E s ta b lis h e d 1909 VoL 53 , N o . 64

Serving MSU for 52 yearsEast L nriag, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, August 16.1961 1 9 Pa«MMPaW •* tensing. Mich. .l¿ r a g e s . a«con-i c u » Posm t 5 t e n t s

Power Line Explosion Cuts Campus Electrical Service

4800-V Cable ,Cause Undete

By HOWARD GATEfrS tate New* Staff W riter ___

T im e s to o d s t i l l a t th e u n iv e r s i ty T h u r s d a y a f te rn o o n w h en a c o m p le te p o w e r " f a i lu r e cu t e le c tr ic a l se rv ic e to a ll p a r t s o f th e c a m p u s . *

A t 2 :4 3 p .m . th e m a in

SUBTERRANEANS — Shortly a fte r the blackout began y este rd ay crew * w ere d ispatched to locate the d ifficulty . ¥ iually the treu b lesp o t was Incsted underground by the un iversity laundry . B ecause the underground tunnel w as too bet, a pum p w as hooked up to rem ove the hot a ir .

National Adult Education Assn. Elects Sharer As _

R o b ert E . S h a re r , a sso c ia te p residen t of the Adult Educa* p ro fesso r and a ss is ta n t to th e tion A ssociation of M ichigan d ire c to r of th e continuing edu- from 1959 to 19(0. ca tion serv ice h as been n am ed AEAUS h as nam ed S h arer p resid en t-e lec t of th e A dult Ed- its rep resen ta tiv e to th e nation- ucation A ssociation of th e a l b iennial conference of the U nited S ta tes accord ing to an C anad ian A ssociation for Adult j announcem en t m ad e M onday fro m AEAUS h e a d q u a rte rs in C hicago. "

S h a re r w ill be p resid en t of th e organ iza tion fo r 1962-03. He wiH succeed D r. A m brose Cali- v e r of the U. S. Office of E ducation in W ashington, D. C.

H is election to th e post* w as d e te rm in ed by m a il ballo t Ju ly 15.

S h a re r’s qualifications fo r the position include 17 y e a rs ac tive se rv ice in ad u lt education .

In 1953-54, S h are r served as AEAUS vice-president. He w as

from The M ichigan D epartm en t of Pub lic Instruction , w here he serv ed a s sta te d irec to r of adult education from 1944 to 1952.

p o w e r lin e w h ic h ru n s b e tw e e n t h e tw o c a m p u s p o w er p la n ts exp loded .

T h e ex p lo s io n l if te d - a -heavy c o v e rin g in f r o n t o f th e F ood S to re s b u ild in g in to t h e a ir , a c c o rd in g to O rlirr W illy o u n g , fo re m a n o f th e u n iv e r s i ty e le c tr ic a l sh o p .

The b last brought a corn- com plete halt to a ll e lectrical se rv ice and it w as not expected th a t 'r e p a ir s could be m a d e 'u n til the ea rly m orning hours, W illyoung said.

The cause h ad - no t as yet been de te rm ined a t p ress tim e.

THE- 4,800 VOLT line is one of tw o w hich runs betw een the pow er p lan ts. The second line w a s im m ediately throw n into se rv ice a s both p lan ts began a g ra d u a l build-up of pow er. •' P a r tia l se rv ice w as resto red w ithin an h o u f b u t Willyoung sa id th a t sev era l a re a s of the cam pus m ight be off until re p a irs a re com pleted.

H ardest hit w as the Food Stores building which officials said m ight receive pow er until com plete serv ice w as re stored .

R O B ER T F . HERRON, m ana g e r of the food sto res, said th a t if th e building had not re ceived pow er.by 10 p.m . T uesday th a t over 1250.000 foodstuffs-w ould be lost.

“ T here is a y e a r ’s supply o f

some meats, frozen fruits and vegetables that will be lost if we don’t get power by this time,” he said. ~

WMBS,"scheduled ,1a .go on the air at 6 pm . reported that they had power in lime to warm up their equipment with no loss of air time.

In M orrill Hall, passengers w ere stran d ed betw een floors in the building’s e levato r fo r severa l m inutes.'

DEPA RTM EN T of P u b H c Safety officials said th a t the e levato r w as brought to the ground floor through an un-, explained m om entary su rge of pow er. ~

Safety officials also said th a t c rew s had to b e d ispatched to d ism an tle the e lec trically opera ted park ing lo t gates so th a t c a rs in the various lo ts would not be s tran d ed .

G erald Bouck, fishery and w ildlife g rad u a te student, r e ported th a t sev era l g rad u a te p ro jec ts in th e N a tu ra l Science Building w ere only m inutes from being a to ta l loss w hen pow er w as finally resto red .

“S evera l of the p ro jects l i t volve a constan t flow of oxygen n ecessary to sustain t h e p roper conditions in our w ork with fish. A few m ore m inutes, and m onths of work would have been lo st,” he said.

BY 4 P.M . pow er had been resto red to a m a jo r portion pf the cam pus, but severa l build-

See EXPLOSION, P g . 12

WeatherP a r tly cloudy and cooler

w eather is p red ic ted for today by th e U . S. W eather B ureau , w ith tiie cloud covering c le a ring la te th is afternoon. The high te m p e ra tu re expected is 79 deg rees .

T he low te m p e ra tu re la s t aight w as 56 deg rees .

Ind ications fo r T hursday a re for m ostly i s i r e r sk ies, w ith t h e te m p e ra tu re rem ain ing ib o u t th e sam e.

Bus Routes Will Serve Both Brody and South Campus

R O B ER T SHARER

E ducation a t O ttaw a, C anada , in O ctober. H e w ill a lso b e c h a irm a n of th e 0 6 2 AEAUS national con ference to be beld in D etro it.

S i a r e r cam e to the cam p u s

B y LARRY W ALKER ~ State News Staff W riter

R outes fo r th e new cam pus bus serv ice w hich will be in effect th is fa ll have b een a n nounced by Ja c k B reslin , secre ta ry of th e un iversity . -

“T h e re w ill be two different ro u tes , both in serv ice a t the sam e tim e ,” B reslin said.

T hese rou tes w ill provide -se rv ice for the Brody group and the new d o rm s on south cam p u s a s weB a s m arried housing, be added.

BUSES w ill p ass each pickup point ev e ry 29 m inutes. This tim e will b e shortened to 10 o r even five m inutes.. Jw tw eea pick-«pa if i t is n ecessa ry , a c cord ing to a n official o f L an sing S uburban L ines w hich is p rov id ing th e se rv ice .

T he com pany wifi be getting

new equipm ent for th is service am f will be ready to “ shoot the w orks,” the official told B reslin.

Service is scheduled to begin in m id-Septem ber w ith light t r ia l ru n s being made, before c lasses begin, B re s lin said.

TH E COST of the service w illJbe 10 cen ts for a ride anyw here on cam pus or m arried housing and 25 cen ts to L ansing. —

T here a re two proposed routes.

