Trustees Approve EDP, H ire D augherty Through 1968

W eather Inside MICHIGAN Mostly sunny and continued Union Grill Series Begins, cool today. High in the tow p. New Vet Med Build­ STATE \ to middle 60's. Freezing ing, p. 7; Soccer Team Wins, UNIVERSITY temperatures tonight. p. 4.

Price 10< East Lansing, Michigan Monday, October 28, 1963 V ol. 55; No. 43

Lew is Leads S p a r t a n s I n U p s e t W i n Win Has Spartans Passed By Board Algeria Gets InFirst Place Tie By JON VAN GIESON EDP Gets Final OK State News Staff Writer Formation of a special group which has been working since full-time sustained effort. proposal. "Enrollments will rise EVANSTON, 111.— S h e r m a n Lewis wig­ The new group will consist to blueprint future programs for last spring on the University’s and financial sources will be Soviet Tanks gled, danced and ran to two touchdowns here MSU University was approved Educational Development Pro­ of a director, in the Office of lim ited." ALGIERS UP)—Western diplomats said Sunday Soviet tanks in principle Friday by the MSU gram. The Academic Council the President, and three as­ Complicating the issue, it Saturday to lead Michigan State to an upset and planes have arrived in Algeria aboard a Cuban ship Board of Trustees. recommended the proposals to sistant directors with staffs re­ added, are needs for expanding and that shiploads of Egyptian troops and arm s are en win over Northwestern that earned the Spar­ the Trustees. sponsible for the academic, co- scholarly and research endea­ The objective is to permit the route to help Algeria in its Sahara Desert border conflict The new group, scheduled to curricular and nonacademic vors and rapid expansion of new tans a share of first place in the Big Ten. University to educate an "in­ with Morocco. The diplomats said they were concerned creasing number of increasingly be started in March, 1964, will areas. knowledge. that a major world crisis may erupt. Lewis made one touchdown on a fantastic be solely involved in research "T he gross outlines of the "The prim ary objective of the able students” with improve­ An authoritative source said U.S. Ambassador William and development on the Educa­ problem are remarkably sim- catch of a Steve Juday pass and rambled 87 ment in quality and little or no (Continued on page 7) J. Porter saw President Ahmed Ben Bella Saturday and tional Development Program . Dle," the committee stated in its increase in cost per student. personally expressed concern about the possibility that yards for another as the Spartans ruined the It is to do the work "n ec­ The plan also calls for con­ the undeclared border war may blossom into a conflict Wildcats homecoming with a 15-7 triumph. tinued study and action in this essary to create a blueprint for the future operation of the Uni­ involving other nations The win, combined area by faculty committees and In Morocco, military spokesmen reported Moroccan planes versity," the committee repor­ orld News the academic administration. and troops had pushed back a stream of Algerian rein­ ★★★ with Ohio State’s up- ted. The proposals were drafted by forcements trying to reach forward outposts under seige. Solution of the problems in­ setof Wisconsin, left the educational policies com­ Despite Moroccan claims that Algerian casualties were volved, it explained, requires a at a Glance mittee, a faculty-elected body, heavy and Moroccan losses light, three planeloads of wounded D u f f y G e ts State, the Buckeyes Moroccan troops landed at the military air base in M ar­ and Illinois tied for rakech, Morocco. Newsmen there counted 70 cases—only 7th Buddhist Monk Commits Suicide a few of them on stretchers. the conference lead. Soph Recalls ’56 SAIGON, Viet Nam UP)--A Buddhist monk hopped off the back Plans were being pushed for a summit peace conference F iv e - Y e a r All three teams sport 2-0-1 re­ of a motorcycle in front of a Roman Catholic Cathedral Sunday, scheduled for Tuesday in Bamako, Mali, with Ben Bella, cords in Big Ten play. doused himself with gasoline and set himself ablaze. This, the King Hassan II of Morocco, Em peror Haile Selassie of Lewis got his first touchdown Hungarian Revolt seventh Buddhist suicide by fire singe June, apparently was Ethiopia and President Mobido Keita of Mali sitting in. C o n t r a c t on a 29-yard pass from Juday carried out to point up to a U.N. team here Buddhist charges Although the conference has been called, it is still with time running out in the seemed as if the Russians were Seven years ago victory seem­ of persecution by the government. uncertain whether the four powers can achieve a cease­ Head Football Coach Hugh first half. He sprinted downfield ed in sight for the Hungarian getting beat,” he said. The U.N. team at the time was on the other side of the city fire and a settlement of the border dispute. Algeria and "Duffy" Daugherty h a s been for the Northwestern end zone "For four days it seemed we freedom fighters when the So­ visiting a Quang Pagoda and talking to Buddhists who have voiced Morocco have been far apart even on the agenda for a given a five-year contract effec­ and as he reached the goal line had won. People began speaking viet Union agreed to begin an im­ support for the government of President Ngo Dinh Diem, a Roman summit meeting. tive after this season. Juday’s pass, Lewis and two of plans for establishing a new mediate withdrawal of Russian Catholic. They are fighting over an area recently found to possess The contract was approved by Wildcat defenders came together. government and of rebuilding the troops from re volt-torn Bud­ A U.N. spokesman here said the team is breaking off its gov­ mineral resources along the ill-defined border between The ball bounced high into the city as if the war was over." apest. ernment-arranged schedule and would make its own decisions southeastern Morocco and southwestern Algeria. air away from the three players Heder, who was in grade school However, the Russian troops on whom to talk to about charges of persecution. Presumably, The diplomatic sources here said a Cuban ship arrived and Sherm, who was knocked at the time, rem embers the joy withdrew from Budapest only to the mission will seek out Buddhists who oppoSe Diem. in the Algerian port of Oran Friday with modern Soviet down, scrambled after it on hands be reorganized. By Nov. 1, 1956, he and his friends felt when they tanks and crated jet fighters, which these informants said and knees and hauled it in with the entire city was surronded by burned their Russian books in were part of a major arms shipment ordered from the one hand just before it hit the Soviet tanks. bonfire fashion. Algeria Launches Biggest Offensive Of War Soviet Union long before the outbreak of theSahara conflict. ground. The Hungarian people’ s joy was F o r those few short days jub­ • ALGIERS (UP1)—Algeria reports it has launched the biggest The touchdown came with 2:58 short lived as the Russians re­ ilation took hold in the home of offensive in its border war with Morocco. left in the half and pulled the turned with tanks and jets. Tom Heder and thousands of The fighting increased despite announcements the two nations Spartans to within a point, 7-6. "B efore the return, Hungar­ other Hungarian families. would meet in a four-nation summit conference to settle the . V Jsjj The try for a two-point con­ ian sniper action was met with Heder, a New Rochelle, N.Y., dispute. I version failed when Chuck Logan small arms fire by the Russians, sophomore, lived through the re­ Algiers radio says the Algerian offensive is gaining strength Lunar Plans Same A Jm m and Bill Swingle nailed passer but now they used tanks to des­ volution about 20 miles from Bud­ and Algeria is scattering Moroccan troops. The report gives Dave McCormick. troy buildings where snippers apest. no details, but Algerian sources report the fighting is in the Lewis, who sparkled on de­ hid." Heder said. "When the Hungarian revolu­ Tinfouchi area. Despite Red Stand fense also, intercepted a Tom tionists got control of several "There still was strong fight­ Myers pass and ran it six yards ing in Hungary for two or three radio stations and demanded that viet Union is "not at present to Michigan State’s 13-yard line days following the return of the Rusk Appeals For Stronger Atlantic Alliance WASHINGTON UP)— Leaders of free elections be guaranteed, that the US space program said Sun­ in a race to be first to the to set up his third quarter scor­ Russians— but then only different freedom of the press be estab­ FRANKFURT, Germany, (f!—Secretary of Stata^Dean Rusk day that the reported Soviet pull­ moon would strengthen the stand ing burst. lished, that Soviet forces with­ and Chancellor Ludwig Erhard joined in an appeal Sunday for back on lunar-landing efforts will of those opposing heavy space On the next play Juday handed draw immediately, and the se­ to Lewis who followed a wave (continued on page 3) a stronger Atlantic Alliance to maintain defense of the West. not and should not affect Amer­ spending. curity police be disbanded it Erhard called on West Europeans to remember U.S. postwar ican moon research projects. Jam es E. Webb, National Aero­ of blockers inside right end and help when asked to bear their share of the defense burden. There were indications, how­ nautics and Space Administration DUFFY DAUGHERTY broke loose in the Northwestern At the same time, Rusk and Erhard cautioned against Contin­ head, said the US has put to - . secondary. He sprinted 87 yards ever, that the declaration by the Board of Trustees Friday. ental leadership struggles that would loosen ties with the United gether a program calculated to down the sideline without a Wild­ Prem ier Khrushchev that theSo- In an unprecedented move, the States. These remarks appeared to be aimed at President Charles cost $35 billion over 10 years. cat coming close to him. Board’s approval squelched all NASA’ s position is that this pro­ The run was a Big Ten game De Gaulle of France. rumors of Daugherty’s leaving His speech brought prompt reaction from Moscow. The offi­ gram cannot be turned on and Michigan State. Previous rumors (continued on page 5) cial Soviet News Agency, T ass, said Rusk’ s speech "co n tra­ off without serious losses in Plans OK’d had th e personable Daugherty dicted greatly the spirit of the beginning relaxation of inter­ time and money. leaving for Notre Dame at the national tension." It referred to rem arks by Rusk that the West Webb toldthe Associated P ress * For Cooling end of the 1963 season. must not relax its guard because of some limited agreements that Khrushchev’s statement was In the nine years Daugherty W *-> *s»*- "the most sincere compliment with the Soviet Union. Plans to air condition the Li­ has been head coach at Michigan to our space program that has brary were approved by theBoard State, his Spartans have com­ of Trustees Friday. been made.” piled a 56 won, 28 lost, and 6000 Chinese Stage Anti-Indonesian Demonstration "C ontractors will make every Dr. George E. Mueller, direct­ three tied record. KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (UPI)—Thousands of Chinese in effort to have the $376,330project or of NASA’s manned space flight MidujjtaStjueNews Kuala Lumpur, have staged their biggest anti-Indonesian demon­ completed by next summer and program, said the US lunar pro­ stration since the government of President Sukarno first announced possibly by spring,” said Adam gram is a well-conceived one that Ulti its opposition to the new Southeast Asia Federation of former Hulinek, physical plant planning should continue independently of Drive Sets I ™ " " Top British colonies. An estimated 6,000 Chinese swarmed through engineer. any action the Russians might central part of the city shouting defiance while burning a 15-foot The physical plant department take. New R ecord Mueller said no program of this tall effigy of Sukarno. recommended to the trustees that Setting a new record for fall an electric static filter system be magnitude could base its ad­ term blood drives, 1,602 pints vancement on such a relatively Plan To Kidnap Emperor Hirohito’s Daughter Foils used instead of a replacable fil­ of blood were collected during ter system. This would be more unknown factor as that of So­ the Alpha Phi Omega Drive which TOKYO(UPI)—Japanese detectives report a plot to kidnap the efficient in controlling humidity, viet policy. ended Friday. youngest daughter of Emperor Hirohito fell through when one temperature and air cleanliness. This total topped the 1960 high of the three planners got cold feet. According to detectives, a The trustees followed the de­ Rep. George P. Miller, D- of 1,529 pints. real-estate man with financial troubles planned the kidnaping about partment’s recommendations. Calif., chairman of the House Nine living units will receive three weeks ago. The former princess, now Mrs. Takako Shimazu, An underground room will be Science and Astronautics Com­ the awards for 100 per cent was to be taken from her home and held for 140,000 dollars built outside the Library to house mittee, said the Russian state­ participation in the drive during ransom. The real estate man allegedly contacted an ex-convict two 500-ton chilling units, Huli­ ment should have no etiect what­ half-time of the Wisconsin game. who brought a friend in on the plot. It was the Oriend who lost his nek said. ever on the US program^ Beal Co-operative was the only nerve and exposed the plot. Plans call for a cooling tower co-op to receive a plaque this to be built on the library roof. year. * Warm air is cooled by pouring Six fraternities, Alpha Epsilon | Khrushchev’s Threat No Surprise To Washington a steady stream of cooling water Pi, Delta Sigma Pi, Farmhouse, I over air silts in the tower. Phi Kqppa E si. PJii Sigma Del- T h e air ^positioning system )NA5H!NOTOM ix?-S«vyi*"t £ replier Khrushchev’ s public^threat crft^trfiii^Phi Kappa, » '• » to by-pass the United States in his whe; *cna wil 1 operate through present 100 per cent participation. surprise to the administration—officially. heating ducts, Hulinek said. Alpha Omicron Pi and Sigma But one official familiar with the negotiations so far conceded “ We are building a concrete FREEDOM FIGHTER LOOKS BACK -- Examining back is­ Kappa were the only two so r- "the issue is snarled up more than anticipated" in the wake of roof so it can be used as a patio SUNNY sues of the State News, Tom Heder recalls the week of Oct- SHERMAN LEWIS Khrushchev's Saturday statement that any "discriminatory condi­ by students until the Library Is (continued on pago 7) tober 26, 1956.. State News Photo By P atti Prout. tions" would block Soviet purchase of U.S. wheat. enlarged," he added. