red show ers o r th u n d er show ers, according to th e U.S. W eather B ureau. H igh 88 degrees.
The outlook fo r Saturday ca lls fo r cooler tem p era tu res w ith show ers ending early S a tu rd ay m orning.
T he high tem p era tu re a y ear ago today w as 74; the low 59. The reco rd high on th is date w as 95 in 1955 and the low 45 in 19517
A irborne T V P review In K iva 'ThroughAug. 24
Public an d school adm inis tra to rs who d esire a preview of a irbo rne television m ay do so now th rough Aug. 24.
~ On T uesdays and T hursdays fro m 10 a .m . to 1 p .m . p ro g ra m s w ill be show n in th e lobby an d K iva of the M S.U. College of E ducation building.
T h is .provides a n opportunity - f o r p rinc ipa ls , te ach e rs am i
su perv iso rs t o becom e ac- 1 qua in ted w ith th e a irb o rn e p ro
g ram s.
T hese p ro g ram s offer viewe rs an insigh t a s to how this new m edium m ay be utilized in th e classroom .
A p lan e c irc ling M ontpelier, Ind.-, p icks up q signal and tra n sm its it to educational fac ilities in a six s ta te i$ d iu s ._
M any schools in th e M.S.U. a re a a re expected to rec ieve th e benefits of. a irb o rn e te levision w hen it sw ings in to full o pera tion in S eptem ber.
An MSU g rad u ate has been nam ed to head the W h i t e House sec re t service detail which p ro tec ts P resid en t Kennedy and his fam ily.
G era ld A- Behn, 45, a 1939 g rad u a te of the schoo l" of police adm in istra tion , will succeed Ja m e s J . Rowley who will assum e the du ties of ch ie f-o f th e en tire U.S. sec re t service a t the end of th is m onth.
Behn has been a m em ber of the sec re t serv ice since his g raduation . In 1941 he w as a s signed to th e W hite House deta il and in 1946 w as prom oted to h ead one of the th ree shifts th a t ro ta te around the clock in guard ing tbe P resid en t.
The new ch ief w as a 6 foot 1 inch, 180 pound end on MSC’s 1938 football squad . H e p layed under recen tly re tired D ean of S tudents Tom King who w as a t th a t tim e the te a m ’s end coach.
determ ine the d riv e r of the B orgelt c a r.
T raffic-w as tied up for n e a rly two hours as police and firem en rem oved the in jured and -cleared the w reckage strew n highw ay.
Stan K enton Clinic Closes W ith Freo Jazz ConcertTonight is " th e ” night for
jazz en thusiasts . Some of the~ nation’s leading jazz m usicians will d irec t a 4-hour concert beginning a t T p .m .. The perfo rm ance will be staged on the band p rac tice field ad jacen t to the M usic building.
The concert, free to aU, will fea tu re 225 high school and college m usicians from all over th e country .
I t w ill clim ax the week- long S tan K enton Clinic.
B esides K enton, Buddy M orrow , R uss G arc ia , Don Byrd, Don Jaco b y , and m any other well-known specialists and a r r a n g e r s will be presen t.
T H E STUDENTS will be divided into 12 bands. E ach will p resen t a v a rie ty of popu la r jazz a rran g em en ts in a professionally ligh ted setting.
The S tan K enton Clinic is the f irs j o f . i t s kind on cam pus. K enton heads th e se ries p re sen ted b y the N ational Band C am p.
S im ilar clinics w ere success-
fully held a t Southern M ethod is t -U niversity and Ind iana U niversity . M any m ore c a m puses a re ask ing to be p laced on the agenda.
D r. M o rris E . H all, associate professor of m usic, is head of the clinic. '
TO E PU R PO SE of the sessions is to in stru c t youthful m usicians in the jazz and dance techniques w hich they m ight not o therw ise have an opportunity to lea rn .
On the av erag e , the students put in 2 hours of band p rac tice each day. They also had one hour of sectional study of th e ir individual - instrum ents includ- ing 'T heory , a rran g em en t, im provisation principles, and p e rfo rm ance techniques, he' sa id .
H ighlighting each day w as a one hour, in form al d iscussion with Sfgn Kenton. Individual problem s w ere discussed, an d em phasis fell on the role th a t jazz p lays in society. _
D r. H all said th a t m any per- sons have hopes th a t the p ro g ra m will c a tch on he re .
2 Michigan Stale News, East Lansing, Michigan, Friday Morning, August 4, 19 6 1 -
Former Football /Player Helps Save Youngster
firem en w as R andy Schrecen- gost. o f 1904 W eber d r ., a standou t tack le on the 1952-53- 54 MSU g rid squads.
SCHRECENGOST and th e boy’s fa th e r w ere sum m oned
Quick action and c le a r th in k - . and M rs. W illiam L. Snow, ing on the p a r t of sev era l indi- j 1909 W eber d r., w as rev ived by viduals, including a fo rm e r j m outh-to-m outh resu sc ita tio n MSU football s ta r , helped-save I a f te r toppling into a back y ard the life" of a 22-month-old Lan- pool a t his p a re n ts ’ hom e Tues- sing tow nship, boy T uesday day evening.evening. J Among those who w orked j by-the c ries of young W illiam ’s
William P. Snow, son of Mr. lo v e r the boy until the a r r iv a l of j s is te r Debbie. Snow pulled hisunconscious son from th e 16* by 18’ pool.
The two m en w ere aided by neighbors who kep t th e a re a c le a r w hile th ey w orked over th e boy.
I Lansing- tow nship firem enused th e ir in h a ia to r and ' r e m oved W illiam to L ansingG enera l hosp ita l.
H ie boy ’s m o th e r sa id T hursday th a t W illiam , h a s re tu rn ed hom e an d is in fine condition.
She sa id th a t i t w as th e fa c tvegeUbie#-- at reasonable prices-Road-» j a# IrnAwiitf? whflt to do in finide Farm Market. 2 miles east of OI “ Owing w n w U> TO 1X1 a n
Román Life Depicted By Old Coin Display
CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDSD EADLINES: 1 p.m . Day Before P ub lication for Wed. and
F ri. Editions.
Phone E D 2-15Í1 E x te n s io n s 2643 a n d 2644
A U T O M O T I V EAUSTIN HEALEY Sprite, good
onditmn. 13000“ mile* best oiler, all ED 7-2475, Hoby. _ U
F O R S A L EFresh red ¡-aspberries daily. Farm j
fresh e*(pi-Also other fresh fruits and
1963 CHEVY. HUNS GOOD Yellow and white Best offer will fakfc it. Call IV 4-4720. ask for Al.
E I jansing on US 16 at Oleemos Rd.
'59 TR-3, RED. Excellent condition, overdrive, heater, radio, Michelin X .ires, window washers, wipers, ton- ■esu cover. OR 6-5633.
M SU . GRADUATION RINGS. Sea them“ at the Card Shop. Aerosa from Home Ec buddutc ED 2-6753 U
1961 VW—Sedan, 2500 miles IV 4*1847 after 6 p m.
Call ' «
STRING BASS. Kay. excellent rich tone, good carrying power. Two
18 j bows, zipper cover. CaD IV 9-3861t f ■
TRIUMPH. TR-3. 1957. Hardtop,wire wheels, excellent condition. 1646
after >36.___________________
TYPWRITERS; two used Portables, very reasonable, buy. Call ED 2-0003
Royal Good
14 ILindbergh Drive. Lansing. IV 5-6356. j TRAILERS FOR SALE
E M P L O Y M E N TCOLLEGE MEN • TEACHERS -
part time positions open for a few j «elect men over 31. Earnings up to
Great Lakes. 16 x 56. 2 bedrooms, good condition, set-up, must selL IV 9-5615- 14
R E A L E S T A T EEAST LANSING. 946 Westlawn..