The K alam azoo Street-C ircle D rive rou te w ill begin on K alam azoo S tree t in Lansing and m ove e a s t tow ards cam pus. At H arrison R oad th e rou te will tu rn no rth and p a ss in fron t of th e B rody group. A t M ichigan Ave. it will tu rn e a s t again an d en te r th e cam ous through

the B eal S tree t en trance.T his rou te will proceed

through cam pus on Circle D rive and th en ex it past thé S partan sta tue and Jen ison F ie ld House and back to L ansing on K alam azoo S treet.

TH E O TH ER route will be re fe rre d to as the M arried Housing-Shaw Lane route: I t w ill begin in Lansing and p ro ceed to S p artan V illage. The bus will m ake severa l stops in the v illage and then continue to no rth cam pus traveling north on H arrison Road. The rou te will tu rn e a s t a t Shaw Lane a n d north again a t F a r m Lane. I t w ill continue p as t the Audito riu m and circ le around to r e tu rn to Lânsing v ia the sam e rou te . ’ . '

T hese rou tes a re ten ta tive an d su b jec t to change, B reslin«aid

Michigan Stale New«, East Lansing, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, August 16 ,1961

CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDSDEADLINES: 1 p.m. Daj Befare PaMkatlaa far Wed. sad

F ri EiKlaarPhone ED 2-1511 Extensions 2643 sad 2644

A U T O M O T I V E FOR SALE_ _ STRING BASS. Kay. excellent rich

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TRAILERS FOR SALE1958 MERCURY, black and white j LIBERTY. «2 x 8. 2 bedroom, one

4-door, whitewall tires, radio, stfle used as study. Can be left on lot 423,view mirror*. heater, windshield ; a mile from campus. 2788 E. Grand — w- — ^ ̂ 1 ,T T1— i t w f t u , Bi*ai>p vow- m m mw asher Snow tires, aho Law irate- ■ ^ Reasonable ED 7-0898.age one owner car. 8835 Also office | . . . .. .... , ■ ----■■desk aS3 chair, bedroom set. CaB | jggg SCHULT 48x8. 2780 E. GrandIV 9-9428. I’ Rrver lot 587. Excellent jcdadition. 18

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JOHNNY. CAN GET auto Insurance . . . . phone ED 2-8871 or visit Bub- oU insurance. 119 E Grand River Ave ’Over Jacobsons.) ~ ■![

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NEAR CAMPUS- 9800 down mdbis* party. IRK Qreencrest. near Haicadom r and M-78 U

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TOP QUALITY golf clubs. Used Spaulding Top FU te Irosa. 2 through | ft. call ED 2 -5136 17

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STEP

Michigan State Newa, East Lansing, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, Angmt 16,1961

New Program In Process Here

3

A new teach er-tra in in g p ro g ram is in process a t M ichigan S ta te . I t com bines p ra c tice in the field w ith m ethods of teach ing .

This system is c a lle d th e Stu- dent-T eacher E ducation P ro g ram , o r ST E 3\

D r. B ern a rd C orm an, re sea rch d irec to r, sa id th e p ro g ram is m ain ly concerned w ith g rad u a te s of ju n io r colleges.

- These studen ts e n te r M ichigan S ta te fo r a fu ll su m m er session, in th e fa ll, th ey re tu rn to th e ir h o m e com m unities . ~

H ere, they spend h a lf of each d ay a s a ss is ta n t te a c h e rs , D r. C orm an said , an d th e re m a in d e r is sp en t in the study of m ethods of teach ing ,

The following su m m er, the s tuden ts ag a in re tu rn to c am pus, u sua lly fo r a five-week session. By th is tim e , they have been w orking about IS m onths w ithout a b reak .

W hen th ey re tu rn to th e ir teach in g posts in th e fall, they rece iv e app rox im ate ly ’» of a beginning te a c h e r’s sa la ry . C orm an sa id th e s tu d en ts a re se rv ing a n in te rn sh ip a t th is point.

D uring th is second y e a r o f teach ing , one su p erv iso r is en g ag ed in g iv in g ex tensive a id to 5 s tuden t a ss is tan ts .

A nother full su m m e r session a t S ta te follows.

D urin g th e fifth y e a r of tra in ing, th e s tu d en t te a c h e rs re ce ive % of a beginning te a c h e r ’s s a la ry . A t th is tim e , one su p erv iso r is ab le to accom m o d a te 10 studen ts.

D r. C o rm an pointed out th a t w e should not try to com pare , a s y e t, th is new p ro g ram w ith th e trad itio n a l on-cam pus one. He sa id i t would b e like com p a rin g n igh t and day .

H ow ever, p rev ious te a c h e r tra in in g h as h ad to dea l w ith a vacuum . T he te a c h e r can d id a te s covered a w ide ra n g e of su b jec t m a tte r and m ethods cou rses. B ut a -v a c u u m w as c re a te d in th a t they h ad little ac tu a l p rac tice in ih e field , he said.

The S tuden t-T eacher P ro g ra m w as conceived to elim ina te th is gap. H e sa id th a t a com bination of w ork in th e elem en ta ry schools w ith tra in in g of the te a c h e rs is an essen tia l fea tu re of th e p lan . I t provides a g rad u a l induction in to teach ing.

U nder th e prev ious m ethods of te a c h e r tra in in g , abou t 10% of n ew -teach ers qu it a f te r the f irs t y e a r in the field . D r. Corm an s tre ssed th a t th is w as p rim arily due to th e fa c t th a t They

I d idn ’t rea lly know w hat teach in g w as like.

A m ain ad v an tag e of this new p ro g ram , he said , is th a t i t g ives the studen ts a chance to find ou t qu ick ly w hether o r no t th ey like teach ing . If not, th ey can change th e ir course of study w ithout too g re a t a loss of cou rse c red its .

L a s t y e a r rep re sen ted the p ilo t y e a r fo r th e p ro g ram . Two cen te rs . P o r t H uron and G ran d R a p i d s , p a rtic ip a ted w ith a to ta l of 38 studen ts. -

T his y e a r , 6 cen te rs a re in eluded. In addition to the two from la s t y e a r , these a re : Alpena , B ay City, South M acom b, a n d B a ttle C reek.

D r. .C orm an lis ted som e im p o rtan t a re a s of s tu d v ' su rrounding the new plan . The U n iversity is concerned w ith th e shap ing o f a ttitu d e s am ong th e p a rtic ip an ts . Also im port-, an t, he said , is th e s tu d en t’s! defin ition of h is job.

We a re experiencing" excellen t cooperation betw een the ju n io r colleges, public schools an d persons concerned with te a c h e r education , said Corm an .

H e added th a t the students a r e tak in g a m ore serious, inte re s te d a ttitu d e tow ard th e ir p ro fession.

T he S T E P p ro g ram is p a r t ia lly sponsored bv a $585,000 j F o rd F oundation G ran t. The m oney will be spent over a 7-1 y e a r period.

A no ther m ain fea tu re of the p lan , sa id D r. C orm an, is th a t i t is designed to be self-sus- tra in in g a fte r th e G ran t runs out.

H e sa id th a t, if 20 students a y e a r from each of the cen te rs is engaged in th e p rog ram , i t w ill support itse lf a fte r each g roup of 20 reach es , its th ird y e a r in tra in ing . The to ta l re q u ired , then , from each com m unity p e r y e a r , is 60 students.