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, October 28, 1963 ruPolitics i I iiua vìi and ivi rPoker« w c r AUSG-Winter Of Discontent? Conservatives Losej£^ In the wake of Rather Hall’s it was a militant group dedi­ In Western State ' " . withdrawal from the All-Uni­ cated to the harassment of the versity Student Government, status-quo, called the Byzan­ by Jack Shea an appraisal should be forth­ tine Anarchist Tarty. In last spring’s AUSG election they Can B arry Goldwater beat President Kennedy in November coming from President Bob ’64? According to various weekly news magazines he can. They Kerr; but apparently this is not formed a partnership with point to his strength in the Western and Plains states. Kerr and in their victory appar­ But an election last’ week in traditionally conservative North to be the case. Dakota doesn’t exactly agree. The present administration’s ently took over the reins of A conservative Republican running on an independent ticket reaction to Rather’s pull-out AUSG. could muster only five per cent of the votes. He supported Gold­ water on the issues—test-ban and wheat-sale and lost. is simple and straight to the The party was renamed the According to the New York Tim es, Independent John W. bcott point, and that’s the problem. Basic Action Party and this "produced an energetic, well financed campaign, with help from year its leaders assure us that the outside.” But if there was help from the “ outside” it wasn’t It’s too simple and to the wrong from Goldwater. As loyal as Scott was to the Senator's stands, it has purged itself of any point. If they think that the he didn’t get the Arizonian's support. ties to the parent organization. That went to another Republican, form er national committee­ replacement of one represen­ What it has failed to do, how­ man Mark Andrews. Andrews ran his campaign along orthodox tative is going to solve their party lines and he beat the Democratic candidate 45,581 to ever, is convince a number of 40,884 votes. dilemma, they underestimate Congress representatives that He called for more local responsibility and less federal spending the discontent that brews in a in the areas of foreign-aid and education. This is the standard they can really be a part of number of their congressmen. Republican line. But as an orthodox Republican he was also in AUSG without being a member favor of the nuclear test-ban and other cold war thaws like It has been aptly summed up wheat sales to Russia. of the B.A.F. by the President of Bryan Goldwater has voiced undeniable dissent in these areas of increased communication with Russia, but he supported the orthodox Hall: “ . . .students are dis­ The B .A .P.’s chief goal candidate and not the Goldwater conservative because his lieu­ satisfied and concerned enough seems to be dedication to ex­ tenants told him the latter would not be a winner. Goldwater used to tour the country stirring up the conservative to want a reorganization of posing alleged corrupt and un­ dander, inside and outside the Republican party, now he doesn't Kerr’s and the B.A.P.’s pri­ just practices by everyone; want to have anything to do with a valiant effort to spread the conservative story in North Dakota. vate organization of AUSG.” with their attention usually Why? Because he no longer tours as conservative Senator This same sentiment is ex­ centered on the University ad­ ‘■'Sk'V* Goldwater, but as accommodating Candidate Goldwater. Republicans in North Dakota say the election indicates that pressed by the representative ministration. their effort to put a damper on any right-wing infiltration of the from Rather Hall who resigned MK party was successful. In private, they expressed relief at the poor Bob Kerr needs to conduct conservative showing, saying it showed the right-wing movement last week. She charges that to be mostly noise and not much real strength. Congress sessions were being an internal réévaluation of his Granted Goldwater is a popular political figure in the West. dominated by “ puppets” of administration. The call at But this should serve as an excellent indicator that the grass­ roots conservative movement in the West is something less than Kerr and Speaker Bob Hen- this time is not for the aban­ what it has been pictured as by such air-wave heroes as Fulton cken; that the goals pursued by donment of AUSG, as evidenced Lewis and typewriter mongul as William Buckley. AUSG are not much more than by letters from the presidents “ Imagine That Farmer Letting Us Wait In a summation of the goals of of Rather and Bryan Halls. His Pumpkin Patch For The “Great Pumpkin“ the old B.A.F. She says other But unless well-intentioned members feel the same way. representatives can be made to { From Other Campuses f The B.A.P. is a political feel that student government Letters To The Editor Packed Stacks Crowd Virginia Library organization with a rather is more than just a B.A.P. clouded history. It first came caucus club, AUSG might well A bond issue is soon to be considered for a library addition at the University of Virginia. Conditions are so crowded at present into existence two years ago experience its own version of that many of the University’s 1,500,000 volumes are stacked in in Emmons Hall. At that time ‘ the winter of our discontent.” Cuban Unions Red the aisles and corridors of the library and some are even stored in attics of dormitories. To the Editor: Martinez Schancez, Minister of will appear in bold type on the A Canadian member of the Labor has had the power to fire front page of the State News! British Colombia provincial par­ any worker for counter revolu­ Well, now we've read everything. Ohio Education Majors Face New Standards liament was recently reported in tionary activity. At the same It was exactly one month ago the State News as saying "the time all workers were required today that the staffs of East and West McDonel set muddied feet The College of Education at Ohio State University may up its revolution in Cuba is making to become part of a national present standards. A recent proposal now receiving serious consid­ University Backs Duffy in this, the newest residendehall progress especially in the trade registration list with no worker eration would require students to have obtained at least a 2.25 unions.’’ Whatever else onemay allowed to change jobs without on campus. It was far from fin­ grade point by the beginning of the junior year. Spokesmen for The B o a r d of Trustees strates the appreciation of the say about the Cuban revolution permission. Therefore, a dis­ ished then, and it is still unfin­ the college say that the great shortage of teachers is no excuse there is little evidence to sup­ charged worker virtually faces ished. Yet during the past thirty approved an unprecedented Trustees and the University for low standards. port this statement. starvation without any right of days our advisory staff has spent move Friday by giving Hugh for Daugherty’s service to Cuban unions have had a diff­ trade union appeal. countless hours attempting to organize a living unit which will “ Duffy” Daugherty, head foot­ Michigan State, which includes icult and unhappy history. Under The anti-Communist leader­ enhance the educational experi­ * \ the Batista dictatorship an a cc- ship of the Electrical Workers ADDADTITNITV TA fPAU/ \ ball coach, a five-year con­ more than nine years as head omrniodation has been worked out Union was forcibily removed in ence of its residents and become AN OPPORTUNITY TO GROW tract effective after this sea­ football coach. Since taking with the government whereby December of 1960 for its criti­ a credit to this university. unions were allowed to function cism of the C astro government. Here in East McDonel It would IN THE HIGHEST PROFESSIONAL son. over as head coach from Munn provided they were not active Two months later, three mem­ have been impossible to hold an election anyway—there were no The move, initiated by P re s­ in 1954, Daugherty-coached politically against the regime. bers of the union, William Lex WORKING ENVIRONMENT The union leadership responsible Sante, Julie Casielles Amigo and candidates. This is not a crit­ teams have won 56, lost 28 ident John A. Hannah and join­ for this pact, who in some in­ Orlirio Mendez, who had opposed icism of our head advisor or our and tied three, including Sat­ stances were Communists, were" the Communist takeover of their dorm participation: it is a crit­ ed by Athletic Director Clar­ icism of AUSG. The All-Uni­ ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS urday’s victory, for an excel­ swept out of office by the fol­ organization were executed. ence “ Biggie” Munn and Ath­ lowers of the July 26 movement versity Student Government has letic Council Chairman John lent percentage of .661. This by the time C astro entered the Bob Repas lost the respect of its ‘‘constit­ PHYSICISTS uents’’ so that it is difficult to mark includes a victory in the gates of Havana. Assistant Professor Fuzak, serves as a vote of This new and pro-dem ocratic School of Labor and Industrial find someone willing to petition MATHEMATICIANS confidence to Daugherty for Rose Bowl over UCLA. Daugh­ leadership has now in most cases relations for membership. It is the feel­ erty also has been named been replaced by Communists. ing in McDonel that we would his more than 16 years of ded­ rather wait until we can have a Technical representatives “ Coach of the Year.” Cuban trade unions have followed icated service to MSU. the classical pattern where the meaningful election with qualified of the MITRE Corporation But equally as important, The move to the five-year Communist Party is supreme. W hose F ault? candidates than abide by the reg­ Cuban unions no longer protect ulations and make a farce out of will be conducting interviews the five-year contract, which pact from the one-year con­ the interests of their member­ the democratic process. To the Editor: on campus is subject to review at the con­ tract is another step forward ship but instead have become So the speaker of AUSG Collectively yours, an agency of the state with no can now criticize the head adv­ McQueen Clan October 29,1963 clusion of the 1968 season, for MSU in the field of ath­ freedom to criticize. isors of a residence hall and it 4-N, East McDonel puts an end to all rumors o f letics. The contract and vote Since March 12,1960, Auguste M ITRE designs and develops systems that enable our mili­ tary commanders to detect attack and retaliate instantly. PEANUTS Daugherty’s leaving h ere--es- of confidence also shows the ' don't TELL ME N Typical systems include Nuclear Detonation Detection and pecially those of his heading forsight and interest taken in W R £ SITTING Reporting System, North American Air Defense Combat here wmting for Operations Center, and Back-Up Interceptor Center. for Notre Dame at the end of the University by our leaders. THE “ 6REAT ACROSS 31. Political M ITRE is also experimenting with techniques for future air PUMPKIN" A A(N?^, 1. King of the current season. The affable We are in full agreement and 6 platform traffic control systems. Tyre 32. Bungle For the young systems engineer there is no more rewarding coach has shown his dedication support of the contract award 6. Elude 33. Cutdefish work. You associate with the top men in your field. You 11. Kettle 35. Poisonous to the University by rejecting and the manner in which it was work in an atmosphere that allows you to extend your drum snake all offers and “ sounding outs” initiated and carried out. 13. Place of 37. Couch capabilities professionally and academically. by other schools. He has also Congratulations Coach Dau­ trial 38. Unhappy At M ITRE, men trained in single disciplines are encour­ 14. Public 41. Prongs aged to grow beyond their original fields of interest. Systems assured the President that he gherty for 16 years of undivided how can vou Believe in esteem 43. H. H. Jack designers learn to work from an increasingly broad base. SOMETHING THAT JUST ISN'T 15. Embellish son heroine has no interest of going else­ service and best wishes f o r You may work in such diverse -areas as information TRUE? HE'S NEVER 60IN6 TO 16. Entangle 45. Dlllseed 3. Spell­ 9. Heartwood theory, computer design, display techniques, propagation, where as long as his services continued success as head SHOW UP!HE DOESN'T EXIST! 17. Peacock 46. Kind of bound 10. Twilight: butterflies or human engineering. You may analyze. You may syn­ are acceptable here. football coach, builder of men type 4. Sumerian poet. 19. Church 47. Magazine deity 12. M an's thesize. You may deal with systems or individual compo­ vessel The contract and special and ambassador of good will 48. Rom. 5. Afternoon name nents. At the highest levels, you may have to consider 20. Rescind official shows 18. Quantity political, economic and social factors ... as well as the recognition publicly demon­ at Michigan State. 22. Fr. friend 6. Girl's name 20. High in available and predictable technology. 24. Extensive DOWN 7. Hindu music 27. Office Requirements, B.S., M.S., or Ph.D. in these disciplines — 1. Injure sacred book 21. Kill by machine electronics, physics, and mathematics. M ITRE is located in MICHIGAN 2. Willow 8. Genus of stoning pleasant, suburban Boston and also has facilities in STATE WHEN IN 29. Overlaid genus beedes 23. Annoy VOU STOP 8EUEVIN6 Washington, D.C. and Colorado Springs. If an interview UNIVERSITY S T A T E H E W S THAT FELLOW WITH THE REDSVlT 24. King / 3 5 8 will be inconvenient, inquiries may be directed in confidence AND WHITE BEARD WHO 60ES 2 4 t 7 3 10 topper 25. Collected to Vice President — Technical Operations, The MITRE mer term; special Welcome Issue in Septem­ "HO HO ho; I'LL STOPBELIEVIN6 II %It 1 13 Member Associated Press, United Press glacial debris Corporation, Box 208, Dept.CN 8, Bedford, Mass. ber. IN THE "6REAT PUMPKIN") International, Inland Daily P ress Association, 26. Heart's- Second class postage paid at East Lansing, 14 i IS Associated Collegiate Press Association, / ~ T T C eye ARRANGE FOR AN INTERVIEW THROUGH THE PLACEMENT OFFICE. Michigan. Michigan P ress Association. It 17 %13 19 28. Labor Editorial and business offices at 341 Student Union THE Services Building, Michigan State University, f, i Published by the students of filichigan State 2» 21 2 2 2 9 30. Young East Lansing, Michigan. Mail subscriptions University. Issued on class-d ay s Monday %% socialite: payable in advance: term, $3; 2 terms, $4; 24 23 » ¿7 %2 8 through Friday during the fall, winter and abbr. MITRE spring quarters, twice weekly during the sum- 3 term s, $5; full year, $6. % 34. Persian WE ARE 061/1OUSLV SEPARATED 29 30 31 CORPORATION BV DENOMINATIONAL DIFFERENCES! % fairy Asst. Adv. M grs...... Frank Senger Jr., 32 VS3 } 34 36. Mexican f dollar Editor...... Bruce Fabricant Arthur Lan«er M 37 %43 .Bill Marshall 35 38 39. 38. Arias %ridfrtvtia9ngmMamger. . . -. -Fred Levkte - ".„Mauves* *. • *- » «1 ’**> » . Daye Jaehnlg 'id '39. I itd igo d jV p only tffe'United-StaieS Gov^himent. TKe irfttependefif ntm- . .. Dave Harfst Campus Coordinator. . . N41 N Managing Editor...... 42 43 44 40. Fresh-water £ profit firm is technical advisor and system engineer for the Women’ s Housing...... Liz Hyman Campus Editor...... Gerry Hinkley ; fish € Air Force Electronic Systems Division and also serves the p Assistant Campus Editor. John Van Gieson 4 5 i 41 Sports Editor...... Je rry Caplan 41. Youngster Men’s Housing...... Oyars Balcers < Federal Aviation Agency and the Department of Defense. S Photo Chief...... George Junne i 42. Established 4 7 i 4» Editorial Editors. . . Jack Shea, Dave Stewart Night Editor...... Leslie Goldstone 44. Distracted •l ^ %% 1 I Monday. October 28, 19633 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan

Warm Weather, Dryness A tm osphere O f H om e Increase Fire Possibilities M akes G rill Popular Unseasonably warm weather living where they can flip a cig­ "You can throw a bucket of and the continued dry spell has arette down anywhere and be water at a piece of wood, but Increased the fire danger said safe.” most of it won’t even hit Eire This is the first in a three- One coed observed that "you or find friends, not to hit the Linton A. C arter, professor of The moisture content of fuels wood," he said. "But you can part series on the Union can say whatever you please books. One coed said, "1 always know forestry. is the biggest factor in whether take the same piece of wood and and nobody, besides whom you sit G rill. with, pays any attention.’ ’ where to find my husband!" ••The present danger is the they will burn, C arter said. Fuel make it water-logged by drop­ is any material that will burn. Most students enjoy the "co o l” worst that we have had in some ping a glass of water on it, By LIN DA M ILLER One who regularly visits the At the end of a summer, such atmosphere and the music pour­ tim e,’ ’ he said. drop by drop.” Grill cannot help but notice the as now, most plants have com­ State News Staff Writer ing from the jukebox. Carter said the danger of fire' seating arrangement. Although pleted their cycles and are quite If a fire gets started. C arter really lies with human beings. said, a wind could spread the some students sit in a different dry, Carter said. Ice melts inside a paper cup Studying is often attempted in Thp only natural cause of fire leaves faster than they would area every time they go in, the Added to this is the long dry as light glows from the head the Grill, but most students do is lightning. burn. He said he has seen fires majority identify themselves with spell, Moisture in deed plants of a cigarette. A cash register not recommend it. "I guess you •‘We probably have at most spread two miles before he could one of four sections. comes from precipitation, he rings in time to a popular tune can study in here if you put your 2 or 3 per cent of our fires run 100 yards. l he east end, which originally said. When there is none, dry blaring from the juke box. Pages mind to it," one coed said. "But started by lightning," he said. constituted the entire Grill, is leaves, etc. are combustible of the State News rustle across I know I can’t.” "In my memory of 4,000 fires where many Negro students and fuels. A long rain is needed. table tops as laughter pours from in the south, only two were known She also remarked that study­ those termed "beatniks" tend to 480 seats. to have started from lightning." ing is used as an excuse to sit. The Commuter’s Room, at There are two types of wild Physics Prof This atmosphere has made the join the social gatherings. "Even the opposite west end, is usually fires, C arter said. Ground fires Union Grill a daily habit for if they talk for hours, they can filled with Greeks and what one skim along, catching shrubs and Produces Film close to 4,000 State students. say afterward, 'Well, 1 did go coed called the "intellectual tall grass. Crown fires leap Although some students visit the over to study.’" elite.” The north and largest across the tops of trees, burning I Whose I popular hang-out only a few times section takes in largely inde­ Liquid Helium II is friction- General opinion reveals that high in the air. each term , the majority that give pendents and off-campus stu­ P in n in g s less and can not be cooled fur­ the Grill should be used to meet dents. VlSU has developed a sand- its cash register 3,500 to 3.80C ther. Liquid Helium II has fric­ caster fire fighting machine. Eileen Emerick, Pittsburgh, sales per day are regular cus­ tion and can be cooled. Working on the same principle Pa., sophomore, to D, T erry tom ers. These contradictions and as the Snow-Biows used around Stephens, Lake View senior, T ri­ Why has the grill become the HOT PIZZA DELIVERY others were demonstrated in a Sandy Johnson Tries To Study campus in the winter, it throws angle. hub of leisure campus life? The film produced by Alfred Leit- dirt and sand 25 to 40 feet. Leon Castigllone, Eastern reasons are many and varied. ner of the physics department Michael Dmochowski, Union The machine is ideal for Mich­ •Michigan University senior, Del­ which is being distributed manager, reports that the Union igan’s 19 million acres offorest, ta Zata, to Jack Hotchkiss, Mon­ Kidnapped G irl Safe; nationally. but may not be usable in other Grill is the most popular gather­ roe senior, Phi Kappa Tau. Liquie Helium 11 is the colder states, Carter said. Police Seek Abductor ing place on any college campus. Cheryl Jean Lawton, Farming­ of helium’ s two liquid phases "It offers the excitement of If a fire gets out of hand, The Lansing Police department glasses and dirty clothes. ton sophomore, to Terry Mayer, and occurs at 2.17 degrees Kel­ a gathering place for so many the negligent person may be pun­ is working around the clock in He said the man had a hammer New York, N.Y., junior, Phi Kap­ vin (-456 F ). different people,” he said. “ If ished by a 5100 fine or 90 days the search for the abductor of hanging from his belt. He pointed pa Tau. , The film, "Liquid Helium II, you want to find or meet some­ in jail. But once convicted, he is the Superfluid,” demonstrates Michelle Moran, 5 year-old East out a 1963 Chevrolet as being like Pamela Palmer, Bay City one, the Grill is always a pos­ subject to all damage suits re­ the contradicting properties of Lansing girl, who wa staken from the man's car. The car, Frank sulting from the fire. sophomore, Delta Zeta, to Eric her mother’s car in thnrrandor said, was a brown hardtop or sibility. the two components which make "T here are so many things "The man who is working with Pierson, Bay City sophomore, Shopping Center, J|0day night. convertible. up this substance. on campus that students have to fires must know the fire laws," Triangle. Michelle, (daughter of Mrs. Two components seems to be Michelle was taken to Sparrow* do. But they come to the Grill Carter warned. Engagements Donna Lee Moran, 32 of 1251 the only answer to a liquid which Hospital. An examination indic­ because they want to. This is "1 don’t worry about the exhibits one set of properties W. Grand River, was found about Karen Colby, Kalamazoo sen­ ated that she had been molested. one of the features of the whole sportsm en," he said. " I t’s the while exhibiting an opposite set 7:10 Saturday morning, cold and ior, Alpha Epsilon Phi, to Je rry Union Building." sports, who are used to the city simultaneously, yet being totally wet, in weeds along M-78 near This was the first kidnaping of Weiner, Grand Rapids senior. Dmochowski visits the Grill are started. They're used to Liquid Helium 11. Martin Auto Parts by two truck a child in this area since the at least once a day during cof­ NEW RADIO-DISPATCHED UNIT Classroom demonstrations of drivers, Walter Eaton abduction June 23, Michelle's 8 year-old brother fee breaks. He often sits witl the superfluid were, until now, 1949. His slain body was found Frank, who was in the ca r at students and talks to them. almost prohibitive because of the in a weed-covered lot in the the time Michelle was taken, said PIZZA MOBILE complexity of equipment and 400 block of East Michigan Ave. Most students cometotheGrill that she was kidnapped t e a white techniques involved. to "re la x and blow off steam .” Delivers Your Pizza Sizzling hot Hungarian Revolt man in h i s m id-20 ’iV medium The conveniences of home-rest- The film was photographed and Alpha ChiOmega (one or fifty) (continued from page 1) directed by G. William Hughes height, dark hair,’' .nil dark co m ­ rooms, food, magazines, news­ of the MSU Audiovisual Center. plexion, wearing dark rimmed Alpha Chi Omega sorority asks papers and cigarettes-are all segments of the people took is m arried and a graduate stu­ :hat all Alpha Chi Omega trans- nearby. part.” dent a t Harvard majoring in arch­ ;er students attend the sorority Students frequent the Grill The PIT RESTAURANT "Throughout the fighting we itecture. veekly meeting today at 7 p.m., largely for a social hour. were convinced that aid would A younger sister, Alexa, 16, .n the Union art room. "T h ere’ s usua'ly someone you 203 M.A.C. Ave. C A L L: ED 2-0863 come from the United States and attends a private school in Ver­ Science Foundation For further information call cussion topics include birth con­ the West. Radio Free Europe mont. Tom’s father works in 5haron Connors, 355-0459. trol, religion and sex. repeatedly told us that action the Bank of Am erica in New was being decided upon and it York City and his mother works To Aw ard Grants was only a m atter of time. for a commercial art firm. ■ “ On November 4, the UN Gen­ Graduate and postdoctoral plus allowances for travel and E N G I N E E R S - S C I E N T ! S T S eral Assembly condemned the So­ fellowships will be awarded in fees. Speakers Include HEAR viet action in Hungary and or­ many areas of mathematical and Application deadline is Decem­ dered that the Soviet forces with­ physical sciences and the human­ ber 16 for graduate and January draw from the country and that 3 for postdoctoral fellowships. G overnor’s W ife ities by the National Science the Hungarian government allow Foundation. Information and applications a UN investigation group to enter THE are available from the Fellow­ the contry, but we were still Michigan’s F irst Ladv, MSU’s Applicants for the awards are ship Office, National Academy disappointed in the United States president and the Detroit F ree required to take the Graduate of Sciences-National Research for not taking action..” P ress women’s editor are among Record Examination adminis­ Council, 2101 Constitution Ave., While Soviet tanks crushed the the speakers who will address tered by the Educational Testing N.W., Washington, D.C. backbone of the revolution, the 450 professional extension work­ Service January 18, 1964. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ resistance group continued its ers at the Annual Conference Winners will be announced ! HIS PIANO! I DYNAMICS liberation struggle during the of Michigan Cooperative Exten­ March 15. remainder of the year. sion Service Tuesday toThurs,T Stipends vary according to the 5 HIS ORCHESTRA! ■ The Heder family was part day in Kellogg Center. level of education of the winner, ■ ■ of the great exodus from Hun­ Mrs. George Romney will with a maximum of $5,500 per ■ CLAUDE THORNHILL ■ ASTRONAUTICS gary as 100,000 Hungarins fled speak on "Building Stronger year for postdoctoral winners, to Austria and later many found Fam ilies" at a luncheon Thurs­ asylum in the United States. day. STORY "W e remained at home until President John A. Hannah is the morning of December 6 when scheduled to address a group we stopped in Budapest and then Wednesdy morning. His talk is BEFORE YOU moved on to the Austrian "T he Factual and the Fictici­ Polly says, border.” ous.’’ Travelling in a train’s boxcar Mrs. Dorothy Jurney, Detroit D E C ID E ON with 120 other Hungarians, the F ree P ress women’ s editor, will Heder family finally reached the discuss "Responsibility of the border. Home Economist to the P re s s ." A CAREER What has become of the Heder The conference program is family after arriving in the Uni­ designed to aid extension work­ Forget ASSOCIATION ted States? ers and continuing education per­ Tom’s older brother Louis, 23, sonnel throughout Michigan. Listen to the voices of three men who have played key roles in forging Astronautics PATRICIAN'S into a complex of technical and management Sorority skills that has become a national resource. It’s all on a 33-1/3 r.p.m. recording and PINK it’s yours for the asking. See your placement office for a copy, or visit our representatives who will be on ROOM Rush campus soon. If you miss us, write to Mr. R. M. Smith, Chief of Professional Placement and Personnel, Dept. 130-90, General Dynamics Astronautics, 5871 Kearny Villa Road, San Diego, WISHES SPARTAN WIVES SUCCESS Convocations California 92112. for their Fashion Show VOGUE VITALS for the KAREL J. BOSSART YOUNG AT HEART Technical Director INN AMERICA - 8:30 P.M. Oct. 29 Tonight In The THE PINK ROOM is Proud to say that they will Fashion Union Ballroom the models’ hair for the Show. TICKETS AVAILABLE AT 6:30 - 7:30 7:45 - 8:45 G I) Mason Hall Brody Dorms PATRICIAN'S- PINK ROOM Phillips Hail West Circle'Dorms GENERAL - DYNAM ICS - ASTRONAUTICS An Equal Opportunity Employer SPARTAN SHOPPING CENTER Abbott Hall SOUTH HARRISON RD. ED 2-4522 Girls Off Campus Monday, October 28, 1963 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Soccermen Take Division Title; Harriers Lose I n d ia n a S h a r k e y ¿ rim B e c o m e s P r e v e n t s 7 t h V ic t im \\ k m S h u t o u t A By RICHARD SCHWARTZ -Ih State News Sports Writer I SOUTH BEND, lnd— A barrage of lightning-quick Notre Dame Michigan State's seventh soc­ runners tore up the landscape cer match of the season brought here Friday on their way to "\ a 6-0 shut-out, the elimination m i manhandling State’ s cro ss coun­ of an undefeated opponent, and try crew, 19-40, in the season s I State’s fourth consecutive divi­ dual meet wind-up f o r both V sional championship. S. squads. The Spartans beat a squad of Rubbed into the turf by the booters from Indiana University Irish was the former mastery Saturday afternoon before a that the Spartans held over No­ throng of East Lansing onlookers. tre Dame. The loss was State's first setback to an Irish squad , In another sport, a champion­ in their last eight meetings. ship would call for a locker- Seldom, if ever, has a Spartan room celebration, but for Michi­ harrier team come out so badly. gan State, a first place in the Only a second place finish by Eastern section of the Midwest State’s Dick Sharkey prevented Collegiate Soccer Conference the fired-up Irish from stalking - J g L m means nothing more that a crack off with a flawless 15 points. l Æ k t ë & Ê » * 9L*sa> at the Western section champion, Notre Dame snared seven of the ÇgËBT *£ )***■ which is invariably St. Louis, top ten places including five of current NCAA champions. the first six to further humiliate Ml State coach Gene Kenney says, w ■ ...... the Spartans. "W e want the big crown.” In going down to their second defeat in four outings the tourn­ Payton Fuller, with three Pili», ament status of the Spartarts was goals, Bill Schwarz with two, Spartans And Hoosier Booters Tangle somewhat deflated. and George Janes and John Mc- f e f f í a The Irish kept their season’ s Lane with one each accounted for unbeaten record intact and de­ the Spartan scoring in the win penalty with ten minutes gone for A quick fake to the right gave Lions W in monstrated that they will be a Sii over the Hoosiers. his goal. Schwarz an open shot. From that point on, it was With Morrall power to reckon with in the opening pace,” explained Coach Schwarz, after a scoreless Fuller who did the scoring for DETROIT (UP1)—Quarterback At 19:45, John McLane, on an Fran Dittrich in commenting on EXOTIC AFRICA IS Indiana Goalie Dives For Ball first period, started a second the Spartans. Earl Morrall finally jelled the assist from Schwarz, scored the poor showing,” consequently quarter rally with a 10-yard shot sputtering Detroit Lions offense from three yards in front of At 7:20 of the third period, they fell behind early and couldn't which pierced the nets at 2:56. Sunday, blending his passing with the net to cap the Spartan bar­ the MSU center forward took a make up the deficit in the final rage for the first half. the running of Nick Pietrosante MIBIAM Schwarz had three days earl­ pass cross-field from L arrv m ile.” and Tommy Watkins, to lead Christoff and dodged his way to Notre Dame's Frank Carver ier tied the MSU record of six the Lions to a 28-10 victory over WESTMINSTER In the third quarter, Fuller the goal. overtook Sharkey in the last half goals in a single game. the Minnesota Vikings. threaded a pass through a wait­ mile to nab the top position with Classical Record Sale Janes, State’ s forward on the At 9:48, Fuller, leaped for a Morrall, who had completed ing Indiana defense to Schwarz. a 19:31.6. Sharkey, who had the inside right, capitalized on a pass from McLane on his left only 30 of 81 passes in his lead from the start, posted a and headed it over the Hoosier first six games, went all the way good runner-up time of 19.41. goalie. for the first time this year and However, Sharkey didn’t re ­ The defeat from the Spartans hit on 12 of 15 passes, including ONE MONO & ceive the team support that Car­ left Indiana 4 -1 -3 in the record three for touchdowns. VARSITY DRIVE IN ver did. Four Irish runners flash­ PRICE STEREO books. He threw 35 and 37 yards open every night ed past the finish line after touchdown passes to T erry B arr State faces Ohio University Sharkey' to sew up the win. The 5 p.m. to 2 a.m. and also flipped an 8-yard sco r­ in Athens next Saturday and wraps other half of Notre Dame’s one- ing pass to Gail Cogdill. weekends 't il 3 o.m. up the season with St. Louis two duo, Bill Clark, cam e in Pietrosante and Watkins kept the following week on its home third in 19:52. DISC SHOP field. the Vikings off balance with their DELIVERY SERVICE running and Pietrosante scored the other Lion touchdown. BUY 5 - GET ONE FREE 5 p.m. to 2 a.m. SEE THE QUEEN J weekends *til 3 a.m. AND HER COURT J NFL-Pro Howe Ties Phone ED 26517 a t the ■ HOMECOMING DANCE ■ Scoreboard Record our pizzas are lip smacking good ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a Giants 33, Browns 6 r- T l (DETROIT)— Detroit’ s Gordie Red Skins 7, Cardinals 21 Howe scored his 544th lifetime Colts 20, Packers 34 goal Sunday night to tie Mau­ Cowboys 21, Steelers 27 rice Richard’ s National Hoc­ Lions 28, Vikings 10 key record. Howe’ s goal came Bears 16, Eagles 7 in the third period in the game against the Montreal Cana­ diens and narrowed the Can­ 7Z adien* s lead to 5 -4 . After the goal was scored play was halted as a crowd of over 14,000 in Detroit's Olympia Now that I’m a senior I have I’ve lined up a terrific job. STARTS THURSDAY! RECOMMENDED WITHOUT RESERVATION went wild and littered the to start thinking about my There’s a choice of training AS HARD-HITTING CINEMATIC ART!" ice with Debris. future. W ill you marry me? programs, good starting salary, challenging work, and the chancel Will \ ou be able to give me to move up. That’s Equitable. all the things I crave —like It Hie F* rliefe've I seen this headline ni/.tfa pie and chow mein? I agree —but what’s the | Aeforc department — | company’s name? b alco n u (■ no« to tiANOi ion uri S \ ■ 1 CM’WIIKl M'umiline IK MUSI I I S IN 45 SECONOS!!! S I ■ r w •vQ1 I U—------s J I a ® '? ' 1 Arrive at planet Earth at the | l^erìnìcreum ^ ■ end of a 45 sacond free fall ■ ¡2 2 | 2 through our atmosphere* | COMEDY SPIKED WITH FARCE'.’. ■ Why bother when it is so much ■ —N. Y. Timms ■ more fun to (all in love with 5 ■ the music of J K IR S B iB S i u 1 "tho Battto i CLAUDE THORNHILL | tho Sons' J his Piano j I and his Orchestra I J.HE B E ST I ¡LFO.RtJiCLJLf.UMS. I I ¡table — it’s Equitable. 4. We’re not communicating 1 kee PI | HOMECOMING DANCE | telling vou it’s Equitable —and | Saturday, Novumbur 2 | It certainly is. It’s also you keep asking what’s the nai ■ Auditorium B rair, square, and just. T H I A t Hut I would still like to know I keep agreeing your jol* ..— »12114 mrSaMATMN ► SMS-MBIT ^^Consu/f your physicist today the nanie of the company. sounds good. But you stubbornly refuse to tell n TODAY THRU WED.! who you’re going to work fo j AND ONE COMPLETE PER­ FORMANCE STARTING 7 P.M CAMPUS 3 E Œ IB E E B F TITLES ADDED DAILY MLA — 3 3 7 - 0 2 7 1 'jfâÔàsSmP’ e*e-ee«4 HURRYI LAÇT 4 DAYS 65« to5:30 Eve 90« DOLCE 1:25-4:10-6:50 - 9:30_ Ti y r n v f / itk ]\ An Altor RolooN BIltYWHIM'S Jpm g 7:00 P.M. ONLY / -mi? d o u c e ■CO-FEATURE!* Can it be you never listen to my 6. I’d hate to lose you, but at least at 10:00 P.M. ONLY words? Is it possible that what I ’ll still have my job w'ith •DANGEROUS I thought was a real relationship Equitable—The Equitable Life LOVE AFFAIRS” was but a romantic fantasy? Assurance Society of the United Statesi • x • Is it conceivable that what GIBSON’S THURS. . -ONE DAY ONLY THIS Oh, Equitable. LAURENCE OLIVIER PICTURE , I took to be a solid foundation The IS FOR Why didn’t you say so? ADULTS was just a house of cards? ONLY That what I thought was a We’ll have a June wedding. '■ William Shakespeare’s TECHNICOLOR* PANAVISION* bright flame was merely an Starting Friday emotional flicker? BOOKSTORE "HAMLET” ,WALT DISNEY’S An exciting 12 song safari by the compelling, fascinating voice of At -’or information about career opportunities at Equitable, see your starting FR I.I rica "Dubula." "Little Boy," more. ’lacement Officer,or write to William E. Blevins, Employment Manager. CORNER W. GRAND RIVER & EVERGREEN SATYAJIT RAY’S The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States "T W O D A U G H T E R S ’* TKHMOOLOr < _ . S nbiwi» RCA VICTOR# Home Office 1285 Avenue of the Americas, New York 19, N. Y. C 1963 Q t h i m o s i i x i s u o n a m i I S V H S I ) Monday, October 28, 1963 Juday, Lattimer Help 'S7 Gain Victory (continued from pago 1) in his own end zone and was pass and the Louisville, Ky., a 28-yard pass from Juday to while his blocking formed, then Juday passed 12 times and State a safe eight-point lead. blitzed by Buddy Towens Just as senior, sprinted 18 yards to the Ed Lothamer the key play, but record for a MichiganStateplay- streaked down the sideline to his completed seven, for 137 yards Lattimer’s field goal, his first in college competition, was,only e r. Gary Ballman held the old and a touchdown. Myers com ­ he threw the ball. Myers fell into MSU 41. On the next play juday the Wildcat line stiffened and two yards short of the Big Ten startled Northwestern with a bit threw Juday for a 14-yard loss. record of 74 yards, also against left. Lewis broke clear within pleted nine of 26 for 120 yards. the goal post and was shaken up, but the Northwestern star later record 49-yard boot made by of razzle-dazzle good for 30 Lou Bobich missed a fourth down Northwestern, in 1960. 20 yards but ran out of steam But Myers was harassed all yards. and was finally caught from be­ afternoon by a tremendous State returned to the game. Ohio State’s Dick Van Raaphorst 47-yard field goal attempt. Ear­ Juday pitched a lateral to Lin­ lier in the game he missed a Again the try for a two-point hind on the Northwestern 16. All defensive rush. He lost a total And while bouquets are being a few weeks ago. passed around, how about one Northwestern started the game coln who handed back to Juday near-impossible 62-yarder. conversion failed as McCormick told he ran 84 yards. of 61 yards trying to pass as for guard Earl Lattimer. He strong and at first it looked as passed incomplete to Detyey Lin­ he w a s trapped on different who then passed to Tom Krzem - played another outstanding game though the Spartans could be in ienski. He bobbled the ball but Northwestern took over on its coln in the end zone. Northwestern’ s stunned fans occasions by Dan Underwood, could only shake their heads in Bill Benson, Charlie Migyankz, In the line and with 1:59 left for a long afternoon. Neither hung on to it and advanced it 20, but after a couple of excel­ in the third period calmly kicked team scored in the first period to the Wildcat's 29. lent gains Lewis ruined the drive Midway through the fourth per­ disbelief at the great play of Rahn Bentley and Charlie Brown. the Spartan halfback. On another play Myers faded deep i 47-yard ^ifld goal to give but Northwestern’s aggresive Lewis made his sensational with his interception. iod the 150-pound Lewis almost line gave them the edge. grab in the end zone on the did it again. This time he field­ Sherm ran for a total of 104 In the second period Mike next play. That closed the With 2:28 left in the game ed a Northwestern punt near his yards on eight carries, returned Buckner intercepted a Juday pass scoring in the first half. Myers began to hit his receivers own goal line, dodged tacklers four punts 103 yards, caught four on his own 30. Myers passed and Northwestern started rolling and weaved around inside his 10 Big Ten Standings EARL LATTIMER passes for 74 yards, intercep­ eight yards to Logan at the 38. State’ s coaching staff went tc on short sideline passes. But the MICHIGAN STATE 2 0 l ted a pass to kill a Wildcat He faked to fullback Swingle on work at halftime and changed Wildcats found themselves on Illinois drive and scored two touchdowns. the next play and rifled a pass blocking assignments in the in­ State’s 37 with only 10 seconds Ohio State terior line. The improvement to end Gary Crum who was left in the game. Purdue alone in the Spartan secondary. was obvious as the Spartans’ But, good as he was, Lewis Wisconsin I n t r a m u r a l Crum ran 39 yards to State’s offense looked considerably The victory continued a string was hardly the whole story for Northwstn stronger in the second half. 23 before he was pulled down of five straight wins over North­ Football Schedule Soccer Results the Spartans. Sophomore quar­ Iowa terback Juday had his finest day by Lewis. western for Coach Duffv Daugh­ Time Field 1 Snyder 5, Brody A 0; Shaw Minnesota A drive carried State from its erty. He has never coached a in a grgen and white uniform as Swingle burst through the 6:00— E.Shaw 6-10 3, Bryan 0; McDonel 1, Brody Michigan own 12 to Northwestern’s 15 team that lost to the Wildcats. he outplayed All-American middle of the Spartan line for 6:45— E.Shaw 1-5 B 0 (Forfeit). Indiana early in the third period with Temperatures in Evanston Myers. 11 to the 12-yard line and State 7:30— W.Shaw 9 -7 soared into the mid-80’ s and set Oct. 28 was penalized half the distance 8:15— W.Shaw 6-10 a new record for the day. The Football Placekick Con­ to the goal for unsportsmanlike 9:00— W.Shaw 4-2 test will begin today. The con­ 4Interesting Season Ahead, conduct. On the next play Willie 9:45— W.Shaw 1-5 Wisconsin at MICHIGAN Next on the schedule for State test will be held Monday thru Stinson skirted left end for a Field 2 6-yard touchdown at 11:05 of STATE is the homecoming game with Friday 12 noon-1 p.m. and 3-5 6:00—E.Shaw 4-2 Iowa at Ohio State powerful Wisconsin, which should and will continue thru Nov. 8 the second period. 6:45—E.Shaw 9-7 Entries are now being acceptet Lewis Doing Tango9-Duffy Pete Stamsion added the extra Purdue at Illinois be aroused after its weekend 7:30— Rinky Dinks-Spooners for the Michigan State Intramura, point to make the score 7 -0. Northwestern at Michigan loss to Ohio State. 