«80.00 weekly, working evenings and Walking distance to • Glencaim Jr . weekends. Car needed. No invest- Hi , and high school. Kitchen with ment. Apply at Room 121. Student [ breakfast nook, 'plus Urge dining Services Building at either 116 6 a-m. j room 2 Bedrooms, fuU basement, if 2:20 p.m. Friday, Aug 4. Mr. | Urge unfinished attic. Wonderful 4cClure , _ _ 14; neighborhood, lovely back yard- In
terior very attractive. $20.060. $1,500
F O R R E N T down. ED 7-2*73 14;
em ergency th a t av e rted a possible tra g e d y . ' ^
Get RidO f Extra Spiders
Spiders an d m ore of them a re w elcom e to Leslie D rew . T h at is, if th ey com e from B eaver Island , 30 m iles out in Lake M ichigan. ~
D rew classifies th e v a rious specim ens a s h e finds th em on th e island . H e w an ts to de ter-
Facuity home • 3 bedroom Capa I m im t k . n u m b er an d Mtwta o f .Cod with beautiful landscaping, fir*- raure B tim u w a n a Ainus tnplace, disposal, gaa incinerator Full | sp id e rs found th e re SS COm-
i r r ^ o ^ p ' J S ^ ^ ^ r o ^ a l j p a red w ith sp id e rs d iscovered S S S " m ! in M ichigan an d W isconsin.. Suburban Home, 16 minute, l i t " T h e Wotf" Spider is One Of
'adieu, 3-room furnished apartment, | campus. Brick. 3 -Bedroom. Fpll i JJjg m o s t in te re st in g SPCCi- 56, 3-room furnished^ $67 50; 4-room j Basement. Hardwood Haora, gaa heat. I :infumished. opposite campus, h eat, aluminum storms a n d . screens, m ens, b e $0 10 . ITUS CTCatUTe k water. $26. Choice 2-room, pardy ! $14.(6$ on low down payment. CaU ] __ ¡ . j , ^ r . „ _ _aumiahed, breakfast bar. $76; 3-room I f e 9-888*. 21 j m easu res an uK U SCfOSS H O
lives in a v e rtica l tunnel dug in th e ground. A t n igh t they com e- out from th e ir burrow s long enough to "catch th e ir fo o d ." Z
H e h as no t found any new specim ens, a s y e t, on th is r a th e r iso lated island 30 m iles out in .Lake M ichigan from Charlevoix. - , '
He h a s noted th a t th e sp iders do not locate ab o u t buildings. Only about 200 p e rm an en t re sidents res id e th e re . He has plenty of hun ting g round ertth j som e 58 sq u are m ites to coverrj
D rew is th e a ss is ta n t cu ra to r a t the M useum an d w orks on his p ro jec t a s tim e p e rm its . He has a MS d eg ree from MSU and is w orking for h is P hD . J.
His sp iders m ay be w orked! into a d isp lay of in v e rteb ra tes | for the M useum , he said.
- A collection of R om an coins d a ting back to 150 B.C. is on d isp lay th is w eek a t the M useum .
T he coins d ep ic t life during the R om an E m p ire e ra . L ikenesses of e m p ero rs an d gods or go d d esses-m ay be seen.
J im B illings, a s tuden t m ajo ring in econom ics, owns the d isp lay . He collected the coins from a fellow studen t and from som e d ea le rs .
One coin d a ting from 150-120
B.C. h a s th e im p rin t of a wolf suckling R om ulus and R em u s.
Annoa, “ The G oddess o f C orn ,’’ is shown in fro n t o f 'a ship, th u s ind ica ting th e dependence of R om e on im p o rts of th is b asic food, B illings sa id .
The coins give a r a th e r com p le te sketch of th e relig ious, po litical an d econom ic life of th a t period in h isto ry , he sa id .
The d isp lay is loca ted on the th ird floor of t h e M useum d u ring th e re g u la r v isiting h o u rs .
MSU Sport Shorts
UNAPPROVED, 3-room furnished cabin lor 3 male students st Lake ansln|. $15 per week, including utilities. ED 2-6822 ' U
«FAKTMENTSEAST LANSING, for poat-gnds
•artly furnished, near campus, duaaelman Realty Co.. ED 2-3563. 16 SUBURBAN HOME within City
—. ¡.limits, two miles north of campus. Three Room furnished uUllttee I Three-bedroom brick and frame Jrl-
oaid. sleeps 2 or 1. Available to Sept. ' k * d ; two-carport Ut » • > ha. 6th. Plenty of parking. Neer Kellogg
Center. Grad students or seniors ; % £ £ ?o a tto . air conditioned. Less Call IV 5-9612 after t ea >4: t W a V«ar oM with laree lot and. — ....... — ......-.... j country view. FHA terms or
Apt. for girl to share with one j mi*ht consider contract with low other girl for f to $ weeks. Private ! down payment to responsible party, entrance and parking also Largej 160* Greene rest, near Hagedom Rd.double room for two girls. Private . a!*L_M£j8^—— — „ — Sentrance and-parking Call "ED 2-5157 S E R V I C E
ROOMSAVAILABLE FOR SECOND
weeks. Private room. 2 blocks from I Union. 136 Linden. Call ED 3-1441 j after 6 pm. Gentlemen only. 15 •
MALE-STUDENTS; Summer rooms i ivailable at Howland House Co-op for $3 and 95 per week. Room and ¡ Board for 212 and $14 per week. ; 08 Ann Street- ED 1-6531._______ 14 i
TYPLN'GTt WO Mocks from campus five Ì Call ED 2-6520. «
M ichigan S ta te go lfer, B udd y 'B a d g e r , is a fo rm er collegia te d iv ision w inner of the W aite In v ita tiona l golf to u rn am en t.
i t i t i t
M ichigan S ta te w ill host th e Big T en indoor tra c k c h am pionships M arch 2-3, 1962.
★ ★ ★
M ichigan S ta te sophom ores D ick B a ll an d J a c k D am son won sing les title s in th e 1961 B ig T en tenn is cham pionships, H all a t No. 2 position and D am - Sbn a t No. 4.
i t i t i t
A rt B ra n d s tra tte r , M ichigan S ta te p lace-kicking specia lis t, h as b o o t e d » o f 34 e x tra point tr ie s a n d six fie ld goals in tw o seasons.
The f irs t sophom ore e v e r to I be nam ed th e m ost va lu ab le j v a rs ity p lay e r in th e ann u a l Old"I T u n e rs G am e a t M ichigan S ta te each sp rin g w as h a lfb ack S herm an Lew is, of L ouisville , K y., for h is w ork in th e 1961 co n test,
★ i t _
M ichigan S ta te fu llback R on H a tch e r lost only tw o y a rd s w hile ne tting 361 on 59 ru sh in g a tte m p ts d u ring th e 1960season.
★ ★ ★ _
M ichigan S ta te .gym nasts h a v e tak en 20 B ig T en ind iv idu a l cham pionsh ips since 1951.
i t i t i t —
M ichigan S ta te w res tlin g c a p - , ta in N orm Y oung w as n a m e d to th e 1961 A ll-A m erican m a t squad .
Wash-N-Wear Dress Slacks $7.95 ~
M M - u n a o a a m k » . s i
5 2 4 »SAVE MORE THAN ¿6 ON CLASSIC SUMMER CORDS, IN A FINE WASH •N* WEAR BLEND OF 75% DACRON - 25% COTTON . . . WASH ‘N* WEAR SUITS. -
LEK KOSITCItEK’S VARSITY SHOP221 Abbott Read — East Lansing
F O R S A L ES IM M E R SALE
Wktehband* • one showcase of pel del. Gem««, and Jeweler's beet
quality bands - 20'“« OFF. • namebrand watches, some EUtna. Witt- rlauert, Gruena, >■ OFT plus taxes. Lane selection of fine -diamond riiuts. >. to U OFF. One table of better, boxed jewelry. We win now break sets. Save doubly ertth Diamond Bonus S tvm a Stamps. Use them to le t FREE Diamond merchandise.