A t any given tim e , appFoxi-, m a te ly 20 of th em will be in j th e ir f irs t y e a r of tra in in g , 20 in th e ir second, an d so on.

D r. W illiam H icks is in I c h a rg e of the adm in istra tion of th e p ro g ram .

BALLERINA DIRECTS NEW YORK UH — B allerina

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Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, August 1 6 , 1 % !

Switchboard. Out!

New Phone Systems ‘In’ As of August 19

By FR E D K LEIN State News Staff W riter

U niversity telephones will begin converting to the new “ Centre x ” phone system Aug. 19.

The first to be affected by the changeover will be the faculty and adm in istra tive phones.

D orm itory phones will begin operation Sept. 23, 1961. D orm itory room s will have a new look. E ach room will have *a phone. The jdorm sw itchboard, a fam iliar sight, will becom e outm oded. The old system had prdclScTpliones. These will no longer be in use.

M arried housing will be the la s t-a ffe c te d . The phones loca ted uT these living units a re tc begin the ir operation on Oct. 1,1961. However, not all phones located in these units will have the new system installed.

Insta lla tion in the m arried housing units is done on a re quest basis a t the p resen t tim e. If a living unit becom es vacan t, “ C en trex” system will th e n be insta lled for the next occ u p a n t’s use.

School officials said that this change was brought about by t h e overcrowded conditions prevailing on the present system.

This new system will do m uch to relieve the overcrow ded situation. The school has h ad num erous com plaints on the p resen t system .

E ven the cam pus operators w ill have a new -look. Instead o f the old sw itchboard, a console, touch-pulse system will be installed . I t will no longer be necessary for the o pera to r to push jack s in and out; ju s t punch a button. ~

In the dorm itory , each indiv idual num ber w ill not be lis ted in the L ansing phone book. Only th e U niversity num ber w ill be listed. The U niversity num ber is A rea code 517, Telephone No. 355-1855.

E ach student will h a v e his phone num ber listed sep ara te ly in the student D irectory. T h ere will be studen t D irectories provided with each phone.' A pproxim ately 200,000 post c a rd s will be furnished so th a t th e student can inform expected ca lle rs of his new num ber. If these ca rd s a re used, the student will derive g re a te r benefit from the new system .

With th e new system students l w ill be able to dial long distan ce directly . At least, in t h e ! ca se of station-to-station c a lls .! P rov id ing they know the a re a J code and the num ber.

In cases of collect ca lls and j person-to-person calls the oper- j a to r m ust still be contacted .

H ere is the way the stud en t! would plaee his long d is ta n c e ! ca ll

1. Dial 9; then prefix 1. (the prefix 1 puts the-long distance equipm ent in operation) 2. Dial a re a code num ber. 3. D ial dista n t city nofmber.

I t is not necessary^ for the long distance opera to r to inte rvene . T im ing, a rea , and billing a re taken c a re of im m edia te ly . If the student w ishes notification of the ch arg es, he m ay contact the operato r.

A fter m aking a long distance c a ll, the studen t m ust inform th e dorm of the call. A c a rd w ill be furnished fo r th is p u rpose. I t will look like an IBM. ca rd . The dorm will also m ake a reco rd of the ca ll and will

check It against the studen t's c a rd a fte r it is tu rn ed in.

C orrective action will be tak- i en by the U niversity if a bill is not paid. Also, if th ere is d ishonesty am ong the students the U niversity will s tep in.

Trouble on the system m ay a rise on long d is ta n c e ' calls. E ach room m ate should know if he o r she has m ade a long d ista n c e , ca ll and it is the stu den t’s individual responsibility to pay fo r his call.

The new phone service will not be free. In the dorm s there will be a $1 p e r student per m onth charge—o r $3 per te rm for each student.

T here will be a $5 p er m onth

charge for e a c h ap artm en t in the m arried housing un its .'

O fficials recom m end th a t students keep th e ir room s locke d so th a t no o ther student can take advan tage of the phone.

This new system is d irec t in- and-out dialing w ithout the aid of an opera to r. There w in be no 11 p.m . sw itchboard closing tim e. * ,

The E a s t Lansing-Lansing a re a win not be affected by the change a t the p resen t tim e. The U niversity wiU have the cnly “ C entrex’.’ system in this a r e a ._

The new system will be insta lled by the M ichigan Bell Telephone Co.

Michigan State NewsPublished by the students of M ichigan S ta te U niversity .

Issued o n -c la ss d ay s M onday through F rid ay , during the fall, w in ter and spring q u a rte rs . Issued tw ice-w eekly during the sum m er te rm . Second c lass postage paid a t E a s t L ansing, M ichigan. •-

E d ito ria l and business offices a t 341 S tudent Services building, M ichigan S tate U niversity , E a s t Lansing, M ichigan.

M ail subscriptions, payable in advance fo r one te rm , 83; for two te rm s, $4; for th ree te rm s, 85.

M em ber , of-the A ssociated P re ss , In land D aily P re ss Association and the College press.

E d i t o r M arciiuV an N ess City E d ito r C harles R ichardsAdv. M gr J e r ry Lurtdy News E d ito r ....... Joe H arrisCir. M gr. Bill M arshall N ight E d i t o r E ric Filson

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Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, August 16,1961

V i e w p o i n t ’ H o s t , C o l . J o h n B a r r o n

T o J o i n B u t l e r U n i v e r s i t y F a c u l t y

.«I

Lt. Col. John B. Barron, assistant professor of air science and host of the weekly discussion program “ Viewpoint” , leaves September 1 to become assistant professor of journalism at Butler University.

Viewpoint, heard weekly on WKAR, is a 39-minute discussion series, with topics that have varied from ancient history and english literature to present day politics and world crises.

Since Barron initiated the program in 1956, over 200 faculty members have been on the air with him.

In 1959, the program -w as telecast on WMSB-TV. It has also been taped and broadcast over a 25-station state network.

In an interview Wednesday, Barron said that the AFROTC program here is very effective, and producing the desired results for the a ir force.

H e said that makings ROTC voluntary instead of compulsory will gain more prestige for the reserve officer.

“There is more prestige in j ROTC now than there ever was", he said, “even in wartim e.”

“Now that the program is. no | longer compulsory, it will be {even g reater.” _

Barron retired from the air force January 1, 1961, the day after he was promoted to Lt. Colonel.

Barron was awarded the Army Commendation Medal for an article he wrote Tor Air University Quarterly entitled “ Wanted-Intellectual Leadership” . The article provided the basis for Operations Bootstrap and Midnight Oil, programs, which returned thousands of armed forces personnel to universities and. colleges for completion of degrees.

He also received the Air Force Commendation Medal for Viewpoint.

“ I dare say,” he said, “that I am the only officer ever decorated for, just writing and talking.”

Barron has had several articles published in various publications on campus. Among some of the titles are:

“Some of My Best Friends are Professors” ; “Eggheads in Fashion” ; “ What is a University?” ; and “John Dewey, Philosopher of Education.”

He will begin his teaching at

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Butler well prepared.He received a Bachelor of ! urn.

Service called Pepperrell For-.

Journalism degree from the University of Missouri in 1935 and a m asters degree in Communication Arts from Michigan State in 1959.

