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The Missouri Miner Newspaper Special Collections
05 Nov 1965
The Missouri Miner, November 05, 1965
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Recommended Citation "The Missouri Miner, November 05, 1965" (1965). The Missouri Miner Newspaper. 1814. https://scholarsmine.mst.edu/missouri_miner/1814
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OF MISSOURI AT ROLLA ENGINEERS VoLUME 52 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1965, ROLLA, MISSOURI NUMBER 8
Max1uhnan Faculty Proposes Scholastic Changes IheJi/ B Ie.) ag, ays!", SfuJenf.1 Yrlj£J fo Opinionj Open House to Be Held tED TilING Reprejenfafivej this column in For Future Engineers In a series of recent IJresenta be recorded unless ex tenuating is registered, his schedule must be :en minutes. In tions before the UMR' Student circumstances are stated by the reduced to not more than 15 An invitation to visit the MSM vising and counseling for prospec gone by except Co ullcil, Professor Charles Rem department. hours. campus Nov. 6, has been extended tive students. 'rence. When I ingtoll, representi ng the faculty b ) If a student receives an F , f) Any first semester freshman to all high school and coll ege stu co mmittee on scholarship, submit the F shall remain in the fi guring who has less than a 1.75 grade On campus, visitors will see gIrl-:-supple as dents interested in science and she IS gnarled ted for the Council's considera of the cumulative and semester point shall be put on scholastic specially-prepared exhibits in sci II, I COunt my: tio n proposed rule changes devel grade point until removed. probation. In addition, any other engineeri ng, and to their parents ence, engineerin g and general led at the same oped for the upda ting of the c) Instructors are to report ab studen t who has no t achieved a and teachers. November 6 is "En studies . Laboratories and build 'self ha I'e never U ~IR Studen t Catalog and Man sences to the Director of Student 2.00 grade point, both for the gineer's Day" at the University, ings in all departments will be fortune to the ual of Infurmation. Personnel. semester and cumulative, shall be wh ich was founded in 1870. open to visitors, as well as Mis Iy hand. I have The committee suggested the d) An instructor may drop any put on scholastic probation. "Engineer's Day" registration ( the prolonged fol lowing ~hanges in the Student student from his class for exces g ) Any student on scholastic souri 's only nuclear reactor. ng this journal_ Catalog : s i v e absences, unsatisfactory probation at the end of the semes begin s at the Rolla Student Union i\ISi\I offers degrees in 22 IIcheSler Guard work, or mi sconduct by a written ter shall be limited to a maximum at 8 a. m. Also beginning at 8 imit, however 1) C\O transfer student from a specialized fields of engineering junior college or other coll ege who request to the registrar. of 15 hours for the next semester a. m., tours of the campus will be 'mail edition of e) If a student received mid and science. In 1964, the Rolla is on probation is all owed to enter in school (6 hours for summer offered until 3 p. m. In the Stu d flimsy that it semester grades of F in courses session) . campus was given full university cia; one's wife. a department on the UMR cam dent Union, University faculty pus witrout the consent of that amounting to 40 percent of the h) If any student's semester status and incorporated into the game and tore to tal number of hours in which he depa rtment. ( C olltinucd on Page 5) will be available for academic ad- four campus university system. lal'e been writ 2) The fo ll owing are new cred lother: I shave it requirements fo r a B. S. degree Blades. I bring from UilI R. 143 total creni t hours Fathers Honored During Halftime Asphalt Clinic thIS column is are required in the school of en ey are inclined gineering and in the school of mi nes and metall urgy, while 136 To Be Presented total cred it hours are required in the school of science. 3) The normal schedule shall On UMR Campus consist of not mo re than 19 hours Reports and discussions on the per semester in the school of en latest developments in the manu ginee ring and the school of mines facture and use of asphalt will be .. oll /yjieeliug and metallurgy, and 18 hours in featured at the annual Asphalt husiagm among tre school of science. Tht normal Conference at i\ISi\I 1\ov. 18 and Ihecooches." schedule for first semester fresh 19. men is considered to be 17 hours. A student with a 2.75 grade ]Joint The Conference is sponsored by or better may include 3 additional the civil engineering department ~hore for me to hours in his normal schedule. The in cooperation with the i\Iisso uri ~ once you try normal schedule may be increased Bituminous Con tractors Associa ting blade ever by the number of hours required tion, the i\Iissouri State Highway ·now' available for military science. 