WM. H. THOMPSON CUSTOM JEWELERY
FRANDOR MALL IV 5-6741
Your Complete Service Jeweler
M ailed A nyw here Com plete A ssortm ent
A vailable At
The Card ShopA cross F rom
Hom e Econom ics BMg. E D M 7 5 3
TYPIST ANN BROWN ED S-S36*. ! Electric typewriter. Term paper*
lan d Utaaaa. also lenaral tyoins I ' 6
TYPING BY WOMEN with tan I years aecratartal experience Phone
TV 2-673$.____________________ . tf
CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDS | HIGH READERSHIP
LOW COST...
W A N T E D
preferred. COB ED SSS Cuneen.
FURNISHED APARTM ENT needed ter faB t e n t by S e r o seti ans i la i t es Cloee se eem pws. E x t. SNR. M
S L A C K S A L E !Regular 14.95 & 12.95 DOW $9.99 2 for $18.00 Regular MJ5 & 9.95 BOW $8.95 2 for $16.00 Regular t.95 & 7.95 now $6.95 2 for $12.00
Ivy or Pleated Models ■ Sizes 30 to 42 Nationally Advertised Haggar Slacks
Len KosHchek's Varsity Shop ”¿¡25
Ag Men . _j_" Hold Meeting
Two hundred and fifty farm managers and-rural appraisers w e r e on campus July 19 through August 1 for their national meeting, L. H. Brown, professor of agricultural eco- omics, reports. ¿U
Members from 39 states will attend.
Focus ef the annual session will be on Dairing.
FAIRWAY GOLF RANGEWORLD’S LARGEST
j 7 MINIATURE GOLF COURSE “
35c Till 7 p.m. —any day except Sunday
i i f i i t iY iO H w tf t r H m s wm i m t t i i i i H H W i i t
75c * and This A d or your I.D.good for $1.00 basket of balls. #wtvi*6vt****wv6V*6«6emm***6**mwvHefm
S Misutes East ef 1L8.17. ea Grand River
S L E E P W E A R
S P E C IA L I
S p e c ia l s a v in g s o n c o o l c o tto n
t l e e p w e a r , tim e d fo r tb e w a rm
n ig h ts a h e a d ! S le e v e le s s m u u -
J€ Toim iam eiil
Tennis ChampionshipsBegin Here Next Week
Eagles, .All-Stars Clash In Football Tilt Tonight
By F R E D BRACK State New* Staff W r i t«
The top Junior tenn is to u rn a m en t of the w orld w ill be staged h ere n e x t w eek when the In ternational J a y c e e s b ring toge ther th e to p young tenn is p lay ers in the w orld fo r th e ir 8th annual cham pionships.
The con testan ts begin a r r iv ing in E a s t Lansing for tra tio n on Sunday, fnatch p lay will not begin T uesday m orning.
Most of the 50 s ta te s a re e x p e c te d to send team s which w ill include m ost of the top- sedeed p lay ers in the country .
TH E EX TEN T of the foreign en tries h as not been determ in-
_ e d but - J a p a n . P u erto Rico, P an am a , Costa R ica, and the Philipp ines have assu red to u rnam en t officials th a t they will send rep resen ta tives.
One o f the b iggest guns in th e tou rnam en t is expected to be 17-year-old A rth u r Ashe from St. Louis, Mo. Ashe h as w on the 1961 versions of the N ational In terscho la tic C ham pionships and the N ational In
door Ju n io r cham pionships.A nother M issourian w h o
should fig u re heavily in the outcom e of th e fina ls is J im P a rk e r , 18, from C reve Couer, Mb. P a rk e r te am ed with E a r l Buchholz la s t y e a r to win the Ja y c e e Ju n io r doubles title ,
Farmers - Multiply Crop Yield
M ichigan grow ers h tr v e g re a tl jr in c re a s e d th e average yield of th e ir ag ricu ltu ra l a c reag es in the last 10 y ears , a c cording to Kenyon T. P ayne, head of- the D epartm en t of F a rm crops.
This good reco rd is the resu lt u f using b e tte r farm ing m ethods. applying the findings of re sea rch , using be tte r seeds and using m ore and b etter fe rtilizers, he said.
Corn production h a s in- c reased alm ost 50 per cent over the ten -year period. W heat w as harvested from n early 1.100.000 ac res in 1960^
M ichigan w as the first sta te eas t of the M ississippi to have it million ac res of a lfa lfa , ac cording to P ayne, and the yield per acre , of field beans inc reased m ore in the last decad e than in any other decade on record.
TOURNAM ENT D IRECTO R STAN DROBAC
and in 1956 p a ired w ith Chuck M cK inley to w in th e boy’s doubles crow n.
Buchholz and M cKinley w ere D avis cup te a m m em b ers la s t
y e a r, an d M cKinley recen tly fin ished second in th e 1961 W im bledon to rnam en t.
A WELL-KNOWN ath letic nam e pops up in th e C alifornia g ir ls ' en trie s . The N orthern D ivision cham pion fo r J 9 6 1 w ho’ll com e to E a s t Lansing is J a n e A lbert, 14, from P ebb le B each. She is the d au g h te r of F ran k ie A lbert, S tanford g rid g re a t and la te r a s ta r and coach w ith th e San F ranc isco 49ers. Ja n e is the N ational H a rd C ourt runner-up and the C aliforn ia stq te g irls ru n n e r- up-' \
A p a rad e th rough downtown L ansing M onday n igh t a t 8 p .m . w ill open the public festiv ities. On T uesday m o rn in g before p lay begins. Gov. John B. Swainson will serve the firs t b a ll..
T he to u rn am en t w ill continue th roughou t th e w eek and will end w ith the fina ls on S a tu rd ay . M
On T h u rsd ay th e re w ill be a c lin ic a n d exhibition m atch es fea tu rin g B illy T a lb e rt the fo rm e r c a p ta in of the U.S. D avis Cup team .
H IG H -O N th e lis t o f ru n ning backs a re T om m y M ason of T ulane, th e sou th ’s lead ing ba ll c a r r ie r la s t seafon an d N av y ’s A ll-A m erican Jo e Bel- lino. Bellino w as the w inner of
! Hy TOM DeW ITT S ta te N ew s S ports W riter
V j Two fo rm er MSU football j p lay ers a re am ong 56 college ¡ s ta rs who will face th e P h il-
M axw" ‘ *“ ■ta ta y * SokU er, F W d C h k I ^ ^ ^
* ' . . . . . j a s ta rtin g ca ll, a re M ississip-F re d A rbanas add H te r b ->s g 0{, C respino. J im John-
A dderly , fo rm er end an d j ^ of UCLA A rt ofback , w ere c o m p la in s a l < ^ ; s use an d Bill B row n ofw itir F re d . Boylen, of th e 1960 i n | inftis team . A rbanas is listed a s a4 back a s well as an end in thero s te r fo r to d ay ’s gam e.
TH E GAM E s ta r ts a t 9 p m . an d will be te lev ised nationally a s well a s b ro ad cas t over sev e ra l rad io netw orks.
A dderley an d A rb an as a r e am ong 10 p lay ers rep resen tin g the B ig 10 conference, its la r g est showing in recen t y e a rs . They w ere se lec ted o n the b a sis of size, skill and speed.
A ll-Star coach O tto G rah am w ill p robab ly s ta r t e i t h e r N orm Snead of W ake F o re s t o r Ohio S ta te ’s T om M atte in th e q u a rte rb a c k skit.
Snead, who w as th e n a tio n ’s No. 2 p a sse r la s t y e a r , th rew 123 com pletions out of 259 a ttem p ts fo r 1,675 y a rd s an d 10 touchdow ns. M atte com pleted 50 ou t of 96 p asse s a n d com piled a 4.2 ru sh in g av e rag e .
Illinois.Sonny Ju rg en sen will g e F th e
s ta r tin g ca ll for the -q u a rte rback position for th e E ag les . Ju rg en sen h as been the num b e r 2 m an fo r the N F L eham - pions fo r th e p a s t four s e a sons behind N orm V an B rockton. now re tire d . He c a m e into a gam e ag a in s t th e S tee lers la s t D ecem ber w hen th e S teele rs led 27 to 0, sco red tw o touchdow ns a n d se t up a th ird .
