E stablished 1909 VoL 53, No. 57

Serving MSU for 5 2 yearsEast Lansing, Michigan, Friday Morning, July 21,1%1 « a Second C lan Posi a fe s r * .n (a12 PageSPaid at East Lam ine. M ich ü > * m s

e r

D i r e c t o rBy MARCIA VAN NESS ....

State News Editor-in Chief

Dr. Daniel H. Kruger was ¿pointed associate director in charge of the Personnel Man­agement Program service in the Labor and Industrial Re­lations Center ‘niürsaay by the Board of Trustees.

.He replaces Charles Rogers who was reassigned by the Board in June.

Rogers, who was denied a hearing on the controversial de­cision by the Board, will re­main in his position as associ­ate professor of personnel and production administration.

DR. KRUGER bias been with the Center staff since June, 1957, when he was named as­sistant professor and coordin­ator in the personnel manage­ment program service.— He was appointed assistant to the director of the center in July, 1960."

Dr. Jack Stieber, director of the center, said Kruger, an active participant in the cen­ter's educational programs, should bring the vigor and im­agination necessary to the posi­tion to make the program one. of the best o f its kind in the nation, '¿ i -

In other action Thursday, the board voted to spend 65,200 to install turnstiles and exit de­vices on the first floor of the library.

THE CHECK-OUT changes will aid in what Richard E. Chapin, director of libraries, described as “a critical prob­lem of stealing and page-cut­ting” at the board’s June meeting.

university had-received a cer­t i f i c a t e of distinguished

R . L . G u i c e F o u n d D e a d I n G r a d H a l l

L. Guice, 43, New,7r30 a.m. WednesdayAn autopsy performed Wed-

Robert __achievement in the develop-1 Mexico resoufte developmentment of alumni support by the j graduate assistant, w as found | noon indicated he diedAmerican Alumni Council. dead in his Owen Hall room at of ^ asphyxia ^ an

overdose of sleeping tablets. — The body was discovered by

Osborne Parker, head advisor at Owen Hall, after two stu­dents had notified him of Guice’s remaining in the same position for two days.

The door to Guice’s room was

Draft Age Men—

Are You Ready?, .. . , . . . . . partially open and the students

All twenty-one and twenty- unteers for the T iraftin , Michij j couj j s e ^ foothanging over two-year-olds should be watch­ing the mails closely from now on for a note from Uncle Sam.

Col. Arthur A. Holmes, state selective service director, an­nounced that all available vol-

. . . . . . | could see his foot hanging overgan would be i g m t o d i n a the edge of the b e d r spectal call before July 31. I _ „ ___ .

Holmes also said physical Coroner Dorwm Hoffme>er examinations for 2,000 men estimated the man had been would be ordered during Aug^ two days accordi gust.

DR. DANIEL KRUGER

The board approved academ­ic titles of associate professor and assistant professor, res­pectively, lor Dr. John W. Tru­itt, director men’s division of student,affairs, and Dr. Eldon Nonnamaker, assistant direc­tor.

Alumni and Development Fund offices were changed to t ie jurisdiction of the Secre­tary of the University from the D ean of'Students.

“Doesn’t the Secretary al­ready have enough to do with­out adding this?”. Trustee Warren Huff of Plymouth ask­ed. — ~

“THESE AREAS run them­selves—they just need a little direction,’.’ ¡¡Secretary Breslin Said. “Maybe I can just help stir up some enthusiasm.”

It was announced that the

G o o d m a n

S t o r y

S c h e d u l e d

"The Benny Goodman Story” will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Sat­urday only at Fairchild The­atre, not “Black Orpheus,” which was shown last week.

This week’s film is based on the life of the celebrated band leader and clarinetist who oc­cupies such an important place in the history of Jazz. Twenty- nine big song hits are featured in the movie which is part of the MSU summer film series.

Harry James, Gene Krupa, Lionel Hampton, and Ziggie El­man are some of the musicians who will appear; —

to Department of Public Safety officials called by Parker " to the scene. — '

This will be the largest physi- ca lex a m call since last year, he added. GUICE ATTENDED MSU

THIS -MEAN'S '" that 62.000 during the 1958-59 school year persons 21 and older who are | and returned for the 1961 spring registered but who have not quarter to finish work on his been classified will be process- MA degree. He received his

C i r c l e ’s *T a r t u f f e ' ★ ★ * ' ' ★ ★ *

A Long Ho-Hum

ed into priority categories as soon as possible, Holmes said.

He said this was not a change in policy, but that until now only men born in 1938 and be­fore had been classified.

He also promised an in­creased induction call for Aug­ust., Local boards will be ex­pected to fill the August call largely with non-volunteers be­cause the special July call will take most of the men who want to be drafted. _

HOLMES ALSO warned pos­sible draftees that if they don’t inform their local board con­cerning changes in address they will be classified as de­linquent and will be subject to automatic induction.

Deliberate draft dodgers face a sentence of five years and/or a 610,000 fine.

The draft increase seems to confirm speculation f r o m Washington that President Kennedy will call for a buildup of the armed forces in his speech to the nation next Tues­day night.

By FRED BRACK State Newt Staff Writer

The total effect of the Sum­mer Circle presentation of “ Tartuffe” Wednesday night was a long ho-houm.

This was very disappointing in view of the two fine product­ions which preceeded it. It also constituted a poor contri­bution to the Fine Arts Festi­val. _ ' ,

The blame must be shared among the cast, director and adaptor of this satire by Mol- iere.

THERE WAS an atempt, perhaps by the adaptor, most certainly by the director, to play it for comady. This wouldP»»y n *or cu m eu y . i o n wwura - , , ■ -, «not have been nearly so offen- a s * •c*®r-

was obviously'lnterested in the characterization of the religious hypocrite, Tartuffe, and the dupe, Orgon. The other char­acters were incidental and the adaptor would have been wise to be content with this.

THERE WERE some bright moments-ln the play, however. R. J. de Laubenfels did a com­petent portrayal of Orgon. He projected himself very well dis­pite his spotty timing. Many of his faults can be attributed to the inferior cast with which he was forced to work. His scenes with Tartuffe were ex­cellent largely because Frank Braman, who played the part,

sive had it succeeded. Unfor­tunately, the laughter rarely rose above a snick«’.

The inherent "Weakness of the play m ust be laid at tbe feet of Hie adaptor. There was an at­tem pt to m ake the characters believeable la a modern set­ting. This too, failed. Moliere

Braman was every inch the hypocrite in his manner and his seduction scene with Mrs. Orgon provided one of the few enjoyable moments in the play.

Barbara Rutledge as the maid, Darina, did her best to keep the evening from being a complete failure. It was only in

her role that the director, was able to achieve any semblance of comedy. This marks jhe second week in a row that a maid has stolen the show.- I t would be unduly painful to dwell on the shortcomings of the rest of the cast.

BS degree from Louisiana State university in 1950.

Guice was on a leave of. ab- sense from the New Mexico soil conservation department.

He~ leaves the widow, La Verne, ahd two children of Las Cruce, N.M.

Golf Student Learns Her Lesson Well

Dawn Andrews, an MSU graduate, who is enrolled in a beginning golfing class de­cided to try her hand on- a real course. " —

On the 125-yard third bole at the Par-Mar golf course in Laming, she made a hole- in-one with a No. 3 wood.

Buses Coming to

Married HousingLansing Suburban Lines will i and married housing areas be

add bus routes serving campus

Tons and Tons of Glass Cover Michigan Roads

The State Highway Commis­sion is spreading 375 tons of glass on Michigan highways thu summer but motorists needn’t worry about their tires.

About the size of grainr of sugar, the glass beads will be used as reflective agents for center-lines and no passing «m es.