'Sonna, always 4) 1\0 student, transfer or Commission and the Asphalt In en an extra re otherwise, shall be permitted to stitute. The two-day clinic is ex ~lOO bills from enroll in a course un less he has pected to attract approximately II Sweepstakes at least a grade of C in those pre 225 representatives of public Iter. Yisityour requisite courses determined by n entry blank agencies. industries and educa his major department. Fa thers of 40 "Miner" football squad members were greeted at a coffee Saturday morning at tional institutions from all over Professor Remi ngton also pre Jackl ing Gymnasium. Wearing the same number as their football playing sons, the fathers were ndl)' Personna the country. 'ma Sha ve? It sented the foll owing revisions in in troduced at half-time ceremonies at the Saturday afternoon football game between the "Miners" 'S around any the UMR Manual of Informa and the Southwest Missouri State " Bears." A reOI'd number attended Parents' Day, with over 1300 Eight papers and two panel dis tion: jersonna . registering. The Hon. J. F. Patterson, Missouri state senator from the 25th District, spoke at the An cussions will be presented in five a) If a student drops a course lis column has nua l Parents' Day Dinner. Other events scheduled included campus tours, reception by adminis ( Continued 011 Page 3) such burnmg after six weeks, a grade of F shall trators a nd faculty, and the football game. Iwed to attend 1deans be re ge students be Mechanical Engineering pthe thorniest Two Professors Attend AMC Iition. Let me Two mining professors at Ui\1R Dr. Scott summarizes current tion of 250 exhibits of modern name, solved Has Largest Enrollment are working wi th the American educational problems in this way. mining machinery and equipment. Mining Congress to es tablish im "Less than 200 mining engineers Much of the convention was aim Final fall semester enrollment represent 45 states and 41 fore ; ircumstance~1 proved relations between the in were grad ua ted in the Un i ted ed at discussing policy and legis fi gures for UMR show the de ign countries. This fall , 118 $, he couldn t lative matters for the industry. ScholarshIP dustry and mining education. Dr. States and Canada in 1964. Most partment of mechanical engineer women enrolled, more than doub ts Several U. S. Congressmen ap pid _ only tWO J. J. Scott and C. R. Christian important to the growth of any ing to be the largest on campus. ling last year's female representa the first page sen, UMR professors of mining country is a strong raw materials peared on panel discussions con T he civil and electrical engineer tion. cerning everything from gold and fcases crossly enginEering, have recently return industry. We couldn't begin to in g department enrollments were A break-down of enrollm ent ~Ietic scbolar- ed from a convention in Las satisfy. personnel needs in the monetary policies to taxes and also high. statistics by department show the '!I _ balanclng Vegas, Nevada. An es ti mated mining industry even if enroll public lands. following: mechanical engineer Robert B. Lewis, registrar and 1 d only 8,000 were gathered for the con ment doubled or tripled." ing, 964; electrical engineering, , arouse director of admissions for the vention-exposition r ep rese n t i ng. Dr. Scott's concern is prompted 907; civil engineering, 79i; chem University, reports an on-campus t a student all branches of the mining indus by the fact that some schools have ical engineering, 319; physics, NOTICE! enrollment of 4,288. Including . gradua- try. dropped their mining engineering 212 ; metallurgical engineering, ~~ter Rolla's St. Louis Graduate En . t changI ng Scott appeared on a special curricula. However, enrollment in THE UMR-WARRENSBURG 202; mathematics, 160 ; chemis kep duate Dr. gineering Center, students enrol panel on education in min eral in mining engineering at UMR con FOOTBALL GAME try, 113 ; ceramic engineering, 89; ts to gra f his led in the cooperative engineering to dust ries , in which Prof. Christian tinues to grow each year. WILL BE BROADCAST geology, 85; mining engineering, loan ou program, general studies students s~ n also parti cipated. D iscus StUdying educational problems 55; petroleum engineering, 41; ON KMSM and extension registrants, the SIons resulted in a recommenda was only a small part of the huge AT 1 :30 TOMORROW complete enrollment figure for computer science, 39 ; geological Mining Congress. Featured in the engineering, 34; nuclear engineer tio n to the AMC that a permanent UMR is 4,740. Committee on Educati onal Prob main exhibit hall of the Las Vegas AFTeRNOON ing, 6; engineering administra lems be es tablished. Convention