W ITH JU R G E N S E N , i n th e backfle ld , w ill be T om m y M e -, D onald, Billy B arn es a n d e ith e r T ed D ean o r fo rm e r MSU p la y e r C la ren ce P e a k s . D ean rep laced P e a k s a s a s ta r te r la s t season w hen th e la t te r w as in ju red .
T h is y e a r ’s co n test m a rk s th e E a g le s ’ th ird a p p e a ra n ce
A ll-S tar se rie s . In 1949 th e y d e fea ted th e S ta rs bu t lost in th e 1950 g am e , 17-7.
IntramuralSchedule
M onday Aug. 7 6 p .m .
F ield1. S arfers — O rangutangs2. Village Men — “ ? ”
Tuesday Aug. 8 6 p .m .
Field1. ST E P — C herry P ickers2. Stipends — P u b lic Safety
Sammy Dav is Jr.JHelps Namesakes-
SAN- DIEGO E n te r ta in e r Sam m y D avis J r _ heard new spaperm an Vinnie Dunrn; ta lk ing about the need of a back er f o r a L ittle L eague team . D avis m ade o u L a check for un iform s and equipm ent and the team w as nam ed the
[ Sam m y D avis Jun io rs.
ONE BLOCK EAST OF CAMPUS ON U.S. Í6
P.MA.M. TO 5:26FRID A Y STORE HOURS - 9:30
muu styles in gay fiord print»
or multi- stripes.. .every color
combination imogmable. Slock
up now tor yourselfor gifting.
S iz e s S > A a n d L
(U t insi li is
Michigan State New®, East Lansing, Michigan, Friday Morning, August 4, 19 6 1
Communication Seminars Aid International Relations
m atte rs ,WHAT rea lly i long-range changes in a ttitudes
a s in the tra in ees , he said . Subsequently, the m ain ob-
B y"D E L BAGNICK State News S ta ll W riter
This u n iv e rs ity p lay s a la rge f and behavior. This m eans in role in the seriotls problem of i the societies involved, as well in ternational relations.
E ver heard of the ICA Sem i-i n a rs on Com m unication?
They a re conducted by Mich- j igan S tate in conjunction w ith : the In ternational Cooperation A dm inistration.
AMONG other objectives, the 'ICA a rran g es technical and ad- j m in istra tive tra in in g lo r fore- j ign nationals h ere in A m erica, i
“ A big problem u n d e rlie s ! th is tra in ing . These persons j from underdeveloped countries j a re overw helm ed by our technological advancem ents. T o o ; m uch so ,” rem ark ed D r. H uber E liingsw orth, d irec to r of t h e ! sem inars.
H e explained th a t the tra in ees view the advancem ents of! ou r country. Then they w ish to le tu rn and im m ediately ad vance th e ir hom elands t o A m erica’s l i v i n g s ta n d a rd s ! th rough use of the book knowledge they have gathered .
M ich igan . S ta te’s Sem inars on Com m unication have the ta sk of telling them they c a n ’t ; do th is. At least not on a n y ; short-range basis, he said.
A MAJOR fac to r th a t the tra in ees usually overlook is the ir home cu ltures. A whole peoples will not_ be changed ¡. overn ight. They will, in fact, re s is t change, he said.
D r. E liingsw orth stressed th a t the purpose of the sessions is to teach the partic ipan ts how to com m unicate w hat they’ve learned to th e ir country men.
T h e ' tra inees will m ake changes on th e ir jobs,-but they will also affect the ir cultures as. wholes, Technological and adm in istra tive "advancem ents a re inseparab le from cultural changes, he said.
The week-long sem inars re p resen t a finishing touch to th e ir United S tates train ing.
PARTICIPANTS will num ber over 7,600 before the cu rren t con trac t expires. They re p re sen t a t least 71 co u n trie s .- j
Thus far, M ichigan S tate has conducted 83 Sem inars a t Michig an ’s Boyne Mt. Lodge, and Cacapon Lodge in West Virginia . ■ ■ _
As to the success of these j sem inars, D r . E liingsw orth sa id th a t it is difficult to te lV a s yet.
Success, cannot be determ ined by finding out how well the. sub ject m a tte r w as m astered , n or can you judge by the sa tisfaction . of partic ipan ts , he said.
a re jec tiv e of the ICA Sem inars, on C om m unication is to give a “ social dim ension" to th e tech nical tra in in g of foreign nationa ls, E liingsw orth said.
Gypsy Rose Lee StarsAj Ledges Next Week
Gypsy R ose Lee is baring her past at the Ledges Playhouse in Grand Ledge beginning Tuesday.
She will be appearing in “A Curious Evening With Gypsy Rose Lee” , Aug. 8 through 13-
| Miss Lee began in show busi- iness with her sister June Ha
voc: They toured the Orpheura Circuit with an act called, “Dainty June and H e r Newsboy Songsters”.
Bill Slout of the Ledges Playhouse said It Should be a very interesting and enjoyable evening for everyone.
ChurchesUNIVERSITY LUTHERAN
CHURCH
AND STUDENT CENTERNational Lutheran Council
Division u l Ann Street, E. L.( t block» North of Berkey Hall)
Parish P ast« : Chartes Kiinksfck
Campus Worker: Mill Tecta Sund ED l - i i i l or ED l-OM
Worship Service»9:90 A U :U
(Nursery available at both services)
Sunday School 3:08
For Information on Student Pro
grams please call Church Office
ST. JOHN STUDENT
PARISHFr. R- Kavanaugh
_ F r . T. McDevitr ,S I M.A.C.
Sunday M asse . —W» - 8:15 - 18:00 - 1130 (Baby sittimf~at 8:15 &
10.-00 Masses) ■_
Daily Masses 8:45 A 8 a.m.
Saturday Masses 1:00 A 9:00 t.m.
Confessions daily at 5:30 p.m. Saturday 4-5:3* A 7:30-9:00 pm. And at all Masses eac-pt Sunday — Novena Services
Tue». T 30 p m.
Compline A Benediction —
A U SAMIS
EPISCOPAL CHURCH800 Abbott Rd.
Holy100 AM .
Communion) Sunday
14 -00 A-M Morning Prayer) Sunday
Morning8:88 A JI .
Prayer) daily
18:15 A-M.Roly Communion ) Tuesdays
Holy5:15 P JL
Communion) Thursdays
All Saint* Episcopal Chart*
The Episcopal Culvenily Center
ED 1-13 11
Sun.
Dance every 9 - 12. —
Phone
30 p.m.
Saturday night—
ED 7-9778
Hijack ThwartedAn a ttem pt to h ijack a Boe
ing 707 je tliner belonging to j C ontinental A irlines w as th w arted Thursday by an a le rt pilot and c rack shot border p a -1 tro l units in E l P aso , T exas, j
G unm en tr ie d to force the pilot to fly the big je t to H avane, Cuba, bu t when the pilot told them th ere w asn ’t enough fuel to m dke th e trip , the plane p u t down at E l P aso a irport.
Holding the crew and 4 hosta g e s a t gunpoint, the gunm en a g a in tried to force the pilot to ; fly the refueled p lane to H avan a . As the p lane roUed down | th e runw ay, border pa tro l units ' sho t and dam aged the landing ! f e a r .
T he gunm en finally gave up j th e ship a fte r 3 hours. i
FIRST PRESBYTERIANOtta** and Chestnut—
Worship Services 938 AM..
(Nursery Provided)
-CALLED TO GREATNESS".
Rev. Johnson preaching
KIMBERLY DOWNS CHURCH O f CHRIST
1007 Kimberly Drnre. Laurine
(1 bib. N. of WJIM Country Boose) IV 3-713*
Del L. Winimger. Minister
SUN DAT SERVICES
Morning Worship
Bible Study
Evening Worship
1* 3 * am
3:45
(4 * pas.