The beads will be applied as the yellow and white center-

lines are painted or repainted. The beads will stick to the paint and are made to with­stand the constant pounding of millions of cars and trucks, the department said.

T h e. Highway Department has purchased nearly 167,000 gallons of white, yellow and black paint to be applied to 7,500 miles of highway this summer. It will cost approxi mately 6600,000 dollars, they said.

ginning this sunimer and con­tinuing through next year, it was announced Friday.

Jack Breslin, 'secretary of the university, said the bus will provide sendee to students at 10 cents apiece anywhere on campus or to married housing.

A bus ride downtown on either Kalamazoo St. or Michi­gan Ave. will cost more.

The bus company expects to begin the service in early Aug­ust when routes and stops will be announced.

The operation will be fi­nanced entirely by Suburban Lines. Plans are being made by lines officials, Breslin and the department of public safe­ty.

Miflii«an State New», East Lansing, Michigan, Friday Morning, July 2 1 , 19 6 1

A r t s F e s t i v a l

O f f e r s T a l e n tEmphasizing the university’s increasing interest in

the arts is the week-long Fine Arts festival just endihg.During this summer period devoted expressly to art,

the dance, music, theatre and landscape architecture experts in all fields offer a portion of their talents to the university community.

What they leave here is a deeper appreciation of the impdrtance of their disciplines. To the college student, it's a break in the summer activities and a chance to learn more about areas too often neglected.

PROBABLY best known of the visiting artists is Robert Shaw. His music has been recorded and widely- distributed. His Chorale has earned a reputation for perfection in musical performance. The evening he di­rects Verdi’s Requiem may well be the highlight o f the festival program.

In other musical performances, the world premiere of Dr. H. Owen Reed’s “Overture for Strings,” played by members of the American String Congress brings an exhibition of local talent. Dr. Reed is a professor in- the university department of music.

Folk music by LeoiHBibb highlighted the Wednesday program.- During festival week'Rnd around it there wjere piano and church music clinics and classes in advanced con­ducting, opera workshop, and related areas.

BUT MUSIC isn’t the only activity in vo lved in the Fine Arts schedule.

Art, Dance, the Theatrf and landscape architecture w ere featured in programs and class activities in in d i­vidual schools

This is a university acting in an area where it should and must assume responsibility. Because of the reputa­tion of last year’s festival and its continuance this year, people are hearing about its contribution to the performing arts.

And, if this leads to more respect for the university’s Intellectual activity, it’s well worth student, faculty and sta ff support.

Freeway Using TV EyesIf you’ve had the feeling you’re-being watched while

driving down the highway, you’re right!Particularly motorists on the-John Lodge Freeway in

Detroit where a new system of traffic control has gone into effect recently.

Television cameras are used to relay traffic conditions along the route to a central headquarters.

A series of overhead illuminated lane and speed signals are being installed to flash information to the motorists as to which lanes are closed and the speed limit.

ic h if fa n S t a t e N e w sPublished by-the students of Michigan State University.

Issued on class days Monday through Friday w during the fall, winter and spring quarters. Issued twice-weekly during the summer term. Second class po'stagepaid at East Lansing,. Michigan.

Editorial and business offices at 341 Student Services building. Michigan State University. East Lansing, Michigan.

Mail -subscriptions payable in advance for one term, $3; "lor two terms, $4; for three terms, |5. _

Editor ....... Marcia Van Ness Night Editor . Eric FilsonAdv. Mgr. Jerry Lundy Photo Editor Fred BruflodtCir. Mgr. . Bill Marshall Copy Editor ... Dan Whitney City Editor Charles Richards Office Mgr. Tom DeWitt News Editor Joe Harris Asst. Adv. Mgr. Bob Cook

P f A N ttS

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Student Tells of AfghanistanTe the Editor:

For the past year I- have been an exchange-student in Horticulture under the ICA program from Afghanistan in MSU. I have met and vis­ited many persons in this part of the United States. They knew a little about my country and people and had some misunderstanding prob­ably because they have read some books or old stories which have been written by unqualified and- enemies of the country, and all were in­correct.

I wish you would publish these words to the _people of Michigan State:

- First, I want to say, don’t misunderstand about the peo­ple of my country until -you visit the country and meet the people of that nation. Do you think all Americans are like those in the movies?

I will just copy the words of your one famous American who is a member of the U.S. Supreme Courts Justice Wil­liam 0 . Douglas. He recently visited Afghanistan and gave this first-hand evaluation of the Afghan people.

"I had gone to Afghanistan with great misgivings. The literature I had read, the tales I had heard; made me very uneasy. 1 was told that it was a nation of brigands, and I was told that it was not safe to go unarmed into the bazaars; that unless one had an armed escort, he was tempting fate. This was rank libel. The Afghans are the most friendly and hispttable people I have ever met. One could go to any Afghan home and be warmly-received. Ha will get the b eit food the fam­ily has to offer. The bouse would be his borne though he was • total stranger. If

there was only one room, it would be turned over to him.

'The Afghan men whom one meets in the villages are sim­ple folk, honest and trusting. They are warm-hearted, gen­erous and tolerant I went among them alone and un­armed, with no badge to mark by rank or identify me. They

knew only tSat I was an American, and I received nothing but kindness.’’

I hope such Americans will visit Afghanistan. Anything you want to ask me further about social and economic de­velopments in the country I will be glad to tell you.

Abdul Safi

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Slate News Staff Writer WMSB, the university tele­

vision station, is busy adjust­ing to a 12 per cent reduction in its funds, thanks to the inr adequate budget forced on the university by the state legisla­ture.

But while the number 12 may be the unhappy figure for WMSB, the number 13 prove to b e , unlucky for the people in the Channel 10 view­ing area, tine university, and the state as a whole.

WMSB has figured out 13 ways to ad just to its inadequate appropriation for fiscal 1961-62. Sieveral of these adjustments will be noticeable to viewers, others will not.

The adjustments which may be noticed by viewers include:

A REDUCTION in the sta­tion’s daily news and sports coverage. WMSB currently has two daily n ew sca sts but to ad­just to the new budget, the noon newscast will probably be scrapped.

The cut in sports coverage may prove a real blow to Spar­tan fans as WMSB will no long­er be able to videotape and re­play the football gdmes. How­ever, some motion picture clips of the games will be used. ,

WMSB has been carrying “Meet the P ress,” “Watch Mr.

'Wizard," and special programs of the National Broadcasting Company. An N.B.C. special which WMSB carried recently was the official film record of Commander Alan Shepard’s space flight.

The station will drop the reg­ular programs, but hopes to show some special programs. In the case of events such as the flight of Astronaut Virgil Grissom, WMSB relinquishes time to WILX-TV so that the program m ay be carried. WILX-TV is the commercial station which shares Channel 10 with WMSB.

PROGRAMS produced by the station such as "Culver’s Club­house,” a children’s program, and the Fine Aits series will operate on reduced budgets.

Also WMSB has a backlog of programs from National Ed­ucational Television, a distribu­tion network, which supplies 10 hours programming to the station each week. Old series from this network will also be used.

The station will be forced, in some cases» to present the same program more than once, to Ml in where more original material is not available dur­ing the broadcasting week.

Funds for securing legal clearances on music and scripts will be cuL forcing the station to use only materials in the public domain. Cancellation of music transcript services, the station predicts, will seriously restrict the use of music for production purposes.

WMSB has carried Associated Press and United Pres Inter national news wire sendees. At least one of these will, be dropped, along with the Weath­er Bureau wire service which is used to provide weather in­formation for the viewers.

Unless the station can get financial help from outside the university, two series which have been planned will never be seen. One was being design­ed for older people, the other series planned was daily live coverage of the constitutional convention.

Other adjustments the sta­tion will be md^ng to fit the

new budget which may not be noticed by the viewers include:

THE DROPPING of the sta­tion’s Washington legal coun­sel, who provides the station contact with the Federal Com­munications Commission.