Center was an exposi- Members of the student body tion 6; engineering mechanics, 5. PAGE 2 THE MISSOURI MINER Dr. Beveridge Aids In Annual Geological Meeting Dr. T. R. Beveridge, chairman ing. They a re Dr. Paul D. Proc of the Department of Geological tor, Dr. Hughes Zenor, Dr. A. C . Engineering and Geology at preng, Dr. J ames Maxwell, Dr. UMR, will be one of the leaders R. D. Hagni, Dr. Ernst Bolter, in activities at the 77th annual and Geza Kisvarsanyi, instructor meeting of the Geological Society in geology. of America in Kansas City, Nov. Approximately 3.000 geologists 4, 5 and 6. and scientists in related fields are Dr. Beveridge was co-chairman attending the meeting. A major of the Area Geology Section on attraction of the 1965 meeting is Thursday, 1\ov. 4, and helped the symposium " Aspects of Ex lead one of eight field trips traterrestrial Geology" on Friday, cheduled for geologists before Nov. 5. Five too scientists of the and after the convention. He was United States Geological Survey in charge of the western part of and the alifornia In titute of that the on a two-day trip from St. Louis to Technology will discuss Mariner ttl)' ~ to 1Ile! Kansas City Nov. 2 and 3. Those TV photograph of 1\[ars, the lunar delerlllt who took part in this trip topped surface, meteorite impact, and in south central Missouri to view other outer-space phenomena that fbe ex Former Congressman Suggests Action University President Is Only Way to Confront Communism Attends IAU Meeting "Since the end of World War to let the U.S.S.R. keep her troops "In the normal course of President Elmer Ellis was one apolitical forum for discussion. we have stood Hrm against in Azerbaijan, continued through n, events," he says, " man's inherent of over 300 university presidents Politics were not entirely ab the famous Berlin blockade in communist aggression on eleven natw-e and love of freedom will that met in Tokyo last month to sent from the Tokyo meeting, separate occasions. In each, the 1948 and the Formosa crisis in doubtless compel communism to discuss problems of university au however, for Communist China :ommunists loudly threatened war 1954, and built up to the most evolve into something resembling tonomy, access to higher educa boycotted the gathering because .~~. " if we took the action which in fact dramatic of all, the Cuban missile ow- own system." tion, to economic and cultural de of the attendance of Nationalist Ne did take. Each confrontation crisis of 1962. The ex-congressman warns, velopment. Chinese universities. ed nlX to war but to peace. In however, that communist failUl'es Fifty-five American universities One of the American observers !ach case, the communists backed The outcome of the twelfth con- were represented, making the sec have not persuaded them to alter at the meeting, Charles McCurdy, :Iown." flict, the Vietnamese war, is not their system, but have mer ely ond largest delegation to the executive secretary of the Asso These observations are made yet determined. But the implica heightened their determination to fourth quinquennial conference of )y a noted former United States tion is clear that we m ust continue destroy ours. Knowing this, the the International Association of ciation of American Universities, ::ongressman who concludes from to stand firm if we mean to hold free world must "stand finn and Universities. Organized in 1950 said that the "common theme" of hem that the only way to preserve on to our liberties . meet all threats, not with counter by UNESCO, the Association has the conference was the universal iberty is to meet all threats with In his article, "Communism threats or empty belligerence, but a membership of 500 institutions problem of "how to provide ac 'irm and determined action. vs. the Free Individual," Dr. Judd with steady and determined action of higher eelucation in every area cess to the large numbers of stu in support offree peoples. " Miners celeb The ex-congressman is Walter says that contrary to communist of the world and serves as an dents seeking higher education." ReSidence. [udd, who was a U.S. Representa- claims, history is act ually on the ive fr om Minnesota from 1943 side of freedom. He asserts that o 1962 and before World War self-reliance, initiative and compe- "GT -4" Film Shown In Student Union l! served as a medical m.issionary titiveness are bas ic components of On Wednesday, Oct. 27 , at During the third orbit of the room inside. On the last day in s n China for ten years . Writing in man's natw-e. He says thatthecom- 7:30 P.M., the film "GT -4" was Gemini 4 voyage, White left the orbit a small computer that was he November Reader's Digest, munists have already been forced shown in the Student Union Ball capsule and stepped into the si designed to guide their re-entry ~ nee )r. Judd traces each of the eleven to recognize this truth by impos- room. This co ncise and detailed lent void of space. H e was con broke down. As a result, Com ~ confrontations. T hey began in ing a system of incentives in order report on the United States' sec nected to the space-craft only by mand-pilot, James McDivitt had 1945-46 in Iran when we refused to spur production. ond manned fli ght in the Gemini an umbilical cord which furnished to take manual control and fire s reporlers for I Titan seri es was presented by oxygen to him. White floated and his braking retro-rockets on an McDonnell Aircraft Corporation maneuvered outside the spacecraft oral countdown from the ground. of St. Louis, Missouri. for 20 minutes , at which time he The ignition began a single sec : ~~elj~~~~. Sj~ Internat i onal Fe II ows hi p was told to re-enter the capsule. ond to early, causing the space The fli ght is remembered by the diSCipline and d d • fantastic walk in space performed The astronauts then settled down craft to set down 56 miles short by Astronaut Edward W h i t Oe. for the 3Y,-day ride that would of the planned recovery spot near da~~~~::o~/I~~i: Promotes Un erstan Ing take them around the earth 62 the carrier Wasp in the Atlantic. ~diction. ASPHALT CONFERENCE times. During the entire mission group endorsed The International Fellowship of members, and local res idents. only two things went wrong with Because of the overwhelming (Continued From Page 1) rms for the COl JMR is set up for the pw-pose their incredible and complicated success of the fli ght, and proof Deluded extensi If promoting fellowship and The next meeting will be held technical sessions which will be gea r. When he re-en tered the that man can survive and over ·tisan court pi! mderstanding between people of tonight in Rm. 107 of the Mining held in the Civil Engineering spacecraft, White had difficulty come many of the problems that Bldg. At this meeting Dr. M.E. Auditorium. Appearing on the Ilissouri courts II nations . It should be pointed sealing hi s hatch . He therefore ere encountered during a space Findley will show s lides on An program will be engineers from irement age Jut that "people of all nations" chose not to reopen it to jetison fli ght, optimism has increased for of a new metD ncludes U.S. citizens. A mem cient and Modern Egypt. Meetings several states. his space-strolling equipment, as future flights and eventually the disciplining UQ Registration opens at 8 : 30 TO vement of jill a m., Nov 18, in the lobby of the had been planned, to make more placing of a man on the moon. lenefits. Civil Engineering Building, and the first technical session is sched uled for 9: 15 a. m. The meeting '. wi ll adjourn after the Friday morning technical session. FRA TERNITIES NEED BANDS?? At the Thursday luncheon ses Rolla, Mo. sion , Chancell or Merl Baker will welcome guests and Henry Dan GENERAL AMERICAN user, Fulton, president of the Missouri Good Roads Association, ENTERTAINMENT AGENCY will be the principal speaker. E . VV. Carlton, professor emeritus of civil engineering and for mer 406 Turner Street civil engineering de par t men t chairman, will speak at the ban quet that evening. Phone: GI 9-7226 - Extension No. 415 Information concerning regis tration for the conference can be Columbia, Missouri l iP obtained by contacting the Ex International Fellowship encourages student-faculty relations tension Division, University of Missouri at Rolla. :I, Missouri Imong its members. -----_--- ber of this organization is exposed are held every two weeks and each to the beliefs and viewpoints of features a s peaker and program of people from many lands . This ex general interes t. All persons in pOSure tends to develop, within terested in becoming members the individual, a better understand- should attend this meeting. Attention Graduates ing of other peoples. Membership The Annual International Ban is open to all students, faculty q uet will be held on Dec. 5 . Special Student Terms M. S. M. Class Rings BY l. G. BALFOUR CO. Both Old and New Style New Oldsmohiles BUlOVA ACCUTRON less Week ly, () I Radio. New -- Dodges OMEGA WATCHES DIAMONDS and ENGRAVING WATCH REPAIRING JNS Christopher Jewelers R.A. Eck Motor Co., Inc. 6063 oe 364. 80S Pine Street ~...... ------~ PAGE .. THE MISSOURI MINER FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 196: Student Council Asks "Help" n ._ MISSOU RI MINER 1. tht Your Student Counci l, in cooperation with the Registrar 's Oflh official publication of Ihe , Iv denll of the Unlvenlty o f MI,- is cond ucting a program devised to inform high school cOW1Selors IOUri at Ro llo. It I. published 0 1 of the opportunities existing at U.M.R. This program consists pri· Rollo, Mo., every Friday during I tho .chool year. Entered o. SflC· marily f distributiJ1g packets of informative pamphlets to high school ond cion motter (I C\ counselor during the Christmas vacat ion. Fob,uo,y 8, ~ 19-45. 