Wednesday evening Bible Study
7:3* p jg •
For transportation Cai) ED 2-*235
ED 7-1898 or ED tlM *
EASTMINSTERPRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
1315 Abbott Rd., la s t Lansing
Rev. Robert fcr Moreland, Minister 541 Walb ridge Drive —
SUMMER SUNDAE PROGRAM
MR* pas. Church School. Cribbery through SCh Grad#
18.-8* a-m. PubUc Worship
_ SERMON“ ON PEOPLE AND THINGS”
STUDENTS WELCOME .
Call ED' 2-8(24 for. transportation
METHODIST CHURCH OF
EAST LANSINGAnd
WESLEY FOUNDATIONWilson M. Tennant,
George I. Jordan Minister*
Rev. Wilson M. Tennant
1118 S. Harrison Road_Church Services: 9:45 4t 11:8* a.m.
Nursery for both Service*
Church School
9:45 a.m. College Class 11 *0 a.m. AH Aces
Il A.M. Special
SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCHSOITH WASHINGTON AT MOORES RIVER DRIVE.
LANSING
HOWARD P. SL'GDEN. D. D.. Pastor DESMOND J B O X . Assoc. Pastor ~
-ISRAEL'S REMNANT” Rev. Fred Kendal Detroit, Mich, ¡barred Concert with |S M tenor, baritone and violinist
7.-08 PJC. Showing Pictures of Palestine
Bible School 1 1* 8 ant.
Cab rv 2-33(2 for free transportation
PEOPLES CHURCH
EAST LANSINGInterdenominational ■— -, ~
goo West qjand Ktver at Michigan
Dr. Wallaee Robertson, Pastor
Dr. P. Marion Simms Rev. Roy J . Schramm Dr. N. A. MeCune,'
Pastor Emeritus Kevr Joseph Porter
WORSHIP SERVICES 18:8* AM .
«WAYS OF LOOKING AT LIFE” Dr. P. Marion Simms
Church School Crib room through high
school ago .10:00 A.M.
Attend Sonte Church
Every Sunday
FIRST CHURCH Of CHRIST, SCIENTIST
70* EAST GRAND RIVER
East Lansing
Church Service 1 1 A.M.
Sunday School 1 1 A.M.Sunday School for University
Students 8:3*-a.m.
Subject
_ ~ “ SPIRIT"
Wednesday Evening Meeting 8 P.M. Reading Room
134 W. Grand River
Mon. thru Sat. 9 am. - 5 P.m. Mon., Tues., Thurs., A Fri. 7 pm. . 9 pm.
All are welcome to attend Church Services, and visit and- use the Reading Room. -
EDGEWOOD PEOPLES CHURCH
Interdenominational —4*9 North Hsgadorn Road
(5 block» north of Grand River)
SUNDAY SERVICES SUMMEK HOUR—3:3* A.M.
August 8th. 13th. 20th, Sermon by Rev. Jack Harrison
August 27 Sermon by Robert T. Anderson
Summer Church School Sundays, 8:30 am.
Crtbroem and Preschool ago groups
WELCOME I
Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan, Friday Morning, August 4, 19 6 1 f i ?5
n I pi | ■ □ □ □ □ □ D i - 3 □ □ □Crossword Puzzle Igaa nanga■ □ □ □ E a a a u i n n
□ □ □ H a □ □ □ □ □s m a B D o s a a s s a □ □ a n □ » □ □ □□ a a a u n a E a n a
□ a n a i a a a a a n D n n n E a a n a n n n a n n a a a a a a n a a n a n a □ □ □ a n a c s a n a a n a a □ B H a n a a a a a a
• .B u ildl l T i d t i q t e14. Pancake
*nup15. Jew el* t~ 15. Printing II. The
pineapple 11. Unser in
expact*tioo10. Rumen11. Devour 22. FatherU. Spread*for I drjrtaf 24. Part of the
Bible: abbr. ».Saciad » . Receptacle
for eoa)27. Continued
story » . Inter«
SI Sia » .A te*14. Musical , direction
very soft 35. Cavern 37. City in \
Oklahoma ».Remote ».Title of
Mohammed40. Russian
sea \41. Destiny42. Melodious ULsrae
artery 45. Coat with
metal 44. Prompted 41. Auctions 41. Merchants
DOWN 1. Resumes
Solution ef Yesterday's Punie
Clostridium Botulipum Can Kill You —Watch Outcalurn
2. Atone S. Meager4. Wide, mouthed jar
5. Oriental commander
S. Palm lily 7. Bedaubed S Send forth •.Rodent
10. Common tobothsexos
h m m a t tv mm.
11. Mata of Sooting vapor
11 Gravitates 17. Gaming
cub*15. Volition22. Fly high23. Nervous
twitching*» . Engage »Crook »Careful
re-examina* tioo
».Mako turbid »Splash 31. Extends 33. A benthonic
plant »Summer
home* in the woods
»Feathers at base of — bird's wing
37. Ago »Exaggerat
ed comedy »Honor cards 41. BaU batted
sutof fair territory -
» Inhabitant of: suffix
»Mountain in Alaska
47. Neon symbol
It’s Legal To Copy Pages Now
M aking a photo copy -of a page from som e lib ra ry book is now^ leg a l.
As a re su lt of action tak en a t a recen t A m erican L ib ra ry Association m eeting h e l d in C leveland, p r e s s u r e w as b rough t to b e a r to rev ise the copyrigh t law s, D r. ^ R ic h a rd
. C hapin, d irec to r of lib ra rie s said .
The A m erican Book Comp any fought the m ove, Chapin said .
The rev ision w as supported ""by a New Y ork law firm as well a s b y the A ssociation of R esea rch L ib raries , he said.
A nticipating s o m e 125,000 p ic tu res th is com ing .school y e a r, D r. C hapin said , “ Photo copying differs little in p rincip le from copying from a book in longhand. P ho to copying is bu t a n a tu ra l and logical se rv ice of ou r lib ra ry .”
P rovid ing photo copying serv ices reduces the n um ber of books an d m agazines from w hich whole pages .a r e to rn o u t* F o r only a n ickle, tw o p ages of an opened book can be reproduced , he said.
D uriilg th e M cC arthy contro v ersy som e y e a rs ago. m any m agazines and books ca rry in g specific a rtic le s about him w ere badly to rn up, Chapin sa id .
D r. C hapin added , “ This i t a m o ra l p rob lem c u rre n t on ev e ry cam pus bu t in providing photo copying serv ices the tem p ta tio n to m u tila te lib ra ry m a te r ia ls should be g rea tly r e d u ced ."
. CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDS . . . QUICK RESULTS . .
One of the m ost tox ic m a-^ te ria ls known is produced by a ! little m icro-organism , techni-1
ally called C lostridium botu- um .This germ is the one noted as
the cause of food poisoning o r botulism .
Though it is only 1/25,000 of an inch in length, its toxin is enough to k ill you.
RICHARD J . 8 I M M 0 N S , g rad u a te studen t in m icrobiology, is engaged in re sea rch on th is o rganism .
H e is not a ttem pting to find a w ay to w ipe out the germ . R a th e r, he is studying ju s t one phase of w hat m akes .th is o rganism tick . r . nam ely , how it-b reak* down sugar, he said.
.S everal in teresting discoveries have been m ade.
One is th a t enzym es, s im ilar to those found in v irtually every o rgan ism ev er studied, a re also found in th is germ , Sim m ons said .
T H ESE ENZYM ES, involved in the m etabolic process, a re sim ila r, how ever, only to the la s t step. H ere, the end products d iffer, he said.
Only t im e 'a n d re sea rch will find a w ay to e lim inate food poisoning. Like cancer, these o rgan ism s m ust be studied ac cording to the various phases they go through, Sim m ons said.
Sim m ons’ find ings- h a v e c leared up one of the p rocesses im portan t to the studies.
F u r th e r findings w ill p ro bab ly lead to knowledge of a
■way to neu tra lize o r destroy these g e rm s before they find th e ir w ay into hom e-canned foods, he said.