“Program Previews,” the station's w e e k l y program schedule, will be discontinued

unless outside funds can be found. jg — •

Newspaper advertising for special programs will be dis­continued and program infor­mation bulletins describing^ed- ucational programming will no longer be sent to elementary and secondary schools.^

Chances for many students

to gain on-the-job experience will be reduced as funds to pay them are reduced. Assist- antships for graduate students will be reduced and their re­search in operations, methods, management and communica­tions wiU no longer be avail­able to the station.

NEEDED equipment wiU not be purchased by WMSB during

-the coming year, but maybe in 1963 . . .

Thejstation management is trying to adjust to the smaller budget with as few staff cuts as possible. Thus far, there has been only one such cut.

Z r it V°ut e U a !

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J A M A IC A S H O R T S K N IT T -S H IR T S

C O T T O N B L O U S E S S P O R T S S H IR T S

JAMAICA SHORT SETS$3 .0 0 and *5 .0 0

SLACKS* 2 « « . * 3

SKIRTS

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SWEATERS* 3

SWIMSUITSl7 ?

HALTERS88« Special

F u l l a n d h a l f

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m m . Cotton

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JEWELRYOur entire Inventory

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Sorry, no moil or phone orders All sales final

417 E. Grand River On the Campos

O . - MSnhigow State News, East Lansing, Michigan, Friday Morning, July 21, 1961

Thirteen Ways Found ",

W M S B F o r c e d T o

Mt'Vgan State News, East Lansing, Michigan, Friday Morning, July 21, 1961

Four Faculty Members Take Overseas Positions

Overseas assignments were granted to four MSU.-faculty and administrative members in. university's international Programs by the Board of Trustees, Thursday.

Dr. Raymond N. Hatch, pro­fessor and assistant dean for off-campus affairs in the Col­lege of Education; John D. Shingleton, * assistant director ol' placement; Charles F. Doane, Jr., former administra­tive assistant on the Pakistan project, and Dr. Sheldon Cher- ney, assistant professor of con­tinuing education were assign­ed to advisory and administra­tive posts on several of Mich­igan State’s overseas projects.

Dr. Hatch will leave in mid- August to head MSU’s advisory group at the University of Ry- ukyus on Okinawa. He will-also serve as an adviser at the cen­tral administrative level on-j the broader aspects of teach- j ing, research and extension j programs. _ —

IN ADDITION, Hatch will b e , working with a program to up­grade elementary and secon­dary teachers in the Ryukyu Island.

Shingleton will leave July 30 for a one-year assignment as administrative officer of the MSU Advisory Group In Ma­dras, India.

Under a contract-with thc-j International Cooperation Ad- ministration, MSU is providing I technical advice and assistance to India in establishing teacher- j training programs at Guindy i College of Engineering in Ma­dras and Poona Engineering,:

_ College at Poona. In addition to working with

these two institutions, 'Shinglr-

Colavito’s Bat Paces Tiger Win I

Detroit Tiger slugger Rocky Colavito and Baltimore's Jim Gentile, a rangy first baseman, staged a duel of power Thurs­day.

But Colavito bad more sup­port, and the Tigers moved back into first place by belting i the Orioles, 15-8, before over

' 14,000 women and a hoard of children.

The Ladies’ Day crowd watched Colavito rifle two j homers into the lefTfield stands and knock in five runs to hoi‘> boost the Tigers past the idle New York Yankees by one per­centage point.

GENTILE, who has now feasted on Bengal pitching for eight home runs, added tw« homers and four RBI’s to pace the Baltimore attack.

The slugging rampage gave Colavito a total of 27 circuit blows for the season and Gen­tile 28.

Jake Wood also homered as Detroit rolled up 16 hits to Baltimore’s IS.

The victory went to Hal Woodeshick (now 4-3), one of four Tiger hurlers. Steve Bar­ber absorbed the defeat and. now-stands 10-8 for the year.

Detroit pitcher Hank Aguirre and (M oles’ Manager Paul i Richards almost battled in the ninth inning but umpires and j players interceeded. Richards charged at Aguirre from the dugout after the two exchanged words over a close pitch to shortstop Ron Hansen.

ton's administrative duties will also be related closely with the U.S. Technical Cooperation Mission headquarters in New Delhi.

The other assignments went to Doane, who wilTwork as an

administrative assistant in the university’s Nigeria project and Cherney, who was named as­sociate professor of continuing 'education and associate co­ordinator on campus of the Ni­gerian project.

Summer Skating School Will Present 3 Shows

'Talent On Ice,, 1961” the general public. The admissionfirst'of three summer shows, will be presented Wednesday, July 26, at 8 p.m. in the MSU Ice Arena.

The show is sponsored and produced by the summer skat­ing school and is open to the

is 75 cents for balcony seats and $1 for seats around the rink.

.The cast, made up of mem­bers of the— school such as Bobby Mecoy and Albertina Noyes.

C h u r c h e sUNIVERSITY LUTHERAN

CHURCH AND STUDENT (ENTER

National Lutheran Council Dlvinlon and'Ann Street. IS, L-

(} block. North Of Berkev Hall)

Parish Pastorl Charles KUnksick

tem po« W orked Mils Tecla Sund ED 2-5571 or ED 2-40»

Worship Services0:00 * 10.15 X*

(Nursery available at both services)

Sunday School 9 M

for Information on Student Pro- trams please call Church Office.

ST. JOHN STUDENT PARISH

Er. B. S tnsiu ih Fr. t , McDevitt

1ST M.A.C.

Sunday Masses 1:30 • 1:45 • 10:00 - 11:30 (Baby sitting a t S :« a

10:00 Mosses)Dally Mssssf 0:45 h I a.m.

Saturday Masses 1:00 A- 0:0t a.m.Confessions dally a t 5:30 pm.

Saturday 0-1 »0 A 7:10-190 p.m. And Ol all Masses enctp l Sunday

No vena Service«

t o n . M l p.m. —

Compllae -A Benediction Sun. V:M p.m.

Dance every Saturday night— • • IS.

Phene ED 1-0770

All SAINTS

EPISCOPAL CHURCH_ 0M Abbott Rd.

1:00 A.M.Holy Communion) Sunday

10:00 Á.M.Morning Prayer) Sunday

0:00 A.M.Morning Prayer) dally

10:15 A.M.-Holy Communion) Tuesdays

S:1S P.M .—Holy Communion) Thursdays '

All Oalnts Episcopal Church The Episcopal University Center

ED 2-1311

FIRST PRESBYTERIANOttawa and Chestnut

Worship Services 0:30 A.M. _

(Nursery Provided)

HOW 9 0 AKT MORE OUT OP — ‘GOING TO CHURCH?—

Gov. Shoal preaching

KIMBERLY DOWNS CHURCH OF CHRIST

JM1 Kimberly Drive, Lansing (1 bik. N. of WJ1M Country House)

IV 0-7130

Del L. Wlnlugor, Minister

SUNDAY SERVICES

Morning Worship 10:S0 a.m.

Blblo Study g:4S a.m.

Evening Worship cite p.m.

Wednesday evening Bible Study-

: 7 30 p m.

For transportation Call ED 1-0230

ED 1-1000 or ED 1-1000

PEOPLES CHURCH

EAST LAHSIH6 •Interdenomination».

200 West Grand River at MichiganDr. WaUaee Robertson, Pastor

Dr. P. Marlon Simms / Rev. Roy 1. Schramm Dr. N. A. McCune.

Pastor Emeritus H er, Joseph Porter

WORSHIP SERVICES 10:00 A.M.

»Ba r n a b a s —t h e p o s it iv eAPPROACH“

Dr. WaUaee Robertson

Church School Crib room throngh high

school ago10:00 A.M.