8:15—Shieks-Blitzers Handball Doubles Tournament. State stalled on its next se r­ Indiana at Minnesota 9:00— McKinnon-McFadden The Handball Tournament will be Coach Duffy Daugherty thought chance to try for his successful Daiigherty’s secret on how to ies and held Northwestern for 9:45—Mclnnes-McCoy played in Men’s IM. it was a great game played by 47-yard field goal, only be­ beat Northwestern and stop the a series before the Spartans got Field 3 Swimmers Entries are also being accepted two fine team s—p r o b a b ’ y an cause Lou Bobich “ wasn't getting passing of Tommy Myers—"rush the ball again on a fair catch 6:00— McRae-McT avish for the Archery Tournament. understatement. his foot into the b all." “ I almost in on them." And that the Spar­ of a punt by Lewis on the MSU Hockeyettes 6:45—McDuff-McGregor Oct. 29 In the lockeroom following the sent Bobich in again, but ¡chang­ tans did. Sometimes with eight 13. State made a first down' Stay Dry 7:30—McBeth-McLean The Fraternity Team Badmin­ Spartans’ upset victory over ed my mind," said Daugherty. men and sometimes with less, hut but lost momentum and faced 8:15—Turks-Trojans ton Tournament will be held to­ Northwestern, Daugherty gave all the time they cam e and pres­ a third and 12 situation on its Even Record All dressed up, but with no 9:00—Embassy-Emerald night. notice that if Michigan State The coach attributed a half- sured Myers into missing his 23. Nancy Dash scored a goal with one to swim against was the 9:45—Windsor-Wight doesn't win the Big Ten title, time switch to gap blocking as mark. Juday hit Lewis with a short less than three minutes rem ain­ situation Ann Chadwick, coach of Field 4 WOMEN’S at least the Green and White the key to the Spartans’ second ing in the game to give Michi­ Michigan State’s women swim­ 6:00—Brandy-Brinkeley A ll-U Swim Results will have something to say about half ground game success. gan State’s women's field hockey ming team, faced Saturday when 6:45- - Branniean-B roueham the team’ s scheduled opponent 7:30— NO GAME 1. West Yakeley 61 who does. Cagers Stop Alum ni; team a come-from-behind, 3-2, Daugherty said he let quarter­ cancelled the meet at the last 8:15— Wisdom-Wilding 2. Kappa Kappa Gamma 56 “ It’s going to be an inter­ victory Saturday morning over back Steve Juday call all the minute. 9:00—Wimbledon-Wivern 3. Abbott Hall 49 esting season from here on in," Valparaiso University at Valpa­ plays, except the two-point con­ 9:45—Wicliff-Wildcats 4. Delta Gamma 44 said Daugherty, “ and we’re going raiso, Ind. 5. Students Of -Campus 39 to have a big say about who wins version try that faljted. “ 1 cal­ Coach Cites Thomann An extremely close contest, Northern Illinois called Wed­ Football Results the title.” led that one,” Daugherty said the morning battle, tied 1-1 at nesday and told Gptzch Chad­ Phi Gamma Delta 35, Beta Theta Residence Hall Volleyball reluctantly. / The basketball alumni of Mich­ Thomann on his overall fine play. the half, see-saw ed back and forth wick that they couldn't get a team Pi 7; D.T.D. 28, Psi Upsilon Time Court 1 The team unanimously gave the igan State got a rude home- The 6-9 senior grabbed off sev­ before Miss Dash’s clincher. Kay together because of an extended eral rebounds, looked sharp with 0; Phi Sigma Kappa 13, A .E.Pi 7:00—The V-W’ sBoyd’s Bloop­ game ball to co-captaln Sherman The Green and White defense coming Friday afternoon, as Stoney was responsible for the weekend a t th e school, and his passing and turned in a good 6; Owen Owls 7, B.T.S. 6; S.A.M. ers Lewis. Lewis, whose mother played things just right, ac­ Coach Forrdy Anderson's var­ first half Spartan score. wouldn’t be able to swim against 20, Phi Kappa Tau 6: Sigma 7:30—West Landon-East Yakeley viewed the game, gave Daugherty defensive game. the Spartans. cording to the coach. “ The sec­ sity downed a team of former The Hockeyettes trailed 2-1 Chi 31, Phi Kappa Sigma 0; 8:00—Wonders 1-Off-Campus and the fans some exciting mo­ ondary played where they should. MSU basketball players, 97-75, In a second scrimmage, the with ten minutes left to play "I tried to get an alternate L.C.A. 34, Delta Chi 6; A.G.R. 8:30—Phillips-S. Campbell ments. You can’t/stay too deep or the players who didn’t see action when freshman Marcia M errick opponent," explained Miss Chad­ 12, Sigma Phi Epsilon O' A.T.O. Court 2 “ We don’t like to see him receivers' will pick up momen­ in the Jenison Field House prac­ against the alumni edged MSU's tallied to tie the score and set wick, "but it was too late in bobble the ball like that,“ com­ 29, Phi Sigma Delta 0: PhffJelts 7:00—N.Campb61I 2-W est Yake­ tum and go right past you, "he tice gym. Freshman team 71-65. Anderson the stage for MSU’s second vic­ the week to get any." mented the coach on Lewis’ 35, Pi Kappa Phi 2; Z .B.T . 12, ley said. would not comment on the game. tory of the season against two touchdown catch. “ He looked like "Our fast break looked pretty Delta Upsilon 7; Farmhouse 19, 7:30—Wonders 3-West Maycf defeats. he was doing the tango out there good” , said Anderson, “ andwe’ re Anderson plans to continue Kappa Sigma 12. 8:00—Wilson-Rather 1 Starting at linebacker was Ron The team will play their first on those runs, didn’t he?“ , In better shape than they were, work on the fast break this week Dave Wlllauer apfJ Doug La 8:30—S.Williams-The Wonder­ Goovert. “He’s shown lots of home game next Saturday when Daugherty added, “ but there so the fast break worked real and has scheduled an intra-squad Grande with two touchdowns fuls promise and he played a good they play an alumni squad at 1963 wasn’t much tang— itw asallgo.” well against them” scrimmage for Thursday and an­ apiece paced Sigma Nu- to a Court 3 game,’’ Daugherty said. Goovert Old College Field. Coach Dorthy Daugherty also had special 31-6 victory over Phi Kappa 7:00— Wonders 2-W est Mayo 2 was the only change in the start­ other one with the alumni on Sat­ McKnight invites all students to words of praise for ex-fullback Anderson singled out Fred P si. Theta Delta Chi downed the 7:30—East Mayo-Rather 2 ing lineup. urday. attend. Triangle 13-7 as Mike Taylor 8:00— Van Hoosen-Jan’s Won­ Earl Lattimer. "There aren’t HOME­ scored the deciding touchdown ders any finer guards in the confer - on a 60 yard pass Interception. 8:30— N.Campbell 1-McDonel ■ ence,’’ Daugherty said. He also A ssignm ent: The other three games were one Lassies admitted that he gave Lattimer a COMING man affairs. Jeff Boucher led SAE to a 45-0 triumph over Del­ g ear up fo r m ore ta Sigma Phi. Boucher passed for 3 touchdown's and ran for DANCE two more. Uncle Toms, ledby the offensive thrust of Fred Challa, I g o l n l o w ! Featuring defeated Beal44-2.Challapassed for 3 T.D.’s and ran for another. Result: All 3 -speed manual CLAUDE HPER Club transmissions in Meets Tonight Ford-built cars w ith V -8 ’s THORNHILL The men’s Health, Physical now are fully synchronized his Piano Education and Recreation majors and his club will sponsor a square dance, in each forward gear tonight from 8-12 in the Log Cabin ORCHESTRA near the south campus grill. Formal Presentation To get more "g o " in low, Ford engineers were asked to upgrade the conventional Of The N O V . 2 3-speed transmission to give drivers Homecoming Dance more control in all three forward gears— Homecoming Queen to make "low" a driving gear—and they and her Court tackled the problem imaginatively.

Their achievement, another Ford First, is the only U .S . 3-speed manual trans­ mission with all three forward gears Awarding Of Trophies fully synchronized! No need now to come To to a complete stop when you shift into low—and no clashing gears! It lets you Winning Fraternity keep more torque on tap for negotiating sharp turns and steep grades. It makes Sorority and driving more flexible, more pleasurable. No dripping, no spilling! Covers completely! Housing Units Another assignment completed and Old Spice Pro-Electric protects sensitive another example of how engineering tomecoming Displays skin areas from razor pull, burn. Sets up leadership at Ford provides fresh ideas your beard for the cleanest, closest, j for the American Road. ★★★ most comfortable shave ever! 1.00 Saturday, Nov. 2 8H2 P.M. in the

MOTOR COMPANY The American Road. Dearborn, Michigan Auditorium WHIRC ENGINEERING LEADERSHIP BRINGS YOU BETTER-BUILT CARS ★ ★ ★ t'iC Kert^orV&rie fart Union Ticket Office Shou n: 1961, Ford Galaxie 500/X L tiro-door hardtop $4.00 Per Couple 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, October 28, 1963

SPACIOUS ROOM in faculty “We r e c e i v e d several calls, and rented the room home, private bath. 8 minutes WANT-AD RENTS ROOM almost immediately“ said this pleased advertiser. by car from campus.

i t Automotive j f Employment jf- For Rent it For Sale ‘ / W o u l d L i k e 1958 PONTIAC Bonneville sports TOWN AND COUNTRY FOOD LARGE FRONT- bedroom and SEWING MACHINE W ■’ • coupe, power steering, brakes, COMPANY needs men. Married small back bedroom. Nocooking, SERVICE & REPAIR To Say This lo w excellent condition. $850. Call perferred with time on their Call ED 2-4613. 24 For expert service, clean, oil Placement 3“2-2393 after 5 p.m. 2? hands to work at exceptional and adjust or for major repair. A b o u t T h a t . . ’ W A N T A D 1963 CHEVY 11, super sports selling job. For appointment .call W For Sale Just PHONE OL 5-2054. c25 4 8 4 -4 3 1 7 . C «AUTOMOTIVE convertible. Automatic. 11,000 GEM-Travel trailer, 19 ft. Bath, S IN G E R SEWING MACHINE Bureau WARSAW, P o l a ndi.F)-Soviet miles. Pay off balance. Phone REGISTERED NURSES, 11-7 or space girl Valentina Tereshkova ♦EMPLOYMENT electric refrigerator, 4-burner IN MODERN wood cabinet. Eq­ FE 9-8313. 25 3-11 shift. Full or part time. stove, steeps 4. Phone IV uipped to zig-zag. Will accept said Sunday night future Soviet •FOR RENT Good Salary and differential. 9-3619. 26 $5 per month. This machine is cal (B,M) and mechanical (B) space ships will have mixed SPARTAN MOTOR'S INC. Students must register at engineers; chemistry (analytical, •FOR SALE Meal furnished. Phone ED 2- 5NE MAN’S grey tweed top co at, being sold for an unpaid repair crews of men and women— least two days prior to in« biological, organic, physical) •LOST & FOUND SALE 0802. 38 zip out lining, size 42, $12. One bill of $34.50. Will accept any "otherw ise the men would get terview , bored." •PERSONAL Home of personally selected used GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT man’s raincoat, zip out lining, type of trade of value. For infor­ cars. for permanent positions in office, mation CALL OL 5-2054. c25 (B,M,D); microbiology (B,M,D); More girl cosmonauts are in •PEANUTS PERSONAL size 38, $10. One g irl’s tan wool sales, technical. Call IV 2-1543. coat, pre-teen 12, $10. All like MOBIL HOME 1955 Schultz, ex- Allegheny Ludlum Steel Corp: medical technology (B); pack­ training right now in Russia "and, •REAL ESTATE CORVAIR, 1962, *700,’ 2-door. c25 new. Phone ED 7-7088, 520 N. cellent condition, living room, business (B); metallurgical aging (B,M); pharmacology (B); if I may say so, thev are beau­ •SERVICE Black with red interior. Standard Harrison. 24 kitchen, double study, bathroom, (B,M,D), mechanical, electrical, iplant pathology (B); veterinary; tiful g irls,” Miss Tereshkova •TRANSPORTATION shift. 14,000 actual miles. Like FULL and PART TIM E BICYCLES-Rentals/ Sales, and ideal for married graduate stu­ and chemical engineers (B). and pathology; business (M); told a televised news conference Bethlehem Steel C o.: engin­ of Polish Journalists. •WANTED new. Service. Also used. East Lans­ dents, call 332-4763, evenings. marketing (M). “ Of course other women will DEADLINE: Em ploym ent ing Cycle, 1215 East Grand River, ■______25 eering (B) and business (B). FALCON, I960, station wagon, 3 blocks East of campus. Phone SKIN DIVERS regular, U.S. C arrier Research and De­ Raytheon Co.: electrical go up into space. The female 1 p.m. one class day be­ velopment Co.: electrical, me­ body withstands the hazards just standard shift. Like new inevery 332-8303.______diver, C 2-stage regulator, $25. (B,m|d ), mechanical (B,M) engi­ fore publication. way. Perfect economy wagon. F e m a l e chanical, chemical, and physical as well as the man’s,” she as­ ACCORD1AN 5-shift, 120 bass, Phone IV 4-9621. 25 neers; and physics (B,M,D). • 12 noon engineers; chem istry and phy­ serted. Concel lotions one INTERVIEWING DAILY intermediate, excellent condition CORNET "Martin Imperial," ex- F -85, 1962, 4-door sedan, beige sics (M,D). class day before publ¡cation 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. made by Gus Zoppi. Call cellent condition, $75, call after with matching vinal interior. Diamond Alkali Co.: chemical 401 E. GRAND RIVER 0467 late evenings. 5:30 p.m., 337-7366.______26 PHONE: 7,000 actual miles. Finest '62 (B,M) and mechanical (B) engi­ E. LANSING KENMORE AUTOMATIC washer 3 5 5 - 8 2 5 5 model anywhere. Perfect. neers; chemistry (B); accounting in good condition, $40. Call 372- Personal 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. (B); agriculture (B); all majors, RATES: 1399. 25 DEAR LINUS, I’ll be arriving at Halloween Witch CHEVROLET, 1960, Impala, 2 - AT all colleges (B) for sales training 1 DAY SI.25 door hardtop, white with red AFGHAN PUPPIES-A11 colors, 501 M.A.C. Thursday night. The 3425 E. SAGINAW program. 3 DAYS.. . . $2.50 interior, automatic. Truly a fine male and female, good racing and Great Pumpkin. 23 Employers M utu a 1 s of Wau- 5 DAYS. . . . S3.75 car. NEAR Gd. RIVER show stock. A.K.C. Call 694- PASTRAMI SANDWICHES at saw; art and letters, communi­ Discards Broom (Based on 15 words per ad) Mon. Through F ri. 0296. 26 Uncle Fud’ s. One mile East of cation arts, social science, bus­ FANTASTIC SAL.E-You name it, Campus. For delivery. Call iness, economics, police admin­ BURLEY, England (AP)~Mrs. hair and adjusted her glasses LARK, 1960, 2-door, standard There w ill be a 25< service For The OPENING we got it! Furniture, housewares, 332-5689. c istration, and insurance (B); Sybil Leek— a real live witch and and said; and bookkeeping charge if shift. Sale priced $495. No money proud of it—has everything ready curtains, hospital uniforms, ACAPULCO HOLIDAY-Package marketing (B); and accounting "I’m very optimistic, I be­ this ad is not paid within down. Of The clothes. Phone 485-5811. 27 (B), for Hal oween, including her big lieve the old religion will be­ one week. arranged to fit your budget. Call VERY FINE GIBSON acoustic- Main Travel Bureau, IV 4-4442. Ford Motor Co.: finance', black cauldron. come the new. It's so simple, All ca rs fully reconditioned and FABULOUS NEW electric guitar with plush case. 23 economics, marketing, indus­ "But I’m not riding any really. ★ Automotive guaranteed. Personally selected broom,” she explained, "I’m "Happy Halloween.” Cost $300, must sacrifice also FOR LOW RATES on auto in­ trial administration, statistics, for you. BIG BOY walking on halloween.” TRIUMPH, T .R .-4. Very sharp, professional guitar lessons. 