01 Ihe POI ' £~J'. '" 'Help" The Tau Lambda chapter of Pi Tau Sigma held its initiAtion Sunday evening, Oct. 31, 1965. Those initiated were; Richard D. Baumann, Tim Bodell, Billie W. Book, Bob W. Brewer, Samuel C. Buck, Dan Castrodale, David M. Fallert, Lloyd J. Fortner, John M. Killoran, J ohn Klug, Glenn E. line. rs . An YOne' Miller, GaryF.Mueller, BillMurry, III lhe Reg~lr a J. Larry Parks, A.U. Patel, Bal ntay have a bet! Poddar, Ken Ragsdell, H arold of any dupU . Schelin, Brij B. Seth, and Bill sel cal! , eued men wi Stewart. III lhe Reg~lrar A banquet was held following the initiation at Holiday Inn. The The Student Union's Scholar bers and their grade-point was an guest speaker was Professor J.M. ,lrthy COnI rib UIIQ. ,hip Award for the Spring Semes excellent 2.62. The award was Brewer. His to pic was, " H ow to ·pends On YOUI ter of 1965 was won by Altman accepted by Doug Brockhaus, travel 10,000 miles for $5 0." The Hall. Altman Hall has 79 mem- House Governor of House 6, and new initiates pres ented hilarious Charles McCormic, House Gover skits and the evening was con nor of House 5. The presentation el uded by the presentation of the Dennison Speaks was made by Way ne Guelbert, " Purple Shaft " to Professor Baum chairman of the Studen t Union gartner. - Scholarship Committee, and Al Ponwitz, president of the Student INTERVIEWERS REVEAL At Electronics Council. Shamrock Club was sec ond in the running for this award. Their 202 members had a grade Importance of Grades, Activities on Salary Research Sem inar point of 2.57 . At this time of year, many Frederick P. Kappel, Chairman of dicator of the leadership ability, A ~pea ker from the National The Student Union Scholarship companies are sending their inter the Board of A T & T , said of personality, and character of the Award is presented to the organi Aeronautics and Space Adminis viewers out to the vast number his company, "It is only real cam student. trat,on will appear on the campus zation on the UMR campus with of colleges in the United States. pus achievement that seems to Thus, it is evident, that only a of the University of Missouri at the highest grade-point. To be During this period, many students have any real significance. Mere general statement as to the nature el igible for Rolla, Nov. 10, for a Space Re the award the organi are wondering just what the com search Center Seminar. NASA's zation must have at least onc panies are looking for. Are schol W,WL director of technology utilization, member on the Student Council. astic averages most important or College Quality: James T. Dennison will speak at is it participation in extra-curricu To p Third oj Colleges Middle Third Bottom Third ~ ral new measure 2:30, Nov. 10, at the Civil Engi lar acti vities? Salary : students in thci neering Auditorium in one of a The most important considera Above B elow Above B elow Above B elow series of seminars sponsored by Administrat ion tions seem to be the following; Avg. A V!;. Avg. Avg. Avg . Avg. Avg. Avg. A1'g. : all students wiJ the Electronics Research Center, the academic record, faculty opin IS ~Iath 11, mill which is part of the Space Sci ion, extracurricula r activities, and Campus Achievement: Iy slither up toi ences Research Center at Rolla. Proposes Changes the interview itself. The most im Substantial: The speaker comes to Rolla porta nt factor is the academic rec 67ro 47 % 5°70 52 % 3870 34 70 3 7% 25 % 26 ro ~' ned with the stG from NASA's Electronics Re ord. In a study made by the Some: :bow falls hehirt! sea r c h Center in Cambridge, American Telephone and T ele In Regulations 61 44 37 42 33 24 32 24 y give him amp\ Mass., and will talk about Center graph Company of their employ 18 x weeks is amp\ activities there. ( Continued From Page 1) ees records showed conclusively -"one: were only takirt The Technology U tilization Di that those men with good college 47 37 37 3S 28 25 31 24 20 lurs per semes t~ vision at NASA which D ennison record includes one or more F scholastic records also did well in and no credit greater than a D, :ry effort on Olt( directs, was established for the business and vice-versa. Of course, purpose of identifying, evaluating he will be dropped from school. not everyone can be in the upper participation in extracurricular of an employer's consideration is o twenty dollar; and disseminating space science i) All rules shall be administer third of his class, so the question goi ngs-on does not." that it depends on a number of nistakes in eve~ and technology for commerce and ed by the deans of the in dividual naturally arises about the chances The reason that faculty opinion factors, each with