METHODIST CHURCH OF

EAST LANSINGand

WESLEY FOUNDATIONWilson M. Tennant,

George I. Jo rdan Ministers

Rev. Wilson M. Tennant

m g a. Harrison Road — Church Services: 0:4S A 11:00 a.m.

Nursery for both Services

Church School 0:4S a.m. Collego Class

11:00 a n . AU Agee

SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCHOSIUTH WASHINGTON AT MOORES RIVER DRIVE,

LANSING

HOWARD P. SUGDEN, D. Dm Pastor DESMOND I . BELL, AssocV Pastor

11:00 A.M. “THE VOICE THAT DISTURBS" _ 1:00 P.M. ~ “DOES TOMORROW MATTER?"

Bible School 10.00 am .

Cali IV 2-0SS2 for free transportation

EASTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN

CHURCH.131S Abbott Rd.. East Lansing

Bor. Robert L. Moreland. Minister Ml Walbridge Drive

SUMMER SUNDAY PROGRAM

10:00 a n . Church School. Cribbery through 6th Orado '~

14:04 a.m. Public Worahin

SERMON '-«P O U R PHILOSOPHIES’*

STUDENTS WELCOME

Call ED 1-6424 for transportation

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, scransT

10» EAST GRAND RIVER

East I.anstng Church Service 11 A M . Sunday School U A M.

Sunday school te r University— Studente MO ana.

Subject

— , "TRUTH”

Wednesday Evening Meeting"! PM Reading Room

134 W. Grand Rive*

Mon. th ru Sat. 0 ana. - S p.m. Mon.. Tues., Ihu rs., a Erl. I pan. • I pm.

AH aro welcome to attend Chords Services, and visit and aso the Reading Room.

EDGEWOOD PEOPLES CHURCH

Attend Some Church

Every Sunday

Interdenominational OOt North llagad ora Road

j (0 blocks north of G rand River)

SUNDAY SERVICES - SUMMER HOUR—0:M A.M.

in ly 23rd., Sermon by Rev. Tram an A. Morrison

in ly Mtk. Sermon by Rev. Robinson G. Lapp J

August 4th, 13th , Toth, Sermon by Rev. inch Harrison

August 2T Sermon bp Robert T. Anderson

Sommer Church School Sundays, *30 a m

Crib r i ras and P reith s«! a f t groups

WELCOME!

The American Federation ot Musicians Congress of Strings and the MSU music department will present Louis Krasner, vio­linist, in a lecture-récital Mon­day at the Music Aud._ Krasner’s recital will be di­vided into two parts The first part, scheduled for 4:15 p.m., will be devoted to the Violin Concerto- by Alban Berg. The second, at 8:15 p.m., the Violin Concerto by Arnold Schoenberg will be . performed.

The recital has been divided into two parts to allow ample finie for the discussion of the works and the possible re-play­ing of certain sections. „

DR. JAMES Nlblock and Dr. Paul Harder, of the music de­partment faculty, will discuss the works prior to their per­formance by Kramer. After the performance, Krasner-will o t t e r further comments on the works and answer questions from the audience.

The Berg concerto was com­pleted in 1935; the Schoenberg work, id 1936. . .

Krasner is currently at MS(J as a member of the String Con­cert faculty. He was concert- master of the Minneapolis Sym­phony under the direction- of Dimitri Mitropoulos, and is cur­rently professor of violin at Syracuse University.' This recital will be the first of a series to be presented by members of the String Con­gress faculty.

H e public is invited.

C i g a r e t t e C a u s e s

A u t o m o b i l e F i r e

A carelessly discarded ciga­rette was toe apparent cause of a fire damaging toe back w d interior of a m i aatemoMle

Want Gferde Drive according to Depart-

Public Safety officials. The car it owned bp David l Hinckley of Lag Beach, afif. Damage was estimated t 175. r

summer

slGcpwear special

399

Timely savings evenL.airy, cool

»leepwear with poodle applique!

Dacron polyester/nylon/cottort

blend, light as a summer breeze,

in soft shades of pink, lilac,

turquoise or apricot. Boxer

short p| and matching night

- shirt. S,M,L sizes. Or regular

length pj in sizes 32 to 40.

Each-at this wonderful low pricel- $itI

II N i l )

Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan, Friday Morning, July 21 , 1961

S h o p p i n g C e n t e r s

A r e G o o d ¡ ¿ c a m p l e s

— _ _ 5M S U . A r t i s t s o n D i s p l a y a t K r e s g e

Following the example set by shopping centers may be the only salvation for some down town areas, according to shop­ping center officials meeting here last week.

“Downtown areas are not be­ing killed off by shopping cos­ters as many people are led to. believe.” r e m a r k e d Albert Sussman, executive director of the International Council of Shopping Centers. “They are virtually committing suicide.

“This is-the day of the ex­plosion of our great metropoli­tan centers and the deteriora­tion o f their core.” be said ‘The only salvation for many of the downtown or core areas today is to provide the consumer with shopping center facilities,” he added.

AN 1CSC past president, Leonard L. Far ber, pointed out that up to now, shopping cen­ters generally have been built to replace old shopping sys­tems. -

But more and more, he said,

V io lin is tP r e s e n t s

R e c i t a l

the growth and shifts in popu­lation, coupled with an increase In automotive transportation and facilities, more disposable income and profound changes in family ttvmg and individual attitudes, make shopping cen­ters not only a convenience, but a necessity.

F a lter reported that there are about 5,000 shopping cen­t o s in the country today, and that this figure will be more than doubled in the next five years.

Downtown areas must real­ise that good parking facilities, lack of congestion and easy ac­cessibility to shops are the at­tributes of shopping centers that the,downtown areas must try to match, Farber said.

Things to look for in the future in shopping centers, Farber said, are new closed malls which are air conditioned in summer and heated in win­

ter, more discount houses, and more parking area and nursery care for the children of shop­pers.

. A showing of contemporary art featuring two MSU gradu­ate assistants, Anne Earley, Urbana, HI., and Richard Mer­ida, New York, N.Y., will be­gin Monday in Kresge Art cen­ter. ------

The works will consist of re­cent paintings, drawings and prints done by toe artists.

Miss Earley is a typographic

designer and Merkin is a paint­er — print maker. Both artists are currently featured in the “Michigan Artists” show in Detroit and have exhibited na tionally.

Hours for the show are from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. on the weekend.

SUMMER SCHOOL SPECIAL |T h i s A d a n d 7 5 c G o o d f o r $ 1 B a s k e t o f B a l l s a t |

FAIRWAY GOLF RANGE IAlso have fun at the World’? Largest Miniature Golf Course \

35c ’til 7 p.m. - any day but Sunday _ |t

5 Minutes east of MSU on Grand River |

rM rM rM t^ rw rM rM rM rM rf)rM rf9rM rw rM rw ii»rw rM rM rM rM rM (4

State News, East Lansing, Michigan, Friday Morning, July M , 19 6 1

T h e G e n i u s o f R o b e r t S h a w

Itobert Shaw , whose musical talent has been widely acclaim ed, conducted

~ the MSU F estival ChorusHast n ight in their perform ance for the fine arts

festiva l of Verdi's Requiem.

Photographed by T. S. Crockett

Michigan Stale News, East Lansing, Michigan, Friday Morning, July 2 1 , 19 6 1

M ile s o f T u n n e ls

U n d e rlie C a m p u s

By RAY LEVY State News Staff Writer

MSU is a c ity built on top of c a v e s and tunnels— 32 m iles o f underground system s which su p p ly - th e life blood of heat a n d e lec tric ity to jevery^ build­in g on cam pus.. The yellow, ca tap illac-sbaped

ex h au st fans found on various p a r ts of cam pus do have a purpose bu t few ' know their purpose.