355- surance it’s State Farm Mutual, production, general business 3000 E. Michigan " I ’m taking the cauldron has everything, owner destitute. 8159, evenings. 26 World’s largest auto Insurer. (B,M). IV 7-3715 RESTAURANT along—as 1 always do—because Sell dirt cheap. Call ED 7-2463. c25 APPLE S-S e v e r a 1 varieties. Call or see your State Farm Ford Motor C o .— Engi­ Gd. River At Saginaw neering and Research! mechan­ it gets draned cold up there in L a k e H o ld s ______24 1957 FORD, stick shift, 4-door Fresh sweet cider daily. Hallo­ agent today. Ask for ED KAR- ical, electrical, metallurgical, the forest." 1958 FORD Fairlane, 6-cylinder, sedan, radio and heater. $200. HOWARD JOHNSON at Frandor ween and pie pumpkins. Home MANN or GEORGE TOBIN, IV chemical (B,M,D) engineers; The witch and the other 12 standard shift, one owner. Good Phone 337-7213. 27 is adding to its staff. Girls in­ grown tomatoes. Farm fresh eggs 5-7267 In Frandor.______c23 agricultural (B,M) engineers; members of her coven will build M y s t e r y condition, $295. Phone IV9-1895, FORD 1963, Galaxie, '500,’ X-L, terested in working with the pub­ also other fruits and vegetables WHEN THE Allfarm agents say, chemistry (M,D); physics a fire under the cauldron and 412 Haze, Lansine. 24 convertible. 390 engine. White lic should apply f o r waitress at reasonable prices. Roadside ours is the best, they mean, (B,M,D); and mathematics (M,D). brew some soup from herbs to PONTIAC % 1^5*^ 4-door. Black with black top and interior. Power position^^mmediatel^^^^^H Farm Market, 3 miles east of this is all we have to offer. Ford Motor Co.—Finance keep them warm on Halloween. and white hardtop. Radio and bucket • seats, brakes, windows East Lansing on Grand River, Shop Bubolz Insurance and choose O f N a z is and Accounting; accounting, fi­ Asked what time the coven power brakes. Nice looking. Cali and steering. Seat belts, auto­ it For Rent Old U.S. 16 at Okemos Road. C from 13 companies. ED 2-8671. would meet, she replied: LAKE TOPLITZ, Austria (APO) IV 4-4772. 23 matic transmission, excellent GIRL’S WINTER coat-size 7,or- c23 nance, economics, industrial ad­ GARAGE FOR RENT: one and one ministration (B,M); business "A t midnight, of cou rse. What Skin divers equipped with under- C h e v r o l e t 1957, 2-door, condition, low mileage, $2775. iginally $40 will sell for $18. YOU REALLY ought to talk to half c a r. 1033 Snyder Road. Call (B,M); statistics (B,M); mathe­ other hour? and We’ ll be up wate r radar are getting ready to hardtop, V-8, stick. Must sell, Phone ED 2-5317. 27 In excellent condition. Call FE Mel Stebbins. Standard Life Col­ ED 7-9540.______23 matics (B,M); and engineering there until about dawn." try to solve the mystery of this $500. Phone OX 9-2356. 24 9 - 8 8 8 9 . ______23 Reclining seats In 196(5 Ramb- APARTMENTS lege Division. 919 E. Grand River Mrs. Leek lives in the heart GARRARD STEREO turntable- (B,M). scenic Austrian mountain lake, ler Deluxe. Offered by original 337-1663. c23 of the new forest, a spooky stretch CORVAIR MONZA, 1961,4-door, FURNISHED TWO bedroom V.M. hi-fi. Console and matching Ford Motor Co.—M a n u ­ believed to hold legendary Nazi owner, 4-door, stick shift. Good of dense woods in the county of 4-speed, excellent condition, call apartments for 3-4-5 or 6 stu­ VM stereo tape recorder console. facturing: chemical, electrical, treasures and documents — and rubber, very clean, no rust, en­ Service Hampshire, about 100 miles mornings, 655-2427. 25 dents. Available now. Call Glenn 332-1920 after 6 p.m. 24 agricultural, metallurgical (B,M) the bodies of men who died in gine completely reconditioned. STUDENT TV RENTALS. New ■ D. Harris, IV 5-2261 or even­ engineers, industrial adminis­ southwest of London. attempts to recover them. 1950 Bl'lCKT'cheap transpor- $675. ED 7 - 7 2 1 3 . ______27 ' PORTABLE TYPEWRITER-Oly- 19” portable, $9 per month. 21” ings, IV 2-1009 Edward G. tration (B,M); a ad chemistry M rs. Leek’s coven includes Austrian authorities placed the tation excellent running con­ MOTORCYCLE mpia precision. Buy the finest. Hacker.______23 table models, $8 per month. All (B.M). both men and women. A coven lake off limits and took exten­ dition, best offer, call 332-5054. Term s available. Hasselbring sets guaranteed, no service or 1963 B.S.A. 3,000 miles, clean, OKEMOS: Two unfurnished Ford Motor Co.—Marketing: is 13 witches or warlocks gath­ sive security precautions fol­ 23 Co. 310 N. Grand, IV 2-1219. delivery charges. Call Nejac, IV $100 and take over payments. apartments. One and two bed­ marketing, finance, economics, ered in a witchcraft session. A lowing the disappearance of a AUSTIN - HEALEY sprite- c25 2-0624. C Phone 332-6982. rooms. Private baths, stove and statistics (B,M); industrial ad­ warlock is a male witch. West German skin diver who 1961-two tops, tonneau, radio, ENGLISH BIKES 3-speed. $39.95. 1962 VESPA 150, 6,000 miles, refrigerator. Utilities furnished, ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call ministration (B,M); business " I ’m a w itch," she went on, apparently drowned in a secret rebuilt engine. Good Condition. ACE HARDWARE across from runs excellently, completely $80 and $90 per month. Call Kalamzaoo Street Body Shop. (B,M); engineering (B,M). "and I practice witchcraft be­ diving expedition earlier in Oct­ Call 337-0656 after 5 p.m. 26 Union building. ED 2-3212. Also equipped, $215. Call 337-0417. ED 2-0993. 23 Small dents to large wrecks. General Dynamics Corp: elec­ cause witchcraft is the only true ober. CHEVROLET 1957, ¿10, 4-door, ______U bike baskets and parts. c American and foreign ca rs. trical, mechanical, (B,M,D) en­ religion. And please don’t get The icy, 300-ft.-deep lake is hardtop. V -8, powerglide. Phone Employment BRITTANY PUPS-4 months old Guaranteed work. 489-7507. 1411 gineers, applied mecha n ic s any notion that we’re a lot of said to hold millions of dollars 489-4973. See at 521 Valley Road. EVERGREEN ARMS registered. North on U.S. 27. East Kalamazoo. c (M,D); mathematics, physics cran k s." worth of Nazi loot from World 24 HAVING TROUBLE fitting a part 3/4 mile east on Alward Road. DIAPER SERVICE to your de­ (M,D); and metallurgical (M,D) She said witchraft is a great War II, as well as codes to 1957 CHEVY, V-8, floor shift, time job into your schedule? 341 EVERGREEN Phone 669-6152, Dewitt. 26 sire. You receive your own dia­ engineers. deal older than Christianity. secret Nazi bank accounts in Bel-Air, 2-door, hardtop. New Earn $300 demonstrating R.C.A. 1 Block from Campus BEDROOM OR living room groupL pers back each time. With our S.H. Leggitt Co.: Business. "It seems to me that the time Switzerland. The treasures and whitewall tire, sacrifice, $550. stereo equipment. Demonstration Phone 332-1011 9 piece. $129. LOOK before you service, you may include up to State Life Insurance Com: All is ripe for the old religion—and . documents were said to have been Phone 355-0766. 26 can be arranged to fit into the buy. Storage Furniture Sales. two pounds of your baby’ s under­ majors, all colleges. that’s what witchcraft is—to re ­ dumped into the waters by SS 1955 CHEVROLET-Rebuilt 1956 most arduous schedules. For 4601 North U.S. 27, Phone, IV shirts and clothing which will not Tapco D ivision—Thompson establish itself. And from what (elite guard) commandos shortly ‘Vette engine. Recently painted. personal interview telephone H A i E T T a p a r t m b n t s 7-0173. c23 fade. White, blue or pink dia­ Ramo Woolridge Inc.: mechan­ I know, there’ll be no lack of before the war ended. Material Sharp! See, make offer. 355- 882-9305. 25 GET MORE for your money than per pails furnished. ical, and chemical (B,M,D) engi­ "Riding a broom and all that recovered two years ago, how­ 6947. 24 DELT A CHI would like busboys. rent-receipts. 1962 10 X 50 Mar- AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE neers; applied mechanics (M,D) business is foolish,” said the ever, turned out to be counter­ Call Dick, ED 2-0866. 23 M.G.t.D. red, 1952. All new 1/2 Block from Campus lette, only $400 down. 489-0625. 914 E. Gier Street and metallurgy (B,M,D). witch. feit money printed in concen­ top, side curtains, carpet, new AVON starts CHRISTMAS IN 27 Lansing, Mich. The Timken Roller Bearing "B ut don’t you have a black tration camps to finance German front tires. Power train, excel­ OCTOBER—Start aprofitable 332-8412 BICYCLE SALE: Wednesday, IV 2-0864 C Co.: mechanical (B , M), agri­ cat?" she was asked. espionage and sabotage activi­ lent, $800, IV 9-4713. 26 selling career by showing and Oct. 30, 1963, 1:30 p.m. at sal­ T.V. RENTALS for students. Ec- cultural (B,M) metallurgical "No, but 1 have a jackdaw, and ties. demonstrating their quality pro­ vage yard, Farm Lane, Michigan onomical rates by the term and (B,M), electrical (B,M) chemical he’ s very black.’ The Austrian government in­ J.R.’S AVAILABLE ducts. We train You. For appoint­ State University campus. Various month. UNIVERSITY TV RENT- (B,M) and civil (B,M) engineers; She went and got him and he tervened amid persistent rumors USED CARS ment in your home write or call makes and conditions. All items ALS-355-6026. Call after 5. c and accounting (B,M). sat on her shoulder pecking at that former Nazi leaders were 1957 Y -8 standard shift. All evenings, M rs. Alana Huckins, NCW may be seen at salvage yard, INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS a pendant erring. planning to recover the alleged Green, two-door. Excellent con­ 5664 School St., Haslett, Michi­ Oct. 29 from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 interested in translating English M rs. Leek’ s husband, Brian, treasures and papers with the dition. 2801 S. Cedar, TU 2-1478. gan, telephone, FE 9-8483. For The Best In Monday & Tuesday, Nov. 4*5 p.m. and Oct. 30, 8:30 a.m. publications to native language, helps her with her sideline to > help of secret agents. ______c23 c23 witchcraft--running an antique to 1 p.m. Terms: Cash 24 phone 484-7786. C23 Hundreds of detectives and 1959 CHEVY 2-door, red B is- Student Apartm ents Columbia Gas System Service shop in the new forest. Asked COMMANDER THOMAS Keane T.V.'S-New and used. “ Uncle FOR MUSIC designed with your Corp. : chemical, e 1 ec t r ic a 1, armed gendarmes screened off cayne, 5 cylinder, stick, real how he felt about his wife be- 1 U.S.N. Ret. Interviewing 10 a.m .- Bill” says you’re missing a taste in mind, call on the L arry the area recently while police clean, $790. Call Bert Lee, EDWARD G. HACKER CO. mechanical (B) engineers. ing a witch, Mr. Leek said: 4 p.m. for men interested in "s u re thing" if you don't check Devin O rchestra. IV 2-1240 or Caterpillar Tractor Co.: Ac­ radar teams operating from rub­ 485-2538. 2. REALTORS “ Let'^ put it this way— I’d executive direction of a dynamic us for the best T.V. deal in IV 2-9800. C ber rafts mapped the muddy bot­ $100 DOWN and $14 week. Much counting and finance (B,M); agri­ rather have her on my side than youth program. Call M.S.U. IV 5-2261 town! A lso-service all makes. ALTERATIONS-Hems, zippers, cultural (B,M) and civil (B,M) tom of the lake. more for much less, 1964 Ramb­ against me.” T .V .’ s and H i-Fi’ s. General ler. Chuck or Jack, ED 7-9765. Placement Bureau for employ­ and button holes. By form er sew­ engineers; electrical, mechani­ "Halloween com es from the old Radar echoes obtained so far ment. 355-9511. 26 ONE-TWO girls to live in Ever­ Radio &T.V., 2727 E. Kalamazoo. ing instructor. Call 332-2949. appear to indicate, the shapes of 25 cal (BM,), and m e t a 1 lu r g ical days,” Mrs. Leek said. "The green apartments. Call Charlotte Phone IV 5-5972. Open 9 a.m.- two human bodies wedged between 26 (B,M) engineers; mathematics. light of the day was fading and or Jean at 337-7093 after 5 p.m. 8 p.m. Saturdays 9 a.m. to 1 rocks deep in the water. One of 24 SHORTENING COATS - sk i r t s , Eli Lilly and Co: account­ winter was coming on. Origin­ p.m. 37 ing, finance (B,M); chemi- the bodies might be that of 19- zipper repair. New collars and ally, Halloween was celebrated to W INTER TERM WASHER-WRINGER type, Speed cuffs for men’s shirts. IV 4-1946. keep the light of the world going year-old Alfred Egner, the lat­ est victim of the lake, a police STORY Queen, excellent condition, $75; 302 S. Larch. ______24 on." . C refrigerator, automatic de­ i t Wanted spokesman said. the riv er's edge MULTILITH-T H E S E S, Cards, She ran her hand through her SELLS FOR LESS froster, Coldspot, good condition, apartments on the cedar papers. No p rin tin g job too small. MARRIED MAN-Needs part time 5 8 Rambler, 2-door, radio, heater, stick shift, white wall $60; studio couch, ivory, plastic river st. Call TU 2-9610.______27 work, evenings, chauffeur’s lic­ tires. Story’s low, low price $ 3 9 5 . foam cushions, $80. Telephone úense, station wagon, phone 485- ED 2-4432 655-2563. 25 TYPING SERVICE 2734. 24 LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS CLEAN TWO room apartment. I JUDSON SUPERCHARGER $100, BABYSITTER to care for child 5 7 oldsmobile 88, 2-door, radio, heater, Hydramatic, Story FREE PICKUP and delivery. Private bath and entrance. Utili­ Thomas 2 barrel induction kit, afternoons, can study. Live close priced to sell for only $ 4 9 5 . General typing $.40/ page. Same ties paid. Call IV 5-3558 or IV to campus. Call 332-1992. 23 $50. For a ‘60-‘63 Corvair. Call day service. Phone 694-8111. 5-4348. 27 ’63T6mpest Convertible, radio, heater, stick shift, white-wall after 5 p.m. Stockbridge, ______31 EAST LANSlNG-one male, 21, to C ) tires. Like new $1995. 1851-4698, Phelts. 23 HOUSE TYPING IN my homefast.accur- share modern house with 4 stu­ 1959 NORGE upright freezer, ex- HOUSE LOCATED 126 Jones, ate, dependable service, years dents, Phone 332-0340, evenings. cellent condition. Phone IV 6 0 oldsmobile 88 Convertible, power steering, power brakes, half-way between college and of experience, reasonable rates. 27 5-7485. 27 radio, heater, Hydramatic, white wall tires. Story sells for capitol. Three bedrooms, gas Call 882-5382. 23 RIDE WANTED to and from down­ SKIRTS, SIZE 11, red taffeta less $1395. heat. 3-6 students. IV 2-6477 town Lansing, Monday-Friday. dress, size 11; shoes size61/2 N; TERM PAPERS, general typing, or TU 2-0771. 27 Work hours 8:15 a.m . to 5 p.m. Formals, size 11. 482-6709. 23 thesis. Reasonable rates, fast V i ’6 0 Ford, 2-door, radio, heater, stick shift, six cylinder, white ROOMS service. Experienced typist. Call Call 355-8092. 