F B I . and SAT. 4 BIG FEATURES
NO. 1 WALT DISNEY'S )UMBO AT 8:15
U l t I A X S I N «
A UNIVERSAL- MTERNATKMAL PICTUREYANKEE PASHA 2ND AT »:5S
'MICKEY MWEY ¡HiilE VAN DORS
'FAY SPAIN‘MEI TORME
‘MARTY Mima * CECIL KEUAWtf
'TUESDAY WBD „‘̂ PAULANKA
. . pR IV A T C
§ à ^ A D A M
m Ê* t E V EIf
3 3 = S » *’SfBaüSi/mi AL8ERT ZUGSMITH moouctKM - a uwvcieai mtematiomm. rcuau ADAM ft EYE 3RD AT 11:25
LATE FEA TU R E ^PH A RA O H ’S WOMAN”
SUN., MON., TU E. 2 BIG HITS
SHOWN TWICE AT 5:22 — LATE
2ND H IT "H ER O D TH E G REA T'
ADMISSION 75c - CHILDREN F R E E
AMK1NQ Prditßt)
'O n e of the Finest Films Ever M ade *
-WIk OMm«, dndm tl'ldm"
PETER THE GREATAlexei Tolstoy's Epic Novel Brought to tty Screen
to all Its rtch colori sad dramatic splendor._ DincHtd by Vladimir Ptlrof
Nikolai Simonov, Alla Tarmsora (the 'Anna Karenina* of the Moa. cow Art Theatre production) and Nikolai Chefhamov head the mart brilliant cast ever asaemblad far a Sonet ptcturc-a mat of thousand*
T h e flesh and blood story of Peter the First Warrior, Lover, Emperor—and of the captured aervant girl who roae to ahara the Rusaian thrane as Catharine L
F r j . ,
Michigan State University FOREIGN ̂FILM SERIES
Sat., Aug. 4 & 5 — 7:30 FAIRCHILD THEATRE
Admission: 50c -
p .m .
PROGRAM INFORMATION .CALL E D 2-5817
* S T A T E *E A S T L A N S I N G • P H O N E E D . Î Î 8 I 4
NIGHTS AND SUNDAY ADULTS 90c-COME EARLY
LAST TWO DAYS - HURRY
LAURENCE HARVEY SYLVIA SYM3 YOUUtOE DONLAN
FIRST SHOW 7 P.M .
SAT. 1 P .M
Added F ea tu re _ “ SECRETS OF
THE R E E F ”
STARTING SUN. AT I P .M .
'S u p e r b e-.*4* VQflft fé«*'
‘MASTËRPIECE»* Nt« vorn tornio rat»
T S E R B U ÿsr* JOHN MUS re HORST 6UGHH0LZ~ Hayley Mill*
S ta r Of The “ PA REN T T R A P’’
EXTRA ADDED FEA TU R E
A D V E N T U R E O N T H E H I G H S E A S Ift* I kljPt* frfNNsvea
NICHOLAS MONSARRAT S
P . T .
RAIDERS
Ay it# IN*!» a# f*« trvai to)RtCMARO ATTlNiOROuOH
MOJtQC MANCH * •»LA. OWfff VIRGINIA MeMlNNA
F IR S T SHOW SUN. « 1 P .M . - MON. « 7 P .M .
¡TOGETHER THEY TEAK OP' ASr ÌH AVENGHÌfe ^ FORSIODEN/EMPIRE1
A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL
AS a co-eo...Mpsd the cm
W ie n (ha(| W fe d o n i W tinnnfeart!
professor the 3IV Learntn', livin', A and Uwn'l
with /a# Mightiul mutic V
of Amtric* '» b»lov»d . H M C Y PAì Th / .
P r o f C o n d u cts T w o S tu d ie s in C osta R ica
D r. P a u l D eutschm ann, head of com m unication re se a rc h c en te r , is in C osta R ica o rg an izing com m unication re se a rc h . H e h as been g ran ted an 1ft. m onth leav e of absence fo r th e p ro jec t. -
D eutschm ann w ill a c tu a lly conduct tw o stud ies. In th e f irs t p ro jec t, he w ill try to d iscover w hat e f fe c t the m ass m edia h av e on th e population. H e will re tu rn to M ichigan fo r a sh o rt s tay la te r in th e
In S ep tem ber, he-w ill re tu rn to C osta R ica to begin study concern ing th e effect of tra in in g in th e U nited S ta tes . D eu tsch m an n w ill try to d e te rm in e if th e re Is a d ifference in a ttitu d e s betw een" th e stu d en ts who cam e to th is co u n try an d stud ied an d those who r e m a in ed in C osta R ica .
T he f irs t p ro jec t is sponsored by th e R ockefe ller B ro th e r 's In s t i tu te an d th e second by the
Geographers .To Meet In Kellogg
N ew re se a rc h in geography w ill be rev ea led a l ie n th e A ssociation of. A m erican Geog ra p h e rs holds its ann u al m eetin g h e re Aug. 2ft - Sept. 1.
N ea rly 1,000 g eographers fro m th e U nited S ta tes, C an ad a an d E u ro p e w ill m ee t a t Kellogg C o ite r to h e a r an d d is cu ss re se a rc h p a p e rs on c u rr e n t tre n d s in geograph ic thought.
T he re se a rc h p ap ers w ill ra n g e from such topics a s “ Soil E rosion in S pain” and “ Local M igration and U rb a n iz a tio n in Sw eden” to “ C harting for the P ro je c t M ercu ry ” and “ The D escrip tion of V egetation fo r M ilita ry P u rp o se s .”
“ T H E SE TO PICS probably will no t have a g re a t deal of m ean ing to th e av e rag e persdn, bu t they a re im p o rtan t to geog ra p h e rs who a re constan tly studying an d analyzing the v a ria b le c h a ra c te r of the e a r th 's su rfa c e ,” explains D r. L aw rence M. S om m ers, conference ch a irm an and head of the co-sponsoring d ep artm en t of geography.
To the la y m a n , geography usually m eans th e m em orization^) f th e n am es of coun tries and th e ir cap ito ls, r iv e rs , bound arie s , p la ins and o ther very basic in form ation , he said .
B ui to th e geo g rap h er, the field is a g re a t dea l m ore com plicated th an the fifth -grade geography w hich m ost people know, he said .
The geo g rap h er is in te rested in w hat p laces a re like an d w hat m akes them tick — both j from physical and cu ltu ra l i standpoints, he sta ted .
DURING th e five-day m e e t- ! tag , g en era l a re a s of d iscus- j sion will c e n te r a round physical geography , p rob lem s in
- la n d use. population an d set-1 tlem en t, tran sp o rta tio n and j Q uantitative geography. -~
Also on the p ro g ram a re topics re la te d to various asp ec ts of geography in the h ig h ] school, m ilita ry geography , u rb an an d political geography, an d th e geography of L atin A m erica , E urope, R ussia , the U rban M idw est an d M iddle A m erica.
P re se n tin g p ap e rs w ill be 94 top g eo g rap h ers from 48 colleges an d u n iv ersities in th e U.S. an d foreign coun tries, and
P R O P . DEUTSCHMANN
F o rd Foundation .D r. Jo h n T . M cNeliy, com
m unication arts', h as a lso been g ran ted a leave of absence to a ss is t D eu tschm ann in th e projec ts . H e will a r r iv e in Costa R ica in Septem ber.
D eu tschm ann h as been on th e teach ing sta ff since June , 1955,
Penn State- May Hare Clean
P ennsy lv an ia S ta te U niversity has been o rd e red to a p -f p e a r before th e S an ita ry W ater B oard a t a h ea rin g scheduled for A ugust 17 in H arrisb u rg 1
T he h ea rin g is scheduled to d e te rm in e w hether existing sew erage p e rm its issued to to e U niversity fo r d isch arg e to a tr ib u ta ry _ of Spring Creek should b e revoked , m odified o r changed .
An eng ineering rep o rt, m ade ' in M arch 1961. ca lls for additional tre a tm e n t of sew age a t th e U n iversity ’s sew age t r e a tm en t p lan t (se rv ing S ta te college B orough a l s o ) a n d pum ping of th e effluent 12 m iles to B ald E a g le G reek, th rough a 82.5 m illion p ipeline.