The answer lay with Ron Fiinn, junior engineer in the engineering d e p a r t m e n t . Flynn's office is filled with maps, designs for new build­ings, drawings of the tunnels and caves beneath the school.

His department is respon­sible for the development and care of the miies of systems which house the different sized steam pipes heating and cool­ing the physical pfoperty on campus.

FLINN SAID the exhaust fans, which fit over the sewer covers, force cool air into the sewers and draw hot air out to keep the workers comfort­able.; - ‘Without these fans,” he said, ‘‘the jn en would have to work all day in a small area where the temperature is al­ways over 100 degrees.

Red, green and rust-colored steam pipes serve to define their purpose, Fiinn explained. Each pipe either heats or cools the steam being forced through them.

THE LARGEST pipe carries steam back to a central unit where it is reconverted back to water and used again.

John Boyko and Tom Hayes, steam distribution engineers

whose job is to m ain tain a con­stan t vigil on the steam pipes, a re also well qualified to com-

| m ent on th e system . E ach m an S has spent-11 y ea rs on his job.

"W e try to cover the en tire {system once a w eek ,” Boyko i said. "A bove ground it~looks like a p retty sim ple thing to

| do. But, when you get inside the tunnels, w hich a re only

i six-feet high and th ree feet across, "things get tig h t.”

“"H A TES M ENTIONED tha t j there a re hundreds of m an-hole i covers around the un iversity . ¡E ach cover leads to a section j of tunnel. His job is to see th a t the -p ip e s^ a re operating cor­rectly and th a t none a re d am ­aged from use.

j In some sections of the tun- j jnels are vaults which house J j the instrumefiTs which record ] ¡the flow and heat degree o f ! i the steam passing through the j ! pipes. ~

“ Inside the vaults the tem-i perature will range between | 180 and 210 degrees. Without! the exhaust fan^-work in them j would , be impossible,” said i Hayes.

FOLLOWING THE tunnels a - person could reach any point ! on campus, Boyko said. But a ! person would be unable to i | enter any o f the buildings since the exits are kept locked.

Inside the south campus pow­er plant is a giant, coal-con- j suming furnace which i s . fed j 24 hours-a-day.

“She stays at a constant twenty-eight hundred degrees,! year round,” said one of the j custodians near the furnace. T

Housed on the same floor as | the' furnace are two six-thous- j and-watt generators which sup-

S ■ ■ ply electricity to the buildingson campus.

“WE CHARGE the univer­sity .0183 cents per killowatt hower,” Hayes said. “A busi­ness, like Consumers Power, would charge five-cents per j killowatt hour.”

The generators receive their energy from the fyrnace aad \ back-tracked steam. By means { of an intricate process the gen-i erator converts both elements j into electricity.

“The complicated system of I tunnels, pipes, furnaces and i generators are only a few of the elemertts which are func-1 tioning behind the scenes at j MSU to make it a fit place to j live and learn,” said Boyko.

ONE BLOCK EAST OF CAMPUS

ON U.S. 16

Knapp’s “Wonder Value”

HOSIERY SALE:A SALE WITH A PURPOSE, DESIGNED TO WIN MORE FRIENDS FOR KNAPP’S HOSIERY CLUB

3j>r. 2 .5 04 p r ;4 .7 5

Full Fashioned Dress Sheers

Seamless Dress Sheers ~

Full Fashioned Walking Sheers

Seamiest Mesh Sheers

Stretch Dress Sheers “

Seamless- Stretch Mesh

There’s a style for every woman in Knapp s Wonder-Valuw hose. Specially proportioned for neat, trim fit at ankle and calf. Every style is at this special get-acquainted sale price. Full- fashioned and stretch styles in rosetone and taupetone, seamless reinforced and seamless mesh in rosetoife, taupetone and rhumba. Sizes 8*2-11, S-M-L.

ALL,THREE SIZES, ONE PRICE!

Boys5 Vulcanized, Double-Knee

P R O P O R T I O N E D J E A N S

10 oz. sanforized cotton denim. Triple stitched seams with

bar tacked at points of stain. Sizes ^-16, slim, regular-or

husky. In three popular colors.

GARDEN LEVEL, EAST LANSING

THIRTY-TWO MILES of tunnel, the lifeline of the in i- vewlty, run under the MSU campos.

OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 5:30 — OPEN SATURDAY 9:30 TO 5 :3 0

STREET LEVEL, EAST -LANSING

a Virhigan Stair Mews, East Lansing, Michigan, Friday Morning, Jnly 21, 1961

Biggie Munn VacationsB i g g i e Munn, Michigan

State’s ntMtefa- director end outdoorsman Is a man nke practices what lie preacher

On rare occasion» Biggie Is seen leaving Lansing with red and creel in hand to fish in the wilderness- of -the Canadian woods.

Biggie is the owner of a cabin on the Manitou chain <1 lakes in Canada." His nearest contact with the outside world is a radio some three miles away.' “THE COUNTRY is as rug­ged as it is tieautiful and can only be reached by canoe or air,” he explained.

Biggie began canoing when he was still in college back in 1930. He has been into the wilderness to find relaxation ever since.

Canoing and fishing for the many lake trout and muskier! is not the extent of his enjoy­ment. he said He also derives pleasure from photographing j the beauty of the wilderness

TIL NEVER forget." he said, “the morning I was out fisMag and énea eff when ■riiklrely I feR a tremendous pofi on my Une." _

“The first thing that came to my mind was Ernest Hem-

mingway’s “The Old Man and the Sea,” and that the fishiiad me beat. As it turned out I had in my slumber hooked into a 36-pound lake trout."

Munn has recently returned from his cabin in "Canada.

S t u d i e s C o n d u c t e d

O n S e a s o n a l T r a v e l

Two mobile Information cen- ters wiD be used this summer to determine the value of sea­sonal travel information cen­ters in Michigan, John C. Mac- kie. state highway commission-, er announced this week.

The units will be operated at various locations throughout the state as a part of a three- month study by the highway department in cooperation with the legislature’s new Tourist Industry Relations Committee and the Michigan Tourist Coun­cil. ~-

“Providing helpful travel in­formation to motorists is an essential part of our effort to assist tourists who annually spend upwards of 6650 million while vacationing in Michi­gan,” -Mackie said.

As part of the research pro­ject, the highway department is making- a comprehensive survey to learn more about tourist preferences and needs, especially of persons from other states vacationing in Michigan. ^

C A M P U S C L A S S I F I E D S

DEADLINES: 1 p.m. Day Before Publication for Wed. and Erl. Editions.

Phone E D 2-1511, E xtensions 2643 and 2644

AUTOMOTIVE FOR SALEAUSTIN HEALEY S orte ,

condition. 13000 m iles_ toe« call ED 7-2475. Hobv. ___

FORD 1957. 9 passenger Count r y Sedan in excellent condition. ED 2-3510.

I »-IN C H ELECTRIC RANGE redtj*’* I tweed sofa bed couch, Storkline crib,

° 5; baby buggy, stroller. playpen, babyu j gate and nursery chair, in vary good

condition ED 2-0541. „ JO

SERVICE

S t u d e n t ’ s f i S t o l e n C a r R e c o v e r e dA car, stolen Tfcm a student

on July 14, has been recovered by police in Detroit, Depart­ment of Public Safety officials said Thursday.

The 1*54 auto, owned by Allan k Couch, 264 Abbott, had been parked in front of the Abbott dorm.

F r e e S w i m m i n g L e s s o n s f o r M e n^Starting Monday,' swimming free J»y the athletic department

xstruction for male students from 2 to 5 p.m. Mondayfaculty and staff only, will be- through Friday, until Aug. 25.

• , , Qualified instructors will be ingin in Jenison pool. ^ ^ TowelThis is a service rendered! fee is 16 cents.