He was a reporter for the Philadelphia Inquirer, h a s worked for several New York trade Journals, and pioneered in news broadcasting as an editor for the , P ress Radio Bureau in 1936.

He has also worked In public relations as information services officer a t Mitchell AFB, Langley AFB, and at Pepperrell AFB in Newfoundland.

While in Newfoundland from 1953 to 1956, he conducted a program similiar to Viewpoint for the Armed Forces Radio

He also said that the university student of today is a dif-

On the program, he discuss- ferent type than before the ed topics and Issues with the w ar- He said that the student faculty of Memorial University ls no longer the aesthetic, con-of Newfoundland, and with many government officials, including the Prim e Minister and several members of the cabinet.

Barron said that he think« journalism is the. finest preparation for a great number of fields.

“ It requires integrity, imagination, intelligence and education,” he said. “ It is among the most exciting professions in the world.”

“Journalism 1 s concerned with the. whole man and the whole scene, not just any specifically outlined segment of one,” he said.

templating Type, but is now concerned with preparing for the market place; and he is not as serious. —

“ I can’t say whether this is good or bad,” he said, “ but I wouid like to see students-more serious instead o f , carrying about the ‘world owes d i m living’ attitude.”

Barron, who has been here five years, stated clearly and simply his reason for. leaving the military to become a teacher.

“ Since I ’ve been here,” he said, 'T v e nurtured a fondness for university living. I want to

become a part of a university community.” ,

Butler, in Indiana near Indianapolis, is a private institution with an enrollment of about 4,000. Barron will begin there September 11.

He. his wife Cecelia, and two daughters, Cynthia, 17, and Carole, 11, will leave East Lansing September 1.

More people attend concerts in the United States than go to baseball games, both major and minor league, including the World Series.

Children under 14, and older adults are especially susceptible to falls from tractors, wagons and combines say Michigan State-University farm safety specialists.

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6 _ _____ Michigan State New«, East Jatuing, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, August 16,1961

Aminal Islam, 27, of Dacca, East Pakistan, said in an interview Friday, that the pitality and interest dents from Pakistan is most gratifying.

Islam came to Michigan State after he had graduated from Dacca University with honors in chemistry and received his m aster’s degree in soil science. H e came here on a Fulbright Scholarship after he had been a lecturer a t Dacca University from 1956 to 1959.

\ The Fulbright Scholarship

Cobo Hall Is Site of Detroit Music Show

By E. MALCOLM FILSON State News Staff Writer

The Third annual American Festival of Music was held in Cobo Hall. _

The Festival, produced by Ed Sarkesian, featured-such jazz greats as the Dave Bru- beck Quartet, the Pete Fountain Quartet, and the Wes Montgomery Quartet.

Other performers were the Four Freshmen, the Father Dustin Septet, the Jack Broken- sha Quartet, th e Bobby Troup Trio, and Julie London.

-Nina Simone, Jonah Jones, Canonball and Nat Adderly, the Count Basie Orchestra, and Lambert, Hendricks and Ross also performed. The Sunday show lasted five hours and was topped ciffljy the Count Basie Orchestra’s drummer who did a 12 minute solo that brought down -the house.

Cannonball Adderley played a somewhat revised version of his now famous ‘‘.This Here.” He stated that he liked to experiment on it now and then for variety. Lambert, Hendricks, and Ross,-felt by many to be the top jazz group in the country, did some unusual presentations. ~

When asked some candid questions immediately- after her performance, Annie Ross said that their group has a new record to be released soon and they plan to make a college tour this fall.

Looking very relaxed and beautiful in her dressing room retreat she stated, “Duke Ellington was the most dominating force in jazz today.”

She also expressed her like of Count Basie's style. Anne felt that the Newport Jazz Festival was a disappointment and that it lacked the creativeness of past festivals. Her dresses a t present are being designed by "Roxanne.” Spare time now is spent in furnishing and decorating her apartment in New York. Miss Ross said, “She had a wonderful reception at Detroit.”

The Modern Jazz Quartet will come to MSU next February,

ran out after one year, but he found that his studies required him to stay for another year. Islam was then granted the Michigan State foreign student scholarship, which will remain active until he returns to East Pakistan this fall. —

He said, " I wish to express my thanks to ̂ the professors who were instrumental in getting me the scholarship because it has made it possible for me to stay long enough to complete my studies.'*

When asked what he thought of U. S. standards of education, he said: —

“ th e standards in courses in research are very high and will be very helpful to me when I return to the teaching profession.” £ -

Islam plans to return to East Pakistan this fall, and will report as a staff member to Dacca University in January, 1962.

Wife of Prof Appearing in Ledges’ Play

Carmen Decker, wife of an assistant professor of ari, is appearing at the Ledges Playhouse through Saturday night.

Miss Decker appeared earlier this year in “The Curious Savage" with ZaSu Pitts. This is her fifth season at the Ledges.

Appearing with Miss Decker in “ Under the Yum Yum Tree” I is Bill Slout, Marte Boyle, and Harry Cauley. “Under the Yum Yum Tree” is a fast moving Broadway comedy about an i apartment owner who prefers j to rent his apartments to

Art Gallery Show Includes ‘Masterpiece’

“The Vision of St. Anthony,” purchased for 924,000, is being exhibited in the small gallery a t the Kresge 4 f t Center as part of 'Michigan States’ art collection.

The paintings, called "Patron Salute,” are a collection of a few of the works of a r t ac-r ired b y t h e university

ough gifts from alumni and friends.

One of the outstading pieces of the collection is the Zurbar- an masterpiece, "The Vision of St. Anthony.” The painting was purchased with funds from the MSU Gepueral Development Fund and gifts from Lansing friends who contributed specifically for the painting.

Hanging near the outside of the small 'gallery is another spectacular piece of. the collection,-the Calder "Black Mobile.” The work of a rt was purchased b y t h e university through gifts of the graduating class of 1958 and the Development Fund.

A showing of Japanese prints occupies the larger galleries at the a rt center.

Basic research*. aimed at finding better ways to remove feathers in cleaning chickens,' is being conducted at Michigan State University.

Charming young ladies.Miss Boyle appears as San j

Francisco girl who beReves her m arriage will be more successful if she and^her fiance share an apartment on a platonic' basis. Harry Cauley plays the fiance. . —

“Under the Yum Yum Tree” will run through Aug. 19, 1961.

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CHOIR STARTS TOUR | PRINCETON, N. J. (JV-r-The

Princeton Seminary Choir, un-j der direction of Dr. David j Hugh Jones, has left on its; eight-week 1961 singing tour, | with more than 100 perform-! ances scheduled in Alaska, 13 j northwestern a n d northern; states, and parts of Canada., Sixteen male singers make up the current choir, which over the past 20 years has given j more than 3,000 concerts in ' every state.

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\Michigan State Newg, East Laming, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, August 16,1961

B u l l e t i n O f f i c e O f f e r s

V a r i e d I n f o r m a t i o n

1960 Cham p N ot Entered

If you’ve ever wondered what the legal requirements of a dog house are or where to get a picture of a sugar beet, you should contact the MSU Bulletin office.

These odd questions and many more, such as bow to start a candy business, are answered hi the office stock of some 800 books and pamphlets published by the university covering m any facets of agriculture and home economics.