23 wall tires. Story sell£ Fords for less $795. DEER HUNTER SPECIAL-16 ft. MEN: one single room. Unap­ housetrailer, sleeps 4, reason­ 355-0785.______25 A SITTER for infant in my home, proved. Two miles from campus able, phone IV 7-5148. 24 EDIE STARR, TYPIST, Theses, hours 9 -5 :3 0 , Monday, Tuesday, in Okemos. Call ED 2-4590. Thursday, Friday. Call 355-0947. ’ 5 9 Chevrolet, station wagon AIR CONpiTlONING, power ENGAGEMENT AND wedding dissertations, term papers, gen­ 24 brakes, power steering, radio, heater, actomatlc, white wail Gerda. 27 ring set, $275 value, will haggle, eral typing. Experienced, IBM tires, two tone. Story sells Chevrolets for less $ 9 9 5 . ROOMS FOR-1 or 2 persons. Re- RICE, ED 2-6521. 24 Electric. OR 7-8232. c ÏRONINGS-w anted. Quality or quantity done. $1.25 per hour. cently redecorated, clean, quiet. TUXEDO 40 long, like new, $40", TYPING in my home. Shirley 484-6760. 26 5 9 Oldsmobile 88, 2-door, Hydramatic, heater, power steering, Close to ca r line and parking. 100% cashm ere top coat, new Decker, Forest Ave. Lansing. power brakes, two tone, white wall tires. Action priced at IV 4-2289. 27 $150, now $45. 372-1613, even­ Phone IV 2-7208. c CHILD CARE-Also hot lunches Story $995. BACHELOR HOUSE-single and ings. 22 GENERAL TYPlNG-all zollege for pupils. Near Walnut, Willow double room s,” furnished. For POODLES-puppiey, 12 weeks old. papers. Immediate service. Schools. Excellent references. ’ 5 9 Oldsmobile 88, Holiday Sedan, power steering, power brakes, men over 21. Free parking. IV Female, $100; Male, $60, Call Phone 355-1237. 23 Phone IV 4-3448. 26 2-6477 or TU 2-0771. 27 radio, heater, Hydramatic, white wall tires, two tone. Story IV 2-2549. 24 ANN BROWN typist and multi- TWO GIRLS to share furnished lith offset printing (black & white apartment, winter term , two sells for less $1095. ROOM 1/2 double, clean, quiet, FIVE DAYS left to buy new Em er­ [5 1 & color). IBM. General typing, $!0 weekly, parking, 532 Ann St. son T .V .’ s and radios at cost. blocks f r o m campus. $40 mon- .grKW 333.I6R1 " 13 "Z" nr ocies- ter ncriScfy. ‘ c e c r e t i r d 'írjítr'e. i * & u t t- . . . Evergreen, 332-6283. 24 tions. ED 2-8384. C SiORY ’OLDSMOBilE SINGLE ROOM-private entrance XEROX COPIES anything; even ONE MALE 2 l. Share house with wWf; with off street parking. Avail­ FAN-Travel trailer, 25 ft. 1663 three upper classm en and grad­ WORLDS LARGEST OLDSMOBILE DEALER pages in a bound book. Aldin- able now $8 per week. 1060 model. Like new, price is right. ger Direct Mail, 533 N. Clip- uate student. Private bedroom, X UNPE^TANP voue C L A 6 6 STA£T£P P\S&ZCT¡ÑQ CATS 3165 E. MICHIGAN at Frandor N. Cedar. 26 Phone 882-0033 or 487-3357. 26 pert. IV 5-2213. C reasonable IV 7-0716. 23 OVER IN LAE5 T D 'O A Y . * Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, October 2%. l'jfj'i B oard Board Of Trusteés Action A ccepts Includes 16 Appointments The Board of Trustees gave lowing assignments: Russell G. geria program ; and Eldon R. Non- namaker, associate dean of stu­ approval Friday to 16 appoint­ Mawby, professor (extension) and G rants assistant director (4-H club pro­ dents and associate professor of ments, 5 leaves, 11 miscellan­ Gifts and grants totaling eous assignments, changes and gram ), to the Nigeria Program ; education, to the Nigeria Pro­ $2,783,605.76 w e re accepted Fri- transfers, 7 resignations and H. John Carew, professor and gram. day by the Board of Trustees. terminations and one retirem ent. chairman, horticulture, to the A dual assignment was ap­ Largest single grant was In line with a reorganization Nigeria Program; Walter F. proved for J. Sutherland Frame, $2,104,000 from the U.S. \gency of the College of Education into Johnson, professor of education professor mathematics, to for International Development. sfx departments the Board ap­ and director of graduate student (continued on page 8) Under the direction of Glen L. pointed the following departmen­ affairs in education, to the Ni- Taggart, dean of international tal chairmen: I program s, the grant will provide W. V. Hicks, elementary and Specialists for continued MSU assistance to special education; C. H. Gross, the University of Nigeria. secondary education and cu rri­ Elizabeth H. Rusk, professor culum; Maurice F. Seay, admin­ In Vacation of English and education, re­ Bids Let On N ew Vet Clinic istration and higher education; ceived $86,584 from the U.S. Raymond Hatch, guidance and Travel . . . Office of Education for a three- personnel services; and W. B. year project to design a new be made available to the whole square feet will provide a con­ Brookover, foundations of edu­ EUROPE Bids for construction of the hospital and teaching laboratory A 11 expenses in­ writing course for future high science comDlex. siderably larger area for re­ cation. Clarence L. Munn con­ $4.7 million Veterinary Clinic for the entire College of Veter­ school English teachers. The on large animals. The building search, particularly for research tinues as chairman of the depart­ cluded, $1752.00 Building here were approved F r i­ inary Medicine.. inclusive from project will involve the depart­ consists of a central 170-by-118- Harley, Ellington, Cowin and ment of health, physical.education day by the Board of T rustees. The main part contains offices, ment of English, the College of foot structure and three wings. > and recreation. Lansing. The building will be a part.qf, laboratories and a reception Stirton, Inc. of Detroit is the Education, and the department of The present verterinary clinic architect. Granger Brothers, Inc. Other appointments were ap­ the science complex being con­ area. The wing to the rear is LAS VEGAS American thought and language. is located in the portion of Gilt— of Lansing is the general con­ proved as follows: Sophia Everything in- structed on the southeast part for large animals and measures A study of the brain’s con­ ner Hall built in 1913 and is tractor. The new facility is ex­ Blaydes, instructor, American of the campus. It will house the 240 by 192 feet. The wing to cluded, hotel, trol of the pituitary gland, dir­ crowded and outmoded. pected to be completed in the thought and language; Elizabeth meals, entertain­ department of surgery andmedi- the right is a 500-seat audit- ected by Joseph Meites, pro­ The new clinic, with its 170,000 summer of 1965. N. M cPherson, 4-H agent, Len­ ment, $224.85 in­ cine and > serve as an animal orium, 58 by 82 feet, which will fessor of physiology and phar­ awee County; Keith R. M iller, clusive from Lan­ macology, will be continued with 4-H agent, Calhoun County, Rob­ sing. the aid of a $45,860 grant from Thread O f Self Necessary EDP ert E. Poppy, 4-H agent, Presque the National Institutes of Health. Helps HEW Isle County; Maurice F . Seay, WORLD CRUISE The National Aeronautics and Joseph Dzenowagis, professor For Life, Says Professor (continued from page 1) professor and chairman, admin­ See Countries of Space Administration has gran­ of health, physical education and istration and higher education; A pattern for re-introducing Time saving techniques and Educational Development Pro­ Europe, Asia, Af­ ted $43,941 to David T. Clark, recreation, has been appointed Frederick H. Horne, assistant ’’the bright thread of self” into technology have reduced out* sat­ gram ,” the committee said, "is rica, their people assistant professor of micorbi- a field reader for the Cooperative professor, chemistry; R u s s el 1 the fabric of life was woven for is factions, she said. "The abil­ to construct a program which will and customs. ology and public health. He will Research Branch of the Health, Allen, associate professor, labor Midwestern college teachers of ity to see, think, and come to permit MSU to educate a rapidly $2475.80 inclu­ use the grant to design an ex­ Education and Welfare Depart­ and industrial relations; James clothing and textiles at their conclusions has been lost to the increasing number of increas­ sive from Lansing periment for testing the effects L. LeGrande, instructor, police ment’s Cur ruculum Improvement 19th annual conference at Kel­ individual.” ingly able graduate and under­ of weightlessness on resistance Program . administration and public safety; logg Center Thursday. Dr. Lee urged teachers to in­ graduate students with (a) sig­ WALDO TRAVEL MiMBiR Dzenowagis will serve with a John Anthony Centra, instructor, to disease. "We have lost our identity,” troduce to their students skills nificant improvement in the qual­ 130 W. Grand River Richard J. Reid, associate pro­ team of national experts invited institutional research; and Mar AGENCY East Lansing Dorothy Lee, visiting professor which can help them grow as ity of education provided, and (b) fessor of electrical engineering, to evaluate research proposals jorie E. Meyer, librarian, Li­ 115 W. Allegan, IV 5-4341 P hon e E D 2 -8 6 6 7 at the University of Iowa, said. individuals. little or no significant increase received a $38,170 grant from in the fields of health, safety brary. "We are teaching a group of "We who teach,” she contin­ in the dollar support per stu­ International Business Machines and physical education. Sabbatical leaves were granted RICHTER TRAVEL IN SAGINAW students who don’t realize that ued, "m ust fight the increasing dent....” T R AVEL SYSTEM OF MICHIGAN Corporation. He will expand on for: Olive K. Sain, home econo­ their lives are empty because pressure for de-humanization "W e believe that it is the investigations of computer pro­ mics agent , Marquette County; they do not know what it is to and our culture’ s many ways of obligation of a state university, gram s to include analysis of all Bernetta Kahabka, associatepro- F i r e H its have lives full of meaning. de-personalization.” types of system s and circuits. expecially a land-grant institu­ fessor (extension), textiles, “ We are living in a world where She explained that different tion, to provide higher educa­ M. Wayne Adams, associate clothing and realted arts; Wil­ meaning has been separated from kinds of dress reinforce a per­ tional opportunities for every professor of crop science, re­ C o lg a t e U. liam H. Pipes, associate profes­ with the act. It does not occur to us son’ s identity and help them re­ deserving individual. Whatever ceived a $30,000 grant from the sor, American thought and lang­ M a x S h u J m a n HAMILTON, N.Y. (A P )~ F ire that we should be a part of late to their culture and world. other institutions may do, it is IRSpOiiCanps Michigan Crop Improvement As­ uage; Orville F. Walker, district destroyed Colgate University’s everything we do — the bright She urged the teachers to find the firm resolve of the Board of sociation to continue studies in marketing agent, Gaylord County; {Author of Rally Round the Flay, Bo thread of self running through all their own identity and to help bean breeding. 90-year-old administration Trustees, of the President, and and Barbara Deskins, instruc­ and Barefoot Bou With ( hak' building early Sunday causing existence.” their studetns to develop theirs. The National Science Foun­ of the faculty that the Univer­ tor, foods and nutrition. dation granted $25,200 to support damage estimated at approxi­ sity will accept its full share The Trustees approved the fol- mately $1 million. of qualified students.” an undergraduate science edu­ P la n J o b s HAPPINESS CAN’T BUY MONEY cation program in physics and A school spokesman said the flames ruined most of the astronomy. It will be directed B l o o d With tuition costs steadily on the rise, more and more under­ by Sherwood K. Haynes, chair­ school’s current records and that Early, Says graduates are looking into the student loan plan. It you are man of the physics and astron­ it would be "days, weeks and (continued from page 1) maybe even y ears’ ’ before the one such, you would do well to consider the case of Leonid omy department. records could be re-created . He orities to m erit the Red C ross Sigafoos. NSF also granted $19,600 for S h in g le t o n award this fall. an undergraduate science pro- said some of the records that Leonid, the son of an unemployed bean gleaner in Straight­ were stored in vaults might have Senior students should plan job Armstrong men’s dormitory ened Circumstances. Montana, had his heart set on going to *’ gram in mathem atics, directed by won this year’ s award for the been preserved. placements early in their last college, but his father, alas, could not a f f o r d to send him. Charles P. Wells, chairman of highest participation level among year, said John D. Shingleton, Leonid applied for a Regents Scholarship, hut his reading the mathematics department. The five-story, brick building the dorms. It also set a new director of the Placement Bu­ speed, alas, was not very rapid — three words an hour —and housed the offices of the presi­ record, with 45 per cent atten­ John C. Speck J r ., associate dent, treasurer, admissions di­ reau. before be could finish the first page of bis exam, the Regents professor of biochemistry, re­ Shingleton addressed about 30 dance at the drive. bad closed their briefcases crossly and gone home. Leonid then rector, alumni corporation, dean South Case and Bailey ran ceived an $18,340 NIH grant for students Thursday night at the applied for an athletic scholarship, hut he had, alas, only a single of students, registrar, and pub­ second and third place with an investigation of mechanisms Kiva in the first of a seriesi athletic skill —picking up beebees with his toes—and this. alas, lic relations staff. 