■ E g g A Beautiful Wedding■ sErin 1 *s l°n£ remembered

flowers from

Barnes FloraLof East Lansing215 Ann — ED i-0 8 7 1 • Open E ven ings A Sunday

— Artistry t Selection 9 Service

«1957 THUNDERBIRD. low mileage,

automatic, hard top, new sort teg. new~ tires ED 2-1441. Call Joe M

EXPERT THESIS and general typ­ing. 17 y ean experience. Electric typewriter. On* block from Brody. ED 2-5545. tf

/ - SIMMER SALEWaiebhamts • one showcase of

Soeidel. Cemex, and Jew eler's - best PONTIAC '53, SHARP »1». Coil Quality bands - 20% OFF. 8 name-

ED M W . 1374-C Spartan Village. 15 OTQtrbec. some Elgin». Witt-“ [ ¡ ¡ T RENAULT Dauphin« Owner j naue». Gruens. 14 O W plus taxes, leaving country, must sen. Very Lance »election of tine diamond economical Call ED 7-91». after f rings, >4 to 1» OFF, One table of !

TYPING. TWO blocks from campos. Call ED 2-4520 _ tf

ONE (ENT! ONE CENT!

PRESS SLACK SALE!BUY ONE PAIR FOR REG. PRICE — GET

ANOTHER FOR le (Slight Charge far Alterations)

LEM KOSITOIIEK’S VARSITY SHOP228 Abbott Rand — East Lansing

TOP REPAIRS Low Price I Untt-ad Radio. Will remove, repair, and reinstall American car radio for » 85. including parts, labor and » day unconditional guarantee. Bast Saginaw and Fafrvlew. IV 9-8U1. open until * p.ni. 11

noon. tf

1957V-8 Power brakes. Call ED 2-2832

1951 OLDS. Super M Hydramatic. Men's English bicycle Call ED 2-4431. '.

________________ better, boxed Jewelry. We will now7 CHEVROLET—4-door hardtop. | break sets. Save doubly with Dia-

power steering, fraond Bonus Savings Stamps. Use. M them la get FREE Diamond m er­

chandise

WM H. THOMPSON

CUSTOM JEWELERY

FRANDOR MALL

IV 5-4749Your Complete Service Jeweler

HOUSING WANTED

EMPLOYMENTREGISTERED Professional Nurse j

for visiting_ nurse association stati ’ duty “ Public health experience de- , urable. but not mandatory Mud have a good personal car to drive { while on duty Call IV 5-5343. 13

WANTED Baby sitter to baby sit j evening» for room, and board before j 4:00 Call ED 2-5498 __ 11

FOR SALECHILDREN S -BEDROOM SUITE.

Red Cedar. BunkbedS; ladder, ratling. j doubledresser, mirror, chest. ED | 2-»10. '__________br

FRESH . raspberries daily Farm fresh eggs-AJso other- fresli tru its and veeelables at reasonable priccs-Road- side Fa: m- Market. 2 miles east of E Lansing on US 16 at Qkemos Hd.

FACULTY MEMBER returning am foreign assignment needs rent­

ed house for ten months or one year beginning September 1. Call r n 1-6922 tf

,tsf V #

REAL ESTATESUBURBAN HOME within city

hnuts. two miles north of ..campus i Three-bedroom brick and frame trt- , level: two-carport l 1« b a t h s .* dhttng room family room, two

M S U GRADUATION RINGS See j t^,Uioped kitchens, equipped laundry them a t the Card Shop: Across from | room, patio, a ir conditioned. Lew Home Ec building. ED 3-6733 tf than a vear old with large lot and ,mi„ ■ ■ a r, .-..vr,.a. | nj£g> countrv vmjw. r HA term« or

HI-FI COMPONENTS. Macintosh j n u th t consider contract with low CS and C8-S Stereo prearaps. Mac- i down payment to responsible party . Intosh MC-30 power amplifier. PERI- Greencrest. near Hagadom Rd

, . _- u n i . u » - a - < a , ]2 i and H - P uSO watt amplifier Wharfedaleinch hi-fi speaker IV 5-3044

CANDY

Mailed Anywhere Complete Assortment

Available At

T h e C a r d S h o p

Across From Home Economics Bldg.

ED 24753

n u l s i ■ s ¥ i » r i iw «t46«riri « g tu lr i lf« ■■>« »««rvsv

Wednesday - July 26 - at* _■ - -— f.

A LW A R D L A K EA RECORD HOP with

the “B L U E EC H O E S ”8:30 to m id n ig h t

Record Hop every W ednesday - F riday - Saturday

I

. » m m i i l l l l l l l l l l U

TYPIST ANN BROWN ED 1-83*4 Electric typewriter. Term papers and theses, also general typing.

tf

FOR RENTFURNISHED 3-room cabin at Lake

Lansing for 1 or 2. male students. Complete housekeeping facilities. $12 I weekly with utilities paid. ED 2-6921.5

ALWARD LAKE RESORT

IS THE SPOT

TO SWIM, STUDY AND PICNIC

9 miles North of Lansing City Limits

On US 27 — On« Mile West

Spring Fed Lake and . Modem Facilities

13

UPRIGHT PLANO U>FOUR-BEDROOM house, fireplace.

. I H i baths. 8*s. car garage BaileydlttoñTboth m perform anÆ ^aîid^p- »rbool- 5 Nocks to Beikey 503 Di;

Call ED3 » p m

7-6271 after M

TRANSPORTATIONn D D IS WANTED to

July 15 IV 8-884».Houston— — tf

DRIVING TO Los Angeles, approx­im ately August 15- waot «ne mate to»har» driving. EP 7-81» »

New York­s' end July or SWT M

WANTED R»»tea rt — J s n t f 1 Call ED 3-1511 ext S H «V »»■

■ m o w s teAW Tdn to Sail Lake City 8-4 ridar». Aisgust 4th. 9th ar dth Can rv 4-S4IT __________ J f

WANTEDgpagpwdBBteiiili li iijgwiM'igW»*»» , , , ,mZ

WANTED Wardrobe TrunkID M S

Cadtt

vistan. Call ED 3-0448 IS

-THREE-BKDBOOM ranch with a t­tached garage 3‘t acra«, swimming S n l . complete' with redwood 'fence and Or w in g room, completely fur- ■istaad Price S ».«05 with liberal te rms, cab Bel Mar Baalty, IV f-UB 18

BUCK RANCH HOUSE, built 1854 4 ludrsam a S hatha, d r 3 bedrooms _ a s 3 room ap a it m in t Quiet avaa Obérons ni» diviate» KP T-KW. JM

SERVICELAWN MOWING and local haatihd.

Ria» inatel» s u t «g re— «tobte rate» by Grad. m adam . Call TV 4-0633 er wide S w a t ED 7-1188. t t

CHILD CARE In my East La ruto* home, 13» Burcham Dr. Off Aokott. ED M W - A»

apa rtm en ts

APART BASEMENT—easy, clean. 3-room furnished, shower bath, pri­vate entrance Utilities petd and pri­vate parking C ali,IV . 9-0553. 11

R O O M S

MALE STUDENTS; Summer rooms available a t Howland Houm Co-op for S3 and 35 per weak. Boom and Board for 313 and » 5 per week 333 Ann Street. ED 3-8S31 — 14

SINGLE OR DOUBLE. Summer Cool approved, close, private home rs ik te g reasonable ED 3-1317. 11

SAVE' MONEY during the second Ove week». Stay a t Aportan Hall, ana block from campus. Singles 33' doubter 8 5 » . Pitone ED 3-2574 13

HOUSINGaV 9 F luSiiÉlkÓ. far m S ladles. » ream fhrntekad at IN ; l-raom f u r n is h e d ,! » » ; 4-roam unf urn »short, opposite campua. hate lb e t t t r . W B a l es 3-room, pardy furnished, w w k k s t bar, W : l e d partly furnished, naar campii». I M iisr lm r- Baalty. Cs~ ED 3-3383.