All the m aterial is available to students, but the bulk of it is distributed throughout the

Sport ShortsMichigan State’s first organ

ized athletic team of any kind was a baseball squad formed in 1865—ten years after the school was founded.

Michigan State’s Intramural sports program for the 1960-61 school year produced 10,168 participants competing in 35 activities.

★ ★Leonard Brose, form er Mich

igan State Big Teh tennis champion, won the 1961 Detroit Invitational net tournament.

Gary Fanks, Michigan State sophomore hockey player from Sault Ste. M ule , is a former Upper Peninsula Open golf champion.

★ ★ ★Dick Ball, Michigan State

basketball player, and Brian Eisner, MSU tennis star, team* ed to win the Wisconsin high school tennis doubles championship in 1958.

state by the County Cooperative Extension Service. Therefore, information pertinent to each county is distributed by county agents and used as text m aterial for their classes.- The office sends free copies to dll libraries, high schools and land grant colleges. Michigan residents can order up to 10 publications free, but out- state requests are limited to single copies.

Information from the Michigan State Agricultural Experiment Station is also available to interested people.

Roy Starr, office manager, said that over 2 ,200,000 publications were sent out last year. He expects to top that amount th isy e a r.

Softb all Schedule \ -- -

Wednesday Field 1 Village Men vs. Or

angutangs Field 2: MSU Creamery vs.

Field 3: Lard Lakers vs. Rozos

Field 4: Ag. Econ. vs. Kellogg F.

Field 5: Gold Bricks vs. Highway Research

Thursday Field 1: Stipends vs. Cherry

PickersField 2 : -Botany vs. Public!

SafetyField 3: H i g h w a y vs.

Toughies Field 4: Integrals vs. Gold

BricksField 5: Dairy vs. Haudas

J a m i s o n L e a d s W i t h a 7 2

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D o n ’ t B e A T u r k e y

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Shirt Landry

A brisk breeze, long roughs and narrow ' fairways hampered the record field of 234 entries in the Western Junior Golf tournament which began Tuesday a t Forest Akers.

Jam es Jamison, Moline, 111., led the incompleted field in the first qualifing round with an 16-hole 72. He was followed by Bob Ellis, Wilmette, 111., Jeff Fischer, D e xt e r, M ic h . , Robert H a m m e r , Sarastoa, Fla., Dave Huske, Elgin, 111., Richard Killian, Lawton, Okla., and R i c h a r d Kurzynowski, Jackson, Mich., all Witt 73’s.

There were five each at 74 and 75, eight at 78, seven at 77. six at 78 and eight a t 79.

THE- RECORD number of entries will be trimmed to 32 in the final qualifying round today. Each entrant is required to play 36 holes in two qualifying rounds.

Last year’s winner, Labron Harris, J r., of Stillwater, Okla., will not defend his championship leaving the Western Jurn ior title open to one of the 234 contestants.

Three' entries from the freshman golf team are among the record number of entries. They are Dan Townsend, Ypsilanti, Ron Klaassee, Grand Rapids, and Shep Richards, Okemos.

OTHERS from the area include Denny English, Lansing Junior champion, Dave Miller,

East Lansing, Larry Cushion, East Lansing, and Steve Schull- ler, East Lansing.

Golfers expected to turn in outstanding performances include John Stevens, Kansas amateur champion, and George Boutell, of Phoenix, Ariz., considered one of the best amateurs in the Southwest.

The wind played havoc with many of tht tee shots on the

par 71 course, pushing many out of bounds on the 18th hole.

THE F O R E S T AKERS course, closed to regular play through Wednesday, has been intentionally made more difficult for the tournament. T h e roughs have been growing long, the fairways have been narrowed and the greens chopped much closer than normal.

See JAMISON Page 11

ONE BLOCK EAST OF CAMPUS ON U.S. 16

FINALS ARE COMING!. . . Catch Up O n Those Outside Readings and Recommended Readings . . .- Find O u t Those Important Dates and Places In - Y o u r History and Political Science Sections

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Across From The Union

Michigan State New», East Lansing, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, Angnat 16, 19618 __Junior Davis Gup Team Includes 3 Jaycee Entries

Three of the top junior boys | The other she players on the e n tr ie s in the Jaycee tennis U **01 ***: p a r i e s Pasarelle,tournament held here last week | ^ ^ o S ^ O M a . OM *1 X - have been chosen as members j ^ s t Louis, Mo.. Butch of the U S. Junior Davis Cup Newman> gan Antonio, Texas, team ’ -i Andy" Lloyd. Shreveport, La.,

Those named to the squad [ and Fritz Scbimck, Orlando,who played in the tourney"~are Mike 'Belkin, Miami Beach, Fla., David Reed, Glendale, Calif., and Arthur Ashe, St. Louis. Mo.

The three all ^advanced to -the semi-finals in the Junior

FlaBelkin is the youngest of the

group 8 t 16.The team will practice as a

unit before participating in tournaments in Newport. R. I., and Brookline, Mass.

__________ They wiO then appear in theReed for the championship aft- i national singles championships er eliminating Ashe , in their at Forest Hills. New York on semi-final match. I Sept. 1.

P r i t u l a , B e l k i n J a y c e e

T e n n i s S i n g l e s C r o w n s

Boys division. Belkin defeated !

D e t r o i t S y s t e m S i g n s

F o r m e r M S U H u r l e r

The Detroit Tigers have sign-1 John Smith. Penns Grove,.ed Ken Avery, former 1959-61 Michigan State pitcher, along with eight other players, to a 19© farm club contract._

Avery, a southpaw from Taylor, Mich.,"was signed to a non-

N. J .; Bill GardeneF. Brooklyn. N. Y.; and Everette Newman, S o u t h Charleston, W.Va., (South Carolina University). All are right-handers.

Another left hander signedbonus contract with the Tigers’ I •with Avery was Bob Lazare-

farm club and will \ wicz, North Tonawanda, N. Y.(Illinois State Normal).Knoxville report for spring training next

March at Tigertown, Lakeland, Fla.

A two year letterman at State, Avery received most of his collegiate experience in his

Others joining the Tiger club system in 1962 are left-handed hitters Dick Reese, first baseman from Deshier, Ohio; Ken Schultz, third baseman from Worthington. Ohio lOtterbein); and,Charles Yakeman. outfielder-third baseman from Spart- anburg^S. C. " ’ • ,

Avery

imiior and senior years. The eft-hander saw very little iction during his sophomore ear in 1959.IN SPRING, 1961. Avery com-

iiled a 2-1 won-loss record- bile appearing in nine outings v MSILJ le hurled a total of i innings getting a 2.89 ERA

or the season. Slightly less •tfeciive in his junior yeaivthe pitcher appeared' in seven eon% tests, pitched 21 innings in recording a 2-2 pitching mark. His-ERA was 4 28.

A physical education major, Avery showed future potential according to some observers j although his college baseball record was not spectacular.

“Avery is a big, strong pitch-; er with a good curve which j helped him beat Notre D am e! ana Purdue this year," com -; mented Frank Pellerin. assistant baseball coach.