more or less :e at least twen~ industry. schools. of a student with an average or and the interview are important is weight, a nd that no factor, not ld be taxed as a All interested students, faculty that companies also want an in- even grades, is entirely dominant j. A student may be removed below-average academic record. and townspeople are invited to at That the academic record is the from scholastic probation by cred 'Iy cooperative in tend the Seminar, Nov. 10. most important single considera it earned at a summer session . ~d upon them by tion does not mean that a combi :0 cooperabve m In addition, the committee nation of other factors cannot J. but maybe n stressed the importance of depart compensate for a poor scholastic 1esh properly. . mental counseling. It is their goai average. In the AT & T study it as soon as .~ to es tablish an effective system of mentioned that two other consid student counseling on the UMR the "progreslll'1 erations were significant in a . en.ineers in tlY campus ; one that would provide man's business success : the qual VOLKS"" AGEN ~ntagc .. , wiul special emphasis on freshmen and ity of the college from which the sophomores. 'e who is alrea~ The coach at a midwestern uni student graduated a nd his extra curricular achievement. The fol Sales and Service ; of this sc~: versity was discussing the loss of All the following proposals will eshmen: ano . be considered at the Tuesday lowing table shows the relation . f c':on d a key football player WI th a group e satlS a " meeting of the UMR Student ship as the percent of men in each he ladder to t~ of Monday-morning quarterbacks. Council. It is the wish of the category achieving top t hi r d lur cumulative n " He'll be a tough one to re Council that all students would salary. place," said one alumnus. ",Vha t express thei r views on the pro This table must be qualified, posed rule changes to their Stu because it has been found that BILL SOWERS MOTORS happened?" dent Council representative in participation in campus activities "Well," the coach replied, " he order that the Council may obtain alone is not a sufficient indicator PHONE 364·5178 HWY. 66 E. IN NORTHWYE could do absolutely everything an accurate sampling of student of future business success. Mr. with a football - except auto- opinion on the committee's rec Inc. ommendations. graph it." 1966 ENGINEERING GRADUATES MINERS - )NTIN ENTAl The Inland Steel Company, East Chicago, Indiana, and the Inland Steel Products Come to Loaf & Play Company, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, invite you 10 investigale the many career opportunities. Consult the specific job descriptions in the pocket of our brochure. AT Our repre,entatives will be on your campus on Friday, November 12. Contact FISHER'S DRIVE-INN Mr. Leon Hershkowitz for an appointment. Ion AND INLAND STEEL COMPANY INLAND STEEL PRODUCTS COMPANY Golf Driving Range East Chicago, Indiana Milwaukee, Wisconsin l on d Ou . HIWAY 63 SOUTH Equal Opportunity Employers --- E PAGE 6 THE MISSOURI M INER FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1965 Delta Sigma Phi Receives National Award On the weekend of October 23, Nevada . Mo.: Mike Nelson, Vi the Scholarship Award for baving initiated, the brothers of Delta the highest grade average of the Bob Bruce, Rick Cox, Marty enna, Mo.: Randy Richarcls, EI Sigma Phi are confident of main eral 101 chapters in the national fra ser . Judlowe and John Thompson were Dorado Springs, Mo.; Wayne taining the high stanclards of If me ternity. initiated into Delta Sigma Phi. Smith, E . St. Louis, Ill.; Dennis scholarship and leadership, char la ShO' The chapter is proud to welcome Starke, Gasconade, Mo. ; Glen With such a fine group of Jetal5 , these four men into our brother Seitz. St. Louis, Mo.; and Rick young men recently pledged and acteristic of past years. Reader's Digest Reprint jl1ericanooo Uebel, St. Louis, Mo. Of these lVer 3, hood. At the banquet which was In explaining a genetics prob. d indu sli held Sunday afternoon, Marty fine men, four hold scholarships, lem at the State University of o . a hel Judlowe was given the award for two are currently pledging Alpha ,ffun, . 1 in Det rol outstanding pledge. Doctor G. E. Phi Omega, and one is on the Iowa, our instructor wrote "frut ILambda Chi Holds Partyl 'In conjU nl starting lineup of the varsity foot fl y" on the blackboard as one of Lorey, Director of the University w the Extension Program, presented a ball team. Lambda Chi held its annual Lambda Chi won 5th in in the materials that we would be fr very interesting talk on the ex Halloween party for the children 1'lr;1 pro Recently, Delta Epsilon chap termural tennis with J oe Moore using. Ripples of laughter brought W tension program. H e also spoke jd. \ e ter here at MSM has gained