A lthough sew age rece iv ed
Student Enrollm ent Frozen at 2 2 ,5 6 0
T he adm ission of students will be lim ited to 22,560 for the
Tigers Edge NatsT he second p lace D etro it
T igers squeaked p a s t th e W ashington S enato rs T hursday a f ternoon by a score of 2 to 1.
J im B unn tag , in n e a r perfect fo rm , se t th e Senators down w ith a b rillian t six-hitter.
R ocky Colavito h it h is 30th hom e ru n o f th e season to prov ide th e w inning m arg in .
h igh-degree trea tm en t, the re p o rt sa id t h a t d ischarged w astes m ake the s tream unsta ted for fish purposes.
Spring C reek is the site of F ish e rm a n 's P a ra d ise a nd th re e fish ha tch eries .
com ing y ea r, sa id Gordon A. Sabine, d irec to r of adm issions an d scholarships.
This figure i v t h e sam e a s la s t y e a r s figures In acco rd ance w ith the un iversity 's policy because of the budge t cut, he said.
The m ajo rity of these 22,560 studen ts will be those who
have been previously adm itted and a re return ing . The c rite ria fo r the readm ission of th is group is firs t th e ir desire to
| re tu rn and second th e ir college record , Sabine said.
The o ther group to be adm it- | ted will be new students and ! tra n sfe r g rad u a te students, j This group will be adm itted on a qualita tive basis, he said,
j The policy to be followed, he > said, is to adm it no student who canno t m ake it.
from 13 governm en ta l and p riv a te agencies.
Two field tr ip s , led by MSU j g eo graphers, will add v a r ie ty ! to th e p ro g ram . T he geogra- j p h e rs w ill tak e excursions to i study th e u rb an d isp e rsa l in j m etropo litan i-Anamg and the
Shysica l lan d scap e in Low er Ik h ig a n .T he c u rre n t AAG p resid en t is
D r. J a n O. M. Broek.
• a n a t
OiÄBivifettNOW! 2ND BIG W EEK
runm rows
GRKORTPECKvmmm
ANTHONY QUINN
IHEtiVNS lOF HAYAROHf
Io sustain the tremendous suspense, see it from the
he* inning :FEATURE at
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NEXT! LANA TURNER !■ “ST LOVE POSSESSED”
D ^ M M T - t h a t lo v a b le M is s i s s ip p i
R j t a t o o a t G a l... i s -W P R K tw rf h e b w x y
through College /
but ne* host joyous jo» - was teaching a shy, young
Tammy Screwed At 1:4» - Latv
CHARLES DRAKE ■ VIRGINIA GREY ■ ARIA MEADE ».Cedi Keflaway • Beulah Bondi • Edgar Buchanan Gi© Perreau * Juanta Moore sea»#« ©s® skssey • omm # hwbv hour • Muted t? boss hunter- a mnsunaMiioiui non«
WIT WO. (I) SHOWS OMCE-AT M»:W P.M. HIT NO. -tf) LATE SHOW
row* uuweir • 1 ■oniMNS ADM. Me CHILDREN
liNDER 12 PREE
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Tm l u a s g iR ta 'iasl. a t l u t a i aw M-78
H ELD OVER THROUGH AUG. MTH
EXCLUSIVE - F IR ST RUN
Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan, Friday: Morning, August 4, 1961 " " f i -
Edward E. Horton Says,
"You’re NeverTo Start in the Theatre”
B y DAN W HITNEY
, S ta te N ew s R ev iew er
E d w ard E v e re tt H orton’s 102- year-o ld m o th e r said sh e hopes h e r young, 72-year-old son can m a k e som eth ing of h im se lf yet.
A fter g rad u a tin g from Colum bia U n iversity , - H orton sp en t six y e a rs on th e leg itim a te stag e . H e th en w ent into silen t m ovies, w here he p layed in “ R uggles of R ed G ap ” . T alk ing m o v ie s to o k over an d he w as in g re a te r dem and . He p lay ed in ‘T o p H a t” , “ G ay D iv o rcee" , “ A lice in W onderla n d ” , an d m any o thers.
H e is a lso the^ holder of a D octo r of L aw D egree from B rooklyn P o ly techn ic In stitu te an d D octo r of L e tte rs from O berlin College.
H O ftTO N WAS th e f irs t g u es t s ta r a t th e Ledges P la y house in G ran d Ledge la s t y e a r a n d h e s ta r re d in “ Springtim e fo r H e n ry ” .
W hile re h e a rs in g fo r “ N in a” a t th e S edges, w hich runs th ro u g h S a tu rd ay n ight, H orto n co m m u ted 700 m iles daily betw een h e re an d P ittsb u rg h w h ere h e w as a p p ea rin g in "T h e C hocolate S o ld ier” . A fter h is m orn in g re h e a rs a l in G ran d L edge, he w ould c a tc h a p lan e to be in P ittsb u rg h in tim e fo r th e even ing perform ? an ce .
O ne o f th e few a c to rs who w orks 82 w eeks a y e a r , H orto n h a s to u red w ith such show s a s “ H a rv e y " , “ O nce U pon a M a ttre s s” ^ w ith Im ogene Coca, a n d “ N in a” . P e rh a p s h is m ost p o p u la r ro le is H enry in “S pring tim e fo r H en ry ” w hich he h a s p lay ed o v er 2,800 tim es. H e a lso ju s t fin ished m aking a m ovie.
H orton p laces th e responsib ility fo r e n c o u ra g in g -y o u n g a c to rs on th e p a re n ts .
W hen a ch ild show s a desire to b e ha th e spotlight, h e should b e aided as m uch a s possible, he sa id .
ACCORDING T O H orton; all of u s h av e th is d esire , b u t som e m o re strong ly th an o th e rs . I t is those w ith the s tro n g est d e s ire th a t finally en d u p on th e stag e .
Y oung a sp ira n ts should m ake
IN PE R SO N
EDWARDEVERETT _
HORTONIN
“N I N A ” THROUGH - AUG. 5
H alf-P rice for S taden ts
Showing ID Mon. I t T hurs.
Curtain Time 8:30 P.M.
Ledges Phytone -Route 43 — Grand Ledge
NA 7-87(8 ' —
Edward Everett Horton
ev ery e ffo rt to ge t on th e ir fee t an d speak , say s H orton. H e say s young ste rs should join d eb a te c lubs, d ra m a c lubs, and speech c lubs a s soon as they feel th e n rg e to go in to ac ting .
H orton d idn ’t lim it Ids a d vice to th e young people. He sa id college an d u n iversity s tu den ts should do a ll th e ac tin g
th e y can . H e sa id , “ You’re n ev e r too o ld .”
“ T H E SUM M ER th e a tre s ,’’ sa id H orton, “ A re the m ost im p o rtan t p a r t of the th e a tre in g e n e ra l.”
T hey rep lace th e old sum m e r stock, w hich w as forced by the w ayside because of the h igh re n t-o f th e a tre buildings.
A ccording to H orton, i t ’s h a rd e r to m ake the su m m er c irc u it now. H e say s th e re is no longer such a th in g a s a “ h ick tow n” . The adv en t of T V ., rad io , an d m ovies h a s sop h is tica ted -nearly everyone to th e po in t of know ing w hat is good and w h a t is bad .
“ You c a n 't fool th em an y m o re ,” h e sa id .
FR O M H E R E , H orton is g o ing to Ohio to p lay in a th e a tre he opened five y e a rs ago. Then a com pany of B ritish ac to rs , he is off to C an ad a to a c t w ith H is to u r en d s in K ennebunk- p o rt, M aine. F ro m th e re , be is going to C alifo rn ia w here he w ill jo in h is m other.
M aybe Tie ca n convince h e r he a lre a d y h a s m ad e som eth ing of h im self.
2:50 -1 :2 5 - 16:6# Have a Wonderful lime!