AVERY WAS a 1957 gradua te from Taylor Central High School and played one year of footbalMhere. During the summer of 1959 Avery, with a 6-0 record, lead a Dearborn team j to the championship in the ‘ American Baseball Congress at Battle Creek. - J

Other pitchers signed w ith : Avery are& ob Wright. Warren, j Mich. (University of Detroit);!

Few Tickets _ Remain (or U of M Game

Only a few tickets remain of MSU’s allotment fo rthe Michigan football game -at Ann Arbor Oct. 14. according to Bill Beardsley, ticket manager,

The demand for the Spartan- Wol verine game has been heavy and the supply is dwindling rapidly, Beardsley said.

The MSU-Michigan game has been a sellout for the last 13 meetings. ' ,—

Notre Dáme. to play here Oct^ St. -is leading in home- game ticket sales and. though many seats remain, sales are moving steadily. Beardsley said

The Spartan-Irish game has been a sellout for the last 11 meetings.

Season and individual game tickets for the home games with Stanford. Notre Dame, Indiana. Northwestern and Illinois can_ be ordered through the Athletic-Ticket Office. Jen- ison Gymnasium. - j

t Belkin, perhaps the greatest crowd pleaser with his court antics, was constantly uttering self-criticisms and complimenting his rivals.

In his semi-finals match with Arthur Ashe, the scorer introduced Ashe first with a very impressive list of titles held and,, after introducing Belkin with only one past title, Belkin turned to' the scorer and said, “Shall I leave now?*’ He should be glad be didn’t.

WHEN IT CAME down to playing the game, however,4- Belkin was deadly serious. He played the type of game one fan called the “thinking m an’s game.” He analyzed his opponents, let them set the pace, and defensed them to death.

After the Belkin-Ashe match, many of the fans expressed the bglief that Ashe was off-form. Commenting on this, Belkin said;

“ I don’t think so, I just had his num ber."

Commenting on the third and fourth sets of bis match with Dave Reed which Reed took

He came along strong in those sets and I got careless.”

“ In my first two sets with Reed I playecPthe best tennis

Many young would-be farm ers don't decide to leave the farm soon enough to prepare adequately for a good nonfarm job, say MSU sociologists.

Pretty Sharon Pritula, 15- year-old Detroit star, and Florida’s Mike Belkin climaxed an upset studded tennis tournament here Saturday and walked off with the Junior Girls’ and Junior Boys’ Jaycee International singles crowns.- Sharon walloped Louisiana’s Leora Trice 6-2, 6-1, in the finals after dumping Nancy Falkenberg, Florida, 7-5, 8-6 , in the semi-finals.

Miss Trice, unseeded, -upset Molly Danielson, seeded No. 1 from California, in the quarterfinals and Virginia G il bane,Rhode Island’s fourth - seeded entry, in the semi-finals to gain her finals berth.

Miss Pritula, Michigan’s only finalist in the tournament, bead second-seeded Barbara Mueller of Wisconsin in the quarterfinals. __ -

FRECKLED MIKE BELKIN, fourth-seeded, used-DIs Very accurate two-handed backhand to take the m easure of highly touted Arthur Ashe, Missouri’s No. 1 seeded entry, 6-4, 64, to move into the finals.

Belkin’s opponent was CaU- huuiffly, Belkin said, fornian Dave Reed, second- -

! seeded and favored. In the best- ! of-five series, Belkin quickly | set the pace taking (he first two sets 6-0, 6-2. Reed came back strong, 64, 6-2, setting up a crowd-thrilling fifth, set.. REED jumped off to a 4-1 lead before Belkin regained his composure and scored his come-from-behlnd 7-5 upset victory for the championship.

Later in Che day Reed again went five sets only to end up second best. In the Junior Boys’, doubles match Jim Osborn and

'Rod Kop, third-seeded team from Hawaii, defeated Reed and John Isaacs, California’s fourth-seeded entry, 6 -2 , 8-6 ,8-10, 4-6, 6-1.

In Junior Girls’ doubles play,Miss Trice came back with her Louisiana Jeam -m ate, Linda Hamel, to upset the second- seeded Rhode Island team of Virginia Gilbane and Joanne Swanson for the crown.

JANE ALBERT, CaLfornia’s No. 1 seeded girls_entry, upset by second-seeded Stephanie De- Fina, Florida, for the" girls singles title, joined team-mate

.Jean Iwoz to defeat Miss De- Fina and team-mate Gloria Sullivan for the doubles titter.

In thé boys doubles, Jeff Brown and Dean Panero, California’s No. 1 seeded team, staved off determined efforts by No. 2 seeded John Gilbart and Bill Harris of Florida, 7-5,4-6. 13-11.

I i i -ONE OF the tournament

highlights was the constant self- criticism given by the entrants.After dropping the fifth point of the second set to Mike Belkin,Dave Reed muttered. “That’s disgusting." Again, after flubbing a shot in his doubles match, he said, “That’s where 1 left off this morning !"

I’ve ever played.” Belkin san “And, except for being care less in those middle sets. 1 felt real good all the way.”- SHARON PRITULA, very impressive throughout the tournament and especially in the championship m a t c h with Leora Trice, said none of it was easily accomplished.

“ I had to play my best all the way against real tough competition, especially in the quarter and semi-finals and against Leora in the finals,” she"said.

The wind upset many of my shots in the final match and I’m sure, many of Leora’s too,’’ she said.

S h o r t s" New facilities at the Dairy Cattle Research and Teaching center a t Michigan State University will be open for public inspection September L

The 38th annual Michigan State University Cattle Feeders Day will be Thursday (August 17) on the East Lansing campus.

A Swine Type conference is to be held at Michigan State University Friday (August 18).

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s m f l R T u i e f t R

228 Abbott Rd. feast Lansing

Daily Honra: 1:30 a.m. to 5:36 p.m.

Opea Wednesday 9:36 a.m. to I p.m .-1

T e n n i s T o u r n a m e n t

DETERMINED DARLING — Petite Sharon Pritnla, the darting of the tennio tourney slams a forehand as she wins the Jnnior Girls’ Singles Title.

RUNNER UP — David Reed of Glendale, California fe- . — turned this shot successfully hat lost his final match -with Mike Belkin of Miami Beach, Fla.

Michigan State News, East Lansing,- Michigan, Wednesday Morning, August 16,1961

l i pAW NUTS — Mike Belkin failed to return this shot with David Reed, but hung on ot defeat Reed 6 0 , 6-2, 4-6, 2-6, 7-5 for the Junior Boys’ Singles championship. _

HAPPY CHAMPS — Mike Belkin and Sharon P rkula posed for the press after their victories.

CALIFORNIANS WIN — Jeff Brown and Dean Panerò of California peer Intently a t Jo ta GUbart of Florida fas their Rsal match far the Beys’ Doubles Crewn^

1 0Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, August 16,1961

H o l d s P r o b l e m S t u d y

“ Gifted children should learn at an early age that they are different from most other children," Ann F. Isaacs, executive director of the National Association for Gifted Children, said- .—

— “ When they are aware of their talents, most gifted children are humble ami wish to use their gifts to benefit mankind,” said Mrs. Isaacs in an interview on campus.

Mrs. Isaacs, who is here to direct a two-week workshop

for teachers of die gifted, said that parents frequently think their children will be happier if not identified as gifted.