BIG SALEO N

STATIONERY5 0 % o f f

Spartan Book StareCorner A n ft MAC — East Ijnwhg

Michigan State Newt, Cast Lansing, Michigan, Friday Morning, July 21, 1961 .9In Spite of-Budget Cots

‘C e n t e n n i a l

R e v i e w ’ W f l l

B e P u b l i s h e dBy JANET WELLMAN Slate Newt Staff Writer

quarterly mag- I by the College

Publication of the “Centen nial Review”, a azine sponsored of Science and Arts, will con­tinue in spite of cuts in the magazine’s -budget, according to Dr. Herbert Weisinger, edi­tor. _

Weisinger said that the cost of publishing the magazine will be absorbed by the College of Science and Arts.

“The problem for Dean Fer­guson (College of Science and Arts) was whether or not to continue the magazine out of his budget. He felt it was worth continuing for the College of Science and Arts and for Mich­igan State,” Weisinger said.

“WE TOOK a considerable cut hut we hope by practicing stringent economic measures we can keep the magazine go­ing and maintain its character and quality,” he continued. "We are making an effort to put the 'Review’ on n self-sus­taining basis insofar as we possibly can. We feel tt repre­sents an aspect of the Univer­sity which is worth preserv­ing.”

“The "Centennial Review” was founded to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the University. The first number of the quarterly appeared in 19S7 under the editorship of Branford P. Millar of the de­partment of English. He was succeeded in 1990 by Weisinger, professor of English and chair­man of the comparative litera­ture program.

The policy of the magazine was stated as follows by Wei­singer:

"The ‘Centennial Review’ is not Hie house organ either of the college of science and arts or of the University, and its concern Is solely with the illu­minating elucidation of Ideas about the inter-relationships between the science and arts.” “IT IS designed to present arti­cles in the principal disciplines of the sciences and humanities in such a manner that the achievements and implications

University Theatre

SlIMMflt“ ■ I K U

Moliere’s Satire on Hypocrisy

1 1 f #

TartuffeNow Playingat the new arena in Demanstrattea HaUJULY 19-21Ban Office Haarst

' t • • Men. - Sat ~ Phase ED MSU, Ext 21«

Single Admissions f U i u n i |L7S CURTAINt t :«

Next Week: T h e Lark”

of specialized scholarship may be disseminated ova: a wide range of fields.

“It is important to note that it avoids the extremes of speci­alization and popularization and seeks to stimulate special­ists to explain the aims and methods of their work in lan­guage which scholars in other fichu can understand and from which they can profit; in short, the "Centennial Review” is n meeting ground for the liberal arts as a whole.”

The "Review”, now In its fifth year of publication, was among the magazines on dis­play in the American pavilion at the 1956 World’s Fair in Brussels. The journal 1s avail­able in nearly 3« libraries here and overseas and is sent to i n d i v i d u a l subscribers throughout the world.

Dean Lloyd Ferguson Is chairman of the magazine’s board of directors. Board mem­bers include Provost Paul A. Miller, Vice President Milton E. Muckier, Dean Edward A. Carlin, and- Professors Harry Kimber, Herman King, Russel Nye, Laurence Quill, and Roy Underwood, who art directors of the divisions within the col­lege of sdeace and arts.

THERE 18 Mao an editorial board which represents toe dis­ciplines constituting the col­lege. Members ef the board as­sist by rending and evaluating papers in their particular field. 'Present members of the edi­

torial bond Include Robert BaadursU,* A. J. M. Smith, Clarence Vinge, John Hender­son, IfDoeh Muntyan, Paul Varg, Hazard Adams, Leo Katz, Gomer Jones, J. F. A. Taylor, R. S. Rudner, Sher­wood K. Haynes, A. G. Meyer, Milton Rokeach, P. B. Fischer, James B. McKee and Charles Pollock.

Training Program

S e m i n a r f o r T r a v e l e r sPreparing University and col­

lege personnel going abroad on technical assistance projects is the aim of a new program be­ing launched this summer.

Some 10 institutions of high­er learning “WOl be sending participants to the pilot Train­ing and Orientation Program Seminar to be held at Kellogg Center July 23 - August 12.

Francis C. Byrnes, MSU con­sultant in International Pro­grams, will direct the seminar.

"PROFESSIONAL or techni­cal skill by itself is not suffici­ent to assure successful per­formance abroa'd,” Byrnes said.

"Success in bringing about technological, economic or so­cial change,” he said, “de­pends first of all upon the abi­lity to communicate and co­operate with the people of the host country.”

The purpose of the seminar is to jie lp prepare the Ameri­can professional worker and his family to work and J iv e more successfully in-other cul­tures. Each participant has been strongly encouraged to have his wife enroll in the total program.

The International Coopera­tion Administration (OCA) and the Ford Foundation will pro­vide funds for the seminar.

ENROLLMENT will be limit­ed during the initial seminar to 30 staff members from MSU and other institutions who are about to go abroad on technical assistance projects sponsored by ICA.

Byrnes said the ICA has some 100 contracts with 71 American universities for work in 37 countries.

"We are trying to organize a universal program which may be offered several times during a year on an announced sched­ule and which would be avail­able to the various institutions

wishing to cooperate in the pro­ject,” Byrnes said.“ .

THE FULL-TIME staff of the seminar includes Dr. John Ball and Dr. Hideya Kumata from the College of Communication Arts, Dr. William Ross from

Michigan State University F O R E IG N F IL M S ER IES

"Vpresents

“THE BENNY GOODMAN STORY”

(American) _

Wonderful Music Biography of the Apostle of Swing

• In Cdor - Featuring

Steve Allen, Donna Reed, Gene Krupa, and Many Otherp

FAIRCHILD THEATRE '

Saturday, July 22 • 7:30 p.m.

. u Admission! 50c

University College and Dr. Frederick Waisanen of the Col­lege of Science and Arts in addition to Byrnes.

A number of part-time staff members will be concerned with languages and matters pertaining to individual coun­tries.

Participants will spend about a third of their time in the

language laboratory, library and specific departmental fa* cilities.

Request for the committee came from Dr. Glen L. Tag* gart, Dean of International Programs, and Dr. Howard R. Neville, director of the Con­tinuing Education Service.

THE SEMINAR developed as

See SEMINAR, Pg. 10

fcOQlt. ST ■IM Îs'tÏM Ïoii) _ NOW SHOWING¡Feature 1:20 * 3:25 - 5:30

Shown 7:40 • 9:50L U C O N m»SIT i A MUMS « WOW I». M W .

V0TA6E TO AHASN6 ATOMIC ADVENTURE...ON LAND...

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10 Michigan State N ew , E at fjiming, M id iip a , Friday Morning, July 21 , 1061

O R E S T

Snw aSiH

C e l e b r a t e H o l i d a y s

Teachers Come To Swing and Sing

By NORMA RUTKOSKET Stale News Staff Writer —France is celebrating its Na­

tional Holiday this week. Mon­day 39 high school and ele­mentary French teachers cele­brated the eve of the holiday at Owen graduate hall.

Owen had an air of Spain -when the Spanish teachers of the high school and elementary grades held a Spanish fiesta.

Singing, dancing, games and drama were all part of the pro­grams planned by the 78 teach­ers attending the eight-week summer foreign language in­stitute.

THE INSTITUTE, financed by the United States Office of Education, is one of the largest of 55 such programs conducted at universities throughout the nation.

During the session,4he teach­ers speak only French or Span­ish and try to incorporate the customs and culture of the countries into their every day living.