NOW SH0WIN6! Great 2 HH Show
1:15-4:50-1:10 ~
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uonmrC K R S e W C A S
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STARTING THURSDAY
OTTOHKMMGER’S
No R eserved S eatsCeaUauoo* Pf rforminer.
PricesMatin».« until S:M ___ Met v n i a i i a s w u u y i nChildren ander U ___ Sie
- FEATURE PRESENTED Saaday thru Thursday — 1 00 4:40 0 30 Friday aad Saturday - 1:20-1:10-0:00
SOME BLOCKHEAD HA$ RUN AN A0 IN THE "5ÍTUATI0N6 ÚÚANTED" COLUMN TO 6ETAJ0B ASMAnA6EROFA0ALLCLUB!
H A lM H AU )0±,I6U K S IT TAKES ALL KINDS 10 MAKE A ÜJ0RLD...
P re g ra m Inform ation D ial IV 2-3905
m . f r à n t o m iT H E A T R E
Starts T O D A Y ! Open 12:4AP.M . Continuous from 1:10 P.M .
O n the streets orMarseilles Suddenlye v e r y t h i n g s t o p s a n d
everyone sags'Ah, there's Fanngf*%*\ the cates on the comer* men with too much time on their hands «Vink, an eye and Sigh'Ak there* Bunny »* J T n t h e ‘f f e h m a r k e t g
the flat wives nudgeeach other and boats come to a halt whistling 'A h . there® Ffcn u ypJKnd the second you See heron the motion picture Screen ¿ou'11 sag "Aft,
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Feature al !:S8, 4:20, TECH NICOLO R* tifò r a j . W7:00, 9:41 P.M. tao W ARNER B R O S.
Michigan State News, East Lansing, Mich igan, Friday Morning, Angust 4, 1961 _ ^
w — ¿ ~ 'v % • f iK hrushchev s Farm
Michigan State News, East leasing, Michigan» Friday Morning, Angnst 4, 19618 _______Heads Study Committee
Dean Combs Appointed Director For Con-Con
H ost on Campus
By JO E HARRISSlate News News E d ito r
D r. W illiam Combs, dean of of un iversity services division, h a s been nam ed staff d irec to r fox .lh e ju p co m in g sta te co rs ti- tu tional covention by the gove rn o r’s p rep a ra to ry com m ission on Con-Con.
In an in terview T hursday , D r. Combs described the function of th e th ree m an board he will head a s a non-partisan fac t fifiding group dealing w ith re sea rch and study of constitu tional issues.
“ One of our p rincip le functio n s,” Combs said , “ will be to b reak down th e p resen t constitu tion into issues we th ink w ill -be considered by the deleg a tes , and p rep a re p ap ers on t h e m . - — ...
“ INCLUDED in th e b re a k down will be-the opinions of ex p e rts on constitu tional m a tte rs , and also w h a t is being done in o ther s ta te s ,” he said.
As an exam ple, Coidbs polnt- *ed to th e reapportionm ent question w hich is listed a s one of the m ore con troversial issues before th e convention.
"T h e big question h ere will b e th a t of geographical ap portionm ent v e rsu s population.
“ OUR JO B would be to p re p a re p ap e rs on both of these issu es in a m eaningful and useful fo rm , and m ake the
DEAN COMBSpapers availab le to th e deleg a te s ,” he said.
Appointed to ass is t Combs a s associa te d irec to rs w ere D r. C harles W. Jo in e r cf the U niversity of M ichigan and A lfred H. K elley of W ayne S ta te U niversity .~ In a le t te r to h is p rep a ra to ry com m ission, G overnor Swain- son listed th re e guiding functions fo r D r. -Combs com m ittee. „
1. TO P R E P A R E studies and repo rts re la tin g to the issues
; before the delegates and to I, provide availab le fac ts.
2. To b rin g together availab le inform ation on constitu-1 tional conventioiT m a tte rs from w hatever person or group p re p a red them .
This covers the fact finding com m ittees appointed by. the governor on such m a tte rs as local governm ent, taxation , education, e tc .. Combs said.
3. To provide such consulta n t serv ices to the delegates a s they request.
COMBS PO IN TED out th a t th is would include such things a s - providing inform ation on hom e ru le governm ent to a com m ittee on m unicipal gove rnm en t, so th a t they would be in possession of all the ava ilab le fac ts . . —
C om bs’ com m ittee will com e under the direction of the Con- Con p re p a ra to ry com m ission, d irec ted by H ow ard J . Stodd ard . T his com m ission is finan ced by funds from the Kellogg foundation, a n d not by public funds.
D r. Com bs is also sec re ta ry of the facu lties, ch a irm an of the un iversity serv ices divi-
I sion, the com m ittee on course | and c u rric u la r changes mid the com m ittee on ROTC.
He w as fo rm erly adm inis- j tra tiv e a ss is tan t to the p re s i
dent, head of the dep artm en t j of public adm in istra tion , and
an ass is tan t p rofessor of his- | tory and political seience.
Roswell G arst, P re m ie r Nik ita K hrushchev’s fa rm host w hen he v isited the U nited S tates in 1959, v isited the M ichigan S tate cam pus Tuesday.
T he w hite-haired .f a rm e r from Coon R ap ids, Iowa, s tay ed a t th e K ellogg C enter be fore leaving W ednesday on the S ta te F a rm M anagem ent Tour, an an n u a l even t co-spoinsored. by the MSU dep artm en t of ag ricu ltu re econom ics and county extension serv ice .
V isiting th ree fa rm s in G ra tio t County, G a rs t spoke to 2,000 fa rm e rs on th e fu tu re of A m erican ag ricu ltu re . The 63- year-old G ars t com pared R u ssian and A m erican ag ricu ltu re ,
sta tin g th a t the U.S. h ad m uch [b e tte r reso u rces th an Soviet I R ussia . G a rs t has been to Rus- I sia th ree tim es.
C oncerning M ichigan’s ag ri- I c u ltu re , 'G a rs t advised fa rm e rs I who cannot y ield 100 bushels j of co rn an a c re to convert I th e ir fa rm s to p e rm an en t pas- ! tu re and ra ise beef h e rd s in
poor grain-grow ing a reas . He also ta lked about changes in
; A m erica’s fa rm in g m ethods I th a t w ill tak e p la c e in 20 y ea rs .
G arst, who ra ise s seed corn ,I cam e to M ichigan especially for the fa rm to u r and re tu rn ed hom e W ednesday.
This w as the firs t tim e G ars t had v isited th a t p a rticu la r a g ricu ltu ra l section of M ichigan.
M i c h i g a n S t a t e N e w sPublished by the studen ts of M ichigan S tate U niversity . Issued
on c lass days M onday th rough F rid ay , during the fa ll, w in ter and sp ring q u a rte rs . Issued tw ice-w eekly during the su m m er te rm . Second c la ss postage paid a t E a s t L ansing, M ichigan.
E d ito ria l an d business offices a t 341 S tudent Services b u ild ing, M ichigan S ta te U niversity , E a s t Lansing, M ichigan.
M ail subscrip tions p ayab le in advance for o n e te r m , 3; for two te rm s, f4 ; fo r th ree te rm s , $5.
M em ber of the A ssociated P re ss , In land D aily P re s s A ssociation and th e College p re ss .E d i to r M arc ia V an N ess N ight E d i to r „ E r i c F ilsonAdv. M anager _.. J e r ry Lundy P ho to E d ito r _ A rt W ieland C irculation M gr.. B ill M arsha ll Copy E d ito r D an W hitneyCity E d ito r Lowell K inney Office M g r Tom D eW ittN e w r E d ito r Jo e H arris Asst. Adv. M gr. ...._ Bob Cook
FINAL CLEARANCE
C L O T H I N G S A L E
Suits - Slacks - Sportcoats - Bermudas
All Sales Cash AD Sales Fiaal AD Atteratleas Extra
H a g H e ffle rCUSTOM SHOP
East Grand River On The Campus
All Sales Cash AO Sales Fiaal AO Alterations Extra-