“OFTEN,” she added, “the parents themselves were gifted and recall unpleasant experiences in their relations with other youngsters.”

She maintained, however, th a t it is best for children with an intellectual advantage not to be separated from other students ish elementary school — though they should have some

R a r e B o o k C o l l e c t i o n

W i l l A i d S c h o l a r s -

A collection of rare and unusual books covering t h e F rench monarchy period Jias

„been added to the library, Dr. Richard E. Chapin, director of libraries, said Monday. This library of 6,700 volumes and 3̂ 000 pamphlets, collected by a wealthy Frenchman, ,M . Francois Bouvier, from 1808 to 1946, arrived recently frofir Switzerland.

The collection of 9,000 items has great research value for the scholar who is working in This exceedingly specialized field," Chapin said. He expects that scholars throughout the midwest will make use of this library. jj.

Resource m aterials covering the private as well as the public lives of the French kings; books treating a r t and architecture; works containing a study of heraldry (coats of arm s) are included, he said. Additional features found in some of the books are portraits. maps and numerous illustrations.

Scholars will find hundreds of rare books dating from the early 16th century and including items from the Christopher Piantin, Estienne and other famous presses, be said.

Only a wealthy man as Bou-

Alum Named To Faculty At Wittenberg

vier could have afforded to collect such works, Chapin commented. Bouvier made his fortune by discovering a profitable method of cultivating the eucalyptus in Morocco.

By purchasing the whole li- j school instructors of the talent- brary at a very low cost per e(j sjjOU},| themselves be gifted unit, such purchases are pos- so ¿ ey vvill best be able to sibte, he said Then, too, one | understand and work with their is likely to get better compre-1 students.-

regular contact with other gifted children at this agertevel.

“They are. stimulated in each other’s company,” she said.

On the whole she said, “ . . . high school is the time for special classes for the gifted.”

“J F THESE children are placed in special classes too •early,” Mrs. Isaacs said, “they will tend to think of themselves are being average and will develop no appreciation of their talents.”

There is no need to “challenge” gifted children in the sense of daring them to do something, Mrs. Isaacs said.

She explained that the child does best if given independence to pursue his own interests.

“THE TEACHER,” she said, “ is the one who should feel challenged. She should have a feeling of excitement about the privilege of influencing the development of these children.”

Mrs. Isaac said that the high

Sen ior Signup fo r G rad JPictn res

hensive m aterials.“ When one man devotes,his

life to collecting works on a single subject,” Chapin asserted, “we may be assured that the ‘trash’ has been weeded out, and we are getting the very best available.”

In elementary school, however, it is not as important for the teacher to be gifted as it is for her to have the ability to elarify difficult subjects, said Mrs. Isaacs.

r w u i

B i c y c l e s

D o n ’ t H a v e

A C h a n c e

If you have a bicycle.on cam pus there’s a 25 per cent chance that it will be stolen, according to Department of Public Safety officials.

“.At the present time there are approximately 2000 bicycles on campus— To date there have been 473 reported thefts, since- last summer.

“This constitutes an alarm ing rate of theft, which has increased steadily since 1958,” officials said.

They attribute-The greatest . share of the thefts to the fact

Appointment of May Kocrj that student owners fail to lock cf East Lansing to the Witten-j their bicycles.

“ Very few bicycles are stolen ( when properly locked,” they said.

The officials reported that during the first three days of this week there had been a total of 11 reported thefts.

During the month of July a total of 21 bicycles were reported stolen. “This is an increase of almost 50 per cent over the total lari July,” officials said.

The safety officials urged student owners to make sure that bicycles are locked when not in use.

“If everyone would follow this simple rule, there would definitely be a sharp decrease in thefts,” they said.

N O W .. .2nd W eek!

Selected by Parent’s Magasine for, the Special. Merit Award for Aagari.

Fe ata rc l U r U a t ! : » , 4 M b 1 M , * M P .M . -

borg University faculty was an nouneed Friday by Dean John N. Stauffer. _

Miss Koo will join the Wittenberg faculty Sept. 1 as an instructor in psychology.

A native of China, the new Wittenberg faculty member received her bachelor of arts, degree from New Asia College in Hong Kong in 1955. Miss Koo earned her masters degree in education at Michigan S a te in 1959. She served as a teaching assistant a t New Asia College during the 1955-56 school year.

Currently Miss Ko is finishing work toward her, doctor’s degree which she expects to receive from Michigan State at the end of the 1961 summer term. Her doctoral thesis deals with “Attitudes of American Students toward Foreign Students” as based upon a survey of more than 300 American students made by Miss Koo at Michigan State.

Michigan dairymen should consider replacing part of the hay In the ration of the milking cow with corn silage, say MSU dairymen.

!CAR0N CHEVAUERiftflt-BÜflRXZ

TECH N IC O LO R* ^

NEXT ATTRACTION t

“COMESEPTEMBER”

Students have There will be an appointment desk a t registration for the remainder of the two weeks.

Seniors who wQl ho practice teaching or nursing should plan on having pictures taken on Saturday, SepL JO or Sunday,

j Oct. 4 between 9 a.m. and 1

wishing to senior pictures taken during fall regutfrutkn should sign lip this week o r next week in room 347, Student Services .

This applies to all students graduating any tim e from fall through summer term s.

Pictures will be taken by Del-, P m No aPPOtotment Will he ma-atodios of New York start- i n6ceSMry‘ ing the first day of registration.Sept. 25, mad two weeks.

will continue for Charles Schmitter J r., MSU senior and son of the Spartan

Only students wishing to have j fencing coach, 'w a s voted pictures taken during the three j MSU’s “ Most Valuable” fencer day registration period should > both his sophomore and junior sign up now. 1 seasons.

t l A U f l "A TERRIFIC SHOWI f U V V ! ...AN AMAZING ACHIEVEMENT!"

IINGER PRESENTS PAUL NEWMAN/EVA MARIE SAINT

RALPH RICHARDSON/PETER LAWFORD LEE J. COBB/SAL MINEO/JOHN DEREK

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N a t i o n a l - A c c l a i m G i v e n k o o k

W r i t t e n b y R a d i o - T V P r o f

Michigan State New», Em Loaaing, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, August 16,1 1 | |

By HOWARD GATES State News Staff Writer

A new published book by Dr. Walter B. Emery, professor of radio and television, has received national recognition for its careful explanation of the controversial area of government regulation over broadcasting.

The book. Broadcasting and Government: Regulations and Responsibilities, spells out the Federal Communication Commission’s limited regulatory powers.

The commission, one of the liveliest, busiest and most controversial in recent years, is. now sparked by itsftew Chairman, Newton N. Minow, who recently referred to much of broadcasting as a “vast wasteland.”

H IE NEW chairman is making headlines with, h is outspoken views on what must be done to correct the many ills of Urn broadcasting industry.

The FCC’« new attitude and the heightened public awar- ness of the agency’s work has placed great importance on Dr. Em ery’s work which tells what the FCC can and cannot do from a legal point of view.