Dr. George J. Joyaux, pro­fessor of foreign languages, said the purpose of the pro­gram is to help the members of the institute to become bet­ter teachers of the languager

“THE PROGRAM has three parts,” Joyaux said. _

1. To give the teachers more facility and competence in the language so they may teach more effectively.

2. To give the teachers a

greater understanding of the French and Spanish cultures.

3. To show the teachers new and better ways to teach the language to secondary and ele­mentary students.

To fulfill this program, the teachers are speaking the lan­guages in and out of class.

CLASSES ARE held from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Lunch and dinner find the teachers in small groups with a French or Spanish na­tive to help the teachers gain competence in conversational French and Spanish.

Three times each week, special programs are held in the evening. A speaker, movie, lecture, or travelouge orient­ates the teachers to the cultur­al aspects of the countries.__ The teachers represent vari-

J ous parts of the nation as well j as Michigan. To qualify for the | institute the teachers needed j a bachelor’s degree, scholar­ship, two years of college lan­guage courses in their desired area, three years of teaching

I experience, and evidence that the teacher is preparing to use his ‘institute instruction upon completion of the course.

EFFECTIVE means of teach­ing are shown in demonstra­tion classes at which the teach­ers listen while an instructor teaches the class.

“Once in a while they do the teaching,” Joyaux said.

Parade Kick-Off _ ( ,%i

Frandor Circus ^M arshaled by Miss Lansing,

new Oldsmofciles, and mi old- fashioned calliope, a circus pa­rade wiR kick-off Frandor's summer circus.

The parade win be held hi the center at 2:30 Sunday after­noon.

Circus queens, clowns, ele­phants, lions and tigers — all will be on hand for the circus.

The same entourage will go into action again a t 2:30 on Monday afternoon for the pre­miere performance of the week-long engagement.

“WE’VE SELECTED a wide variety - of circus talents in building the show,” said circus owner Robert Atterbury.

Coining to the center for the second consecutive year, Atter­bury disclosed that he has a brand new circus. It features Garry Gaiaes who dives 50 feet into a flaming tank of wader.

Eve Currie, well - known lion tamer, is also a maun atrac­tion. - _ i

THERE JUST aren’t any words in the book to « plain her courage,” he insists.

The circus also includes acts by the Dewsburys, Count Wis- well, Sharanza and her ele­phants, Captain Tiebor and Sadie, plus a host of other acts.

Launching their biggest an­nual promotional drive, the merchants have scheduled their July clearance, the “Circus of Values.”

Children's circus discount coupons a n obtainable at all Frandor store*. Tickets are priced at $1 for adults and 50c for children and can be pur­chased in Hie m all or A the gate. All seats a n unreserved.

S e m i n a r(Continued from page t )

a result of a recommendation from a special faculty commit­tee appointed by President John A. Hannah.

Details of the proposed sem­inar were outlined this spring at a meeting of international programs officials A MSU from nine institutions in Min­nesota, Wisconsin, Illinois, In­diana, Ohio, and Michigan.

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Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan, Friday Morning, July 2 1 , 19 6 1

S h a w L e a d s M S U C h o r u s^ .'Vv. > . -r- ... - . ^ \

Robert Shaw displayed his I be directed the MSU Festival! Shaw has been on campus I Shaw’s ability is highly re­directing ability to aa appreci- (Chorus and Orchestra in Ver- this month instructing the rtto- spected by other musicians.- 1 « .udieoce 1 « night a.t<tt’> Requiem. . I m . _ I ROBERT UXKEFER, m * .

tant professor of music, said: “He’s a superbly fine musi­

cian. You watch him and you are immediately aware of it He knows exactly the kind of musical sound he wants from his musicians, and he knows how to get it in the most ef­ficient and expedient way."

Unkefer added that Shaw has an extraordinary talent for de­scribing to his choir the re­sponse he wants from them.

Shaw began his career while studying theology at Pomona College in Clairmorit, Califor­nia.

THE DIRECTOR of the col­lege took a leave of absence and Shaw, a junior, stepped in to lead the group.

For the remainder of his stay at college Shaw acted as assistant director of the glee club.

While still in college he was noticed by Fred Waring. He later worked for Waring and also Billy Rose.

In 1941. he formed a group called the Collegiate Chorale ’ ) which favorably impressed cri­tics and audiences.

From 1945 to 1948, Shaw di­rected choral activities at the Jtdilliard Srboai of Music in New York.

IN 1949. he organized the Robert Shaw Chorale, consist­ing of 30 professional singers.

The group has conducted 11 nation-wide tours, and has per­formed in European and Mid- Eastern countries

During the year. Shaw di­vides his time between direct­ing the Chorale, acting as as­sistant director for the Cleve­land Symphony, and, making special appearance perform­ances.

Dr. Renyi To Lecture On Math -

Dr Alfred Renyi, director of the Mathematics Research In­stitute of the Hungarian Acad­emy of Science, will lecture on “The Probability of Methods in other Branches of Mathe­matics“ at 4 p.m. Tuesday to a joint coUoqmm of statistics and mathematics in the Phys- ics-Mathematics c o n f ere nee room. ' -----

CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDS . LOW COST . . .

Florence Kopleff (Left) and Saramae Endich were the soloists for Verdi’s Requiem performed last light by the MSU Festival C hons nailer the direction of Robert Shaw. Both women have performed with the Boston Symphony and the Robert Shaw Chorale. —(State News photo by T. S. Crockett.

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12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, 'Michigan, Friday Morning, July 2 1 , 19 6 1

Employmen t Sea rce fo r Students in Michigan

The recession and increased college enrollment have made specialized employment scarce for the student summer job seeker in Michigan.

Edwin Fitzpatrick, head of the student summer placement bureau here, said that due to the recent recession many of the industries that have em­ployed college help for the summer are forced to cut tifccTcl i and cannot employ the usual summer help.

“Although it is not a proven fact,” he said “we feel that

Jh e increased enrollment ofcollege students in the area has created a much greater^, competition J o fill the few available specialized jobs.”

‘ The increase^hr unemploy­ment has also had its effect on the summer job seeker,” he said. According to Fitzpat­rick. with industrial and tech­nical jobs scarce the student

^will turn to labor—and con­struction to find that the em­ployers are hiring only full­time help.

Fitzpatrick reported t h a t

Michigan camp and resort openings through his office have increased over last year from 1,280 to 2,027 and out-of- state jobs from 5,827 to 8,172.

“Although these jobs are ref-, atively plentiful, they are low paying, usually in the neigh­borhood of 8300 for the sum­

mer,” he said.With regard to door-to-door

sales and those on a commi- sion basis, he said stu d en tsl^ n t^ will tend to shy away from these and are not encouraged to take than by our office.

“There have been too many cases of misrepresentation in

T H IS 15

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EA C H D A Y « Ü S N IP O f f A um P is a O F TH E B LA N K ET UXTH A SCNW flCS U K TL flN A iiV THERE (5 Nw HW 6 L E F T O F IT.. .

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L a r d L a k e r s a n d R o z o s i n P l a y o f f

The Lard Lakers won a so ft-, behind in the fifth inning to ball play-off berth by defeat- maintain a perfect 5-0 record, ing Highway Research, 5-41 In block two, a tie could re- Wednesday. suit if the Swampy Loggers lost

The Lakers had to come from j and the Integrals won. Both , --------------------------1 teams were scheduled to playdoor-to-door and commission • Thursday night. Loggers standsales to provide what we feel 3-0 and Integrals 2-1. is a good summer job for stu- The Rozos (4-0) won block

he added. j three,by defeating MSU cream-Fitzpatrick feels that as a ery, 11-4*. __

result of the cut in-students’ If any teams wish to Com-summer earning power many j pete in the' second five weeks will be pressed for tuition and tournament, contact toe IMliving .-money when the fall j office, ext. 2881. Play will be-term rolls around. jgin July 31.,

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