21 per cent and 20 per cent of action of carbohydrates. of employment lectures, "To­ aroused only fleeting enthusiasm among the coaches. Over a thousand persons participation respectively. morrow the World," co-spon­ And then—happy day! -Leonid learned oi the student loan Scholarship funds totaling watched firemen from several North Case will receive the sored by the Placement Bureau plan: he could borrow money lor his tuition and repay rt in $82,645 for MSU and $27,746 nearby communities battle the award for the women’s living and Triangle fraternity. easy installments after he left school! for Oakland University were also fire, which was discovered units with 14 per cent partici­ Graduates with bachelor’s de­ Happily Ix'onid enrolled in the Southeastern Montana Col- accepted by the Board. shortly after 3 a.m. pation. grees should expect starting sal- There were no injuries. No VVes’t Mayo and West Yakeley aires of $5-7,000, with technical one was in the building, which were tied for second place. majors at the top and liberal normally closed from noon Sat­ Only first place winners among urday through Monday morning. arts majors lower in the wage the dormitories will receivepla- Block, Bridle scale, Shingleton said. The cause of the fire was not ques. All 100 per cent units and In the question period Shingle­ determined immediately. the dorm winners are asked to ton stressed the importance of School officials said that temp­ have one representative to re ­ Grills Steaks letting the interviewer knowyour orary administrative offices ceive the plaque for their unit More than 130 students and would be set up in other buildings good points. LONG, LEAN AND LANGUID... animal husbandry faculty mem­ at half time of the homecoming around the campus of the Chen­ "B ut the decision of which job bers ate steak, listened to a lo­ game. ‘ •*“* That’s the Oshkosh Casual look! Form-fashioned for casual ango Valley school. to take should be taken very seri­ cal folk-singing quartet, and The spokeman said the most ously," he said. comfort and taper tailored to put some action into your learned about the Block and B ri­ oressing problem would be to The next lecturer in the series slack-time wardrobe. If you aspire after sharp attire, then dle Club at its Student-Faculty re-establish the record of the will be John Wardewell of Dow S N O V .2 : get into Oshkosh Casuals Night Tuesday. * J 1,400 students currently attending Chemical on Nov. 21. * 8-12 p.m. p and join the action faction, O s h k o s h "W e intend to change the for­ ‘ New Block and Bridle members :he all-male, private liberal arts university. mat to the form of a 'mock' ■ CLAUDE THORNHILL ■ CASUALS are to be present, wearing old M t k y , M .onliJtitökdhletic Adi Most records prior to 1950 interview,” Fred Crowley, pub­ clothes, at the informal initia­ were stored in other buildings licity chairman for Triangle, tion at 7:30 Tuesday. around the campus, he said. said. lege of Lanolin and Restoration Drama and happily began a college career that grew happier year by year. Indeed, it be­ came altogether ecstatic in his senior year because Leonid met a coed named Anna Livia Plurabelle with hair like beaten gold and eyes like two sockets full of Lake Louise. Love gripped Engineers & Scientists w , them in its big moist palm, and they were betrothed on St. Crispin's Day. Happily they made plans to bo married immediately alter commencement—plans, alas, that were never to come to fruition because Leonid; alas, learned that Anna Livia, like himself, Discuss Current Openings was in college on a student loan, which meant that lie not only had to repay his own loan after graduation but also Anna Livia’s and the job, alas, that was waiting tor Leonid at the with RAYTHEON Butte Otter Works simply did not pay enough, alas, to cover both loans, plus rent and food and clothing and television repairs. Heavy hearted, Ieonid and Anna Livia sat down and lit Marlboro Cigarettes and1 tried to find an answer to their prob­ lem—and, sure enough, they did! 1 do not know whether or CAMPUS INTERVIEWS not Marlboro Cigarettes helped them find an answer: all 1 know November 4, 5 is that Marl boros taste good and look good and filter good, and when the clouds gather and the world is black as the pit from pole to |x>le, it is a heap of comfort and satisfaction to be sure See y o u r placem ent d ire c to r now to that Marllxiros will always provide the same easy pleasure, arrange an interview with the Raytheon representative. the same unstinting tobacco flavor, in all times and climes and conditions. That’s all I know. Leonid and Anna Livia, I say, did find an answer—a very simple one. If their student loans did not come due until they Raytheon offers challenging assignments for BS and MS candidates in left school, why then they just wouldn’t leave school! So after EE, ME, Mathematics and Physics. Openings are in the areas of: receiving their bachelor's degrees, they re-enrolled and took master’s degrees.'After that they took doctor’s degrees—loads RADAR, INFRARED, MISSILE & SPACE SYSTEMS, COMMUNICATIONS & DATA PROCESSING, and loads of them—until today Leonid and Anna Livia, both SOLID STATE, SONAR, ELECTRON TUBE & COMPONENTS TECHNOLOGY, aged 87, both still in school, hold doctorates in Philosophy, Humane Letters, Jurisprudence, \eterinury Medicine, L ivil MICROWAVE ELECTRONICS, MANUFACTURING & FIELD SERVICE ENGINEERING Engineering, Optometry, Woodpulp, and Dewey Decimals. Their student loans, at the end of the last- fiscal year, amounted to a combined total of nineteen million dollars a Facilities are located in New England, California sum which they probably would have found some difficulty in and Tennessee. I f an interview is not convenient on repaying had not the Department of the Interior recently de­ clared them a. Rational Park. I9«3 M u SKulmu * - *» I * Manager of College Relations, Raytheon Company, * * * Lexington 73, Massachusetts. You don't need a student loan—just a little loose change An Equal Opportunity Employer to grab a pack of smoking pleasure: Marlboros, sold in all fifty states in fam iliar soft pack and Flip-Top box.______

\ Monday, October 28, 1963 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Homey Union Grill Board Appoints Seay Nam ed (continued from page 3) (continued from page 7) mathematics and engineering re­ batical leave changed from Jan. 1 Old College Hall has retained In 1950, the U-M custom of carving initials in old oak tables search. to June 30, 1964. Its tradition of seniors and grads Changes in status from temp­ passed on to MSU. Seniors have Resignations and terminations only, most students believe. As orary to regular appointments engraved their initials in table were approved as follows: Don­ the first public classroom on were approved for: Huling E. To N ew Post campus, it was first located tops, which hang on walls of ald J. Gemmel, educational ex­ Old College Hall. Each senior Ussery, assistant professor, man of thè, American Council on where Beaumont Tower now change coordinator, international A nationally-known educator English, and Robert B. Engle, Education’ s Committee of South­ stands. Timber salvaged from its class purchases its own table top. program s; C. Dean Allen, assis­ and social scientist, Maurice F. Instructor, metallurgy, mechan­ ern Regional studies and Edu­ collapse is in the Grill’s Col­ Robert Troub, grill manager, tant professor (extension), 4-H Seay, has been appointed chair­ ics and materials science. cation, and training division dir­ lege Hall. said that the rush to carve ini­ clubs; Lois M. Erdman, 4-H man of the newly-created depart­ Other changes in status ap­ ector of the Tennessee Valley tials will come toward the end agent, Kent County; Mildred M. ment of administration and higher proved were: Bennett T. Sande- Authority. of spring term. Omlor, home economics agent, education in the College of Edu­ fur, professor of geology, to pro­ He has also been assistant dir­ fessor of geology and coordin­ Newaygo County; V. M arjorie cation. ector of the U. S. National Hous­ Cleland, home economics agent, Appointment of Seay, current E ngineers9 G roup Calves To B e Sold ator of continuing education, Col­ ing Agency and consultant to the lege of Natural Science, and Wil­ St. Joseph County; Roy E. Hol- education division director for If you see some strange cattle Methodist National Board of lard G. Warrington, professor, lady, assistant professor, police the W. K. Kellogg Foundation in roaming the campus Saturday, Higher Education. To M eet T oday from director of evaluation ser­ administration and public safety; Battle Creek, was approved Fri­ don’t be alarmed. Seay is a life member of the vices to assistant dean of Uni­ and Mary Karl, librarian, li­ day by the Board of Trustees. They'll probably be some of brary. National Education Association, versity College and director of He will assume his new duties the 75 breeding and feeder calves and a member of the American The Southeastern Michigan to be sold at auction Saturday evaluation services. The Board of Trustees ap­ Jan. 1. Academy of Political Scienc^, Section of the Institute of Elec­ His appointment is part of the afternoon at the Michigan Short­ A transfer and change in leave proved the retirement of E. El­ American Association of School-, trical and Electronics Engineers dates were approved for Law­ College of Education's reor­ horn Breeders’ Sale at the live­ eanor Densmore, county exten­ Administrators, American Edu­ Power Technical Group will hold rence H. Battistlni, professor of ganization plan designed to bring stock pavilion. sion agent, home economics, Kent cational Research Association, its first meeting of the year at social science: to political sci­ research on human learning to A consignors banquet for cattle County. Miss Densmore has been Phi Delta Kappa, and Kappa Del­ 7:30 p.m. today in the Engineer­ ence from Sept. 1 to Dec. 31, the center of educational prac­ producers will be held in the employed by the University since ta PL ing Building. 1963; and terminal date of sab- tice , according to John E. Ivey, Antics Are A Part Of Union Grill Life Union tonight at 6:30. 1935. Jr., dean of the college. Seay, who has held key admin­ * A istrative positions with several Education 13 Ä . colleges and universities, joined the Kellogg Foundation in 1954. lit RECORD CLEANING From 1944-50 he was a member Reorganized ALL WEATHER COATS of the foundation's advisory com­ CLOTH . in mittee. Organizational changes de­ WITH ZIP0UT LINERS He holds B.A. and M.A, de­ signed to help the College of in 50% o ff grees from Transylvania Col­ Education focus its efforts on re­ Reg. price 29.95 Now ONLY 19.95 lege, Lexington, Ky., and the search in human learning were S1.00 VALUE FOR 50, approved Friday by the Board of COUPON Good Till Sat, Nov. 2 LEN KOSITCHEKS Trustees. m The Board approved consoli­ TAPE RECORDING IND. VARSITY Shop dation of the college’ s 14 inter­ bl est groups into six departments. 101 E. GRAND RIVER 228 A BBO TT RD, East Lansing The six new departments within ED 2-0897 ______the college include the depart­ ments of elementary and special education: administration and higher education; secondary edu­ cation and curriculum; guidance and personnel services; founda­ t.dt!S^A /GTSPsshA tions of education; and health, mFirst of the week RED HOT SPECIALS physical education and recrea- BASEMENT SALE HYTONE FILLER PAPER "58 Sheets ■ Reinforced Holes m MICH. BEET TABLE BOOKS X <1 Wives Give College Ruled - 3 Hole Only ill its 9)1 15% OFF Reg. 39* > 4 S U G A R Style Show Hist., Psych., Edu., Econ., Lit., o with $5.00 Soc., Sci., Math., and 19< with this coupon P urchase Light reading. n 39< The Spartan Wives will present Mon. - Tue., - Wed. a fashion show "Vogue Vitals c - i - BOOK M SHAHEENS BIG VALUE MAURICE SEAY for the Young at Heart’’ Tues­ [n SPARTAN Bookstore S t u d e n t i s t o r e across G. River From Berkey Hall day, 8:30 p.m. in the University HT This coupon good Mon., 28»Tue., 29 Wed., 30 Across From Berkey Hall Ph.D. degree from the Univer­ Room, Inn Am erica. CORNER ANN & M.A.C. EAST LANSING sity of Chicago. Current styles in clothing ~ 'F r * - vw f Sf3rr- * * S rC 5 H ® 3 H 5 i C v - He began his ca re e r in 1924 ranging from sleepwear to cock­ as a school superintendent in tail dresses will be modeled Crab Orchard, Ky. by fifteen adults and six child­ Seay became a school prin­ ren. Various area merchants cipal in 1926 In Danville, Ky., have donated the fashions and a post he held for three years door prizes. BUYS (N Bargains m before he was named Dean of Tickets will be available at m MONDAY COUPON SPECIAL $ Spiral Notebooks Union College in Barbourville, the door. Refreshments will be ul Ky. The college awarded him an served. 12” Pizza with Pepperoni Reg. 29* & 30* honorary doctor's degree in 1943. Seay joined the staff of theUni- in t h e This Week Only versicy of Kentucky in 1937 as bureau of school services, dir­ C alendar o f * plus tax 9 and 6delivery i charge WU ector and department of edu­ 4 for$1 .00 m cational administration head. In [(¡Delivery Hours: 4 PM - 2 AM W M.S.U. Com m unity with coupon 1946 he became dean and reg­ C om ing Events yj istrar at the university. (f i P izza By P rice Good only With Coupon m ¿j UNION BOOK STORE He left Kentucky in 1950 to become professor of education Tower Guard—8:30 p.m., RICARDO 482*1554 yj iff Right on Campus - A Dept. Of MSU and education department chair­ Beaumont Tower. w vm t&i * ’ mstsiws - year 'g. y y . ' Y S B S tT iS B i * "A Weekly State News Feature” man at the University of Chi­ * — ■ I ' Alpha Chi Omega—7 p.m ., Art cago, an appointment he held until Room, Union. joining the Kellogg Foundation in 1954. In addition to his teaching and ,3Sfc»SÄ . administrative duties, Seay has ÏSAT. NOV 2! served as director of the Sloan Lifts RECORD SALEH Experiment in Applied Econ­ • 8-12 P.M. ï omics in Kentucky, Alabama Edu­ (I Uncle Johns Pancake House |y Ï DON’ T MISS ITU! ! Regular or Dowel Begins Tuesday cational Survey director chair- two orders of buttermilk pancakes for the price of one with this Value Save up to 50% coupon • good Monday & Tuesday. Watch tomorrow’s State News for 2820 East Grand River the complete list of records & prices. at Frandor CAMPUS BOOK STORE g Waverly at .PHONE IV 7-3761 Saginaw Road ACROSS FROM THE UNION BLDG. S T A D I U M ■ !v xun-/ > +> wpv - wtatbt y» \mMo/ * succor shûèLl^ ' NMPsy jSfty **'j ' À t a» * 1 a +!m'* ß - -a.11*1* *

An Insurance Company Career? »iS B b & .IS S S t.'t S X tn 'S S l.t. £3 : r S ® . ¡1 /2 HOUR FREE RENTALS PETER, Paul, MARY BOOK SALEH If] Talk it over with an E.M. interviewer Begins Tuesday Q t 9 "IN THE WIND” Save up to 50% GOLF-O-TRON j One of the major industrial insurance companies in the B Watch tomorrow’s State News for $ 1 . 9 8 mono lp United States, Employers Mutuals of Wausau offers in­ Between 12 noon and 5 P.M. £ teresting, rewarding careers to hundreds of college men and the complete list of records & prices. TODAY ONLY women. void after Nov. 1,1963 : [if CAMPUS BOOK STORE jt) only one coupon honored at a time ; Some who joined us majored in insurance, but most were D IS C S H O P unaware until they talked with our interviewers that their ACROSS FROM THE UNION BUILDING 3411 East Michigan 332-6565 I ’ <9 VÊSCff ^ ySBMS' ^ education could be applied and their aims realized in an insurance company.

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