The book also deals with the requirements necessary to-obtain a broadcasting license, technical requirements for station operation, rules regarding broadcasting programming as well as many other controver-«Hoi firpftt

IT TELLS the story of the

Pref. Walter Emeryearly development of radio and tbe problems which led to the creation of the FCC. Important current problems of broadcasting regulation are analyzed and remedies are suggested.

Washington Post columnist Lawrence Laurent, said in a recent review that Em ery’s book is easily tbe moi^'com- plete and most thoroughly documented book on the FCC’s duties and powers that has ever been published.

“ In the heat of the present controversy, Em ery's judgments about the FCC’s authority over programing is worthy of notice,” he said. -

The book is an outgrowth of

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Em ery’s experience and research over a period of 25 years. It presents and an aly- zes governmental policies and regulations and provides a great amount of documented history explaining how t h e more important ones developed.

IT ALSO contains informative appendices which include The Communications Act of 1934, ( i n c l u d i n g the i960 amendments), a detailed and documented chronology of the FCC and recent policy statements of the FCC.

After completing a law degree at the University of Oklahoma in 1934, Emery went to Washington during the first Roosevelt administration and worked on the legal staff of the then newly created FCC.- This was followed by four years of teaching at the University of Wisconsin w h i l e working on his PhD in speech which he earned in 1939.

] After holding profesorships at the University of Oklahoma and Ohio State University, he returned to the FCC in 1943.

HE SERVED successfuly as attorney, examiner, and chief oi the renewals and revocation section. He was also legal assistant to Tbrmer Chairman Paul A. Walker.

In 1952 he left the government and for five years was employed as general consultant by the Joint Council on Educational Television. He assumed his duties here in 1957.

He is a member of the Oklahoma Bar, and is licensed to practice before the FCC t h è U.S. District Court, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District and the U.S. Supreme Court.

His articles, concerned mainly with the broadcast media, have appeared frequently in educational journals.

His book, now in use here, has already been adopted bjr several colleges and universities for use in the coming year. ' —— "S —-

Jamison Leads(Continued from Page 7)

In a practice round Sunday, Steve Spaulding, Mattoon, 111., scored a hole-in-one on the 172- yard 15th hole. He used a five iron. •

In the early qualifying round

Tuesday, Larry Godch, Spring, field, Mo., had eleven 1-put greens. TT“

Michigan State golf star C. A. Smith won the 1961 Golf Association of Michigan championship.

Starts Today S U P E R -----

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SHOWING OF 2 BIG FEA TURES

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TH( (¡UNS OF NAVAR0 N« S éBOi«W *M* CMMMAM«*«C O M I N G S O O N ! W A L T D I S N E Y * ! " N O T I * W I L D D O G O F T H E N O R T H ’

1 2Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan, Wednesday Morning, August 16,1961

F e s t i v a l C r o w d G e t s \ P e O C e C o F D S T r a i U SU n r u l y a t S a u g a t u c k . * , .

M i c h i g a n ¡ S t u d e n t sBy E. MALCOLM FILSON Slate Newa Staff WriterSwanns of MSTJ students

alighted on the little resort town of Saugatuck last Friday for the second annual Saugatuck Music Festival.

State Police sealed off all entrances to Saugatuck Saturday night w h e n large milling crowds of beer-drinking students caused fears that riots similiar to those at the 1960 Newport Jazz Festival wouldbreak out. -----

- As the Saturday night festival program, several miles south ol Saugatuck, let out, State Police loudspeakers announced all liquor establishments in town were closed and that the town was sealed off by police roadblocks. Only residents and people wh’i valid reasons were allowed to go into Saugatuck.

ONE STATE Police trooper at the roadblock on the north

crowd of over 6,000 persons .were entertained by East Lansing's All Beutler, Duke Ellington and his orchestra and the Kirby Stone Four. The Kirby Stone Four did a night club act of imitations and impressions that kept the audience laughing for over an hour.

OTHER FEATURED performers at the festival were Dave Brubeck, Carmen McRae, Bob Pierson, and A1 Bel- letto. —

E x p l o s i o n

(continued from page 1,) ings were to remain in darkness through the evening hours, according to Willyoung.

“ I expect that among- those that will remain without power will be the laundry, Food

side of tow« said that a crowd [ Stores, ^ s i b l y the S o u t h of approximately 500 students Campus Grill and otoer build- gathered and several incidents f inSs in the South C a m p u s such as broken windshields, i a r®a- he said, fights, and a person cut withj Crews from a local contrac-a beer bottle occurred. 1 tor '* fre 40 ;h® * „„ii!

After the town was blocked! in the repair of the damagedoff the crowds gradually dis- hne. - persed and things were quiet Willyoung said that this is by 2 a.m. At 4 a.m. the State i the first complete failure that Police emergency squad was, _he can recall at the university.called off duty.

The music festival had a good attendance both Friday

“ We had a similar break last year in the Demonstration Hall area, but it only affected a por-

An MSU graduate and three other Michigan young people are attending Peace C o r p s training- programs a t I o w a State and Pennsylvania State Universities.

Judith K. Cridler, 22, of Grand Rapids, who received-a bachelors' degree-in English and education from Michigan State this year, will train at Pennsylvania State 'U niversity.

Undergoing training with her are: Barbara Ann Bassett of Detroit and Patrick M, Brec- na of Saginaw.

MISS BASSETT, a graduate of Marygrove C o 11 e g e, has been teaching high-school social studies since the fall of 1958.

Brennan has taught Ameri- can, history in the Saginaw public schools since his graduation from Central Michigan University in i960.

Attending the training program at Iowa State is Madge E. Shipp of Detroit. She w i l l serve in the agricultural assistance program on-the island of St. Lucia in the West Indies.

IN THE largest Peace Corps training program to date, the Penn State candidates are destined to serve in the Republic of th Phillippines.

During their seven weeks at Penn State, they will study Filipino culture, history, economics, education and government. They will also h a v e courses on teaching methods, American civilization and international affairs. They will then serve as teaching assistants in ru ral e l e m e n t a r y schools. _ ' -

The goals of the St. Lucia projects are to increase poultry and livestock production, teach soil conservation and promote newly-organized 4-H Club. They will also assist in

teacher training programs in vocational, public health, and home economics education.

THE PROGRAM will be under the direction of the St. Lucia government and ethe Heifer Project, an organization that distributes poultry and livestock in needful areas throughout the world. It is a non-profit r organization supported by voluntary contributions.

Both the St. Lucia and Phil- lippine groups will have a one- month lirientation in their respective areas before beginning their assignments.

H i g h S c h o o l G r o u p

W i l l G i v e C o n c e r t

An outdoor concert featuring more than 450 of the top student musicians in the nation will be held tonight on the grounds west of the music building at 6:90.

The students are from high schools all across the country and they are participating in MSU’s annual summer Youth Music Program , Aug. 6-26.

The youths will perform in

five musical groups — concert band, symphonic band, tra in ing band, orchestra and chorus. The music will feature some of the well-known standards from the music medium.

Directing the various groups will be Charles Hills of Fowler- vUle, H arry Begian of “Detroit, Gerald Winters of Holt, Michael Bistritzky of Detroit and Mrs. Trena Haan of Grand Rapids.and S a t u r d a y . Saturday’s tion of the campus,” he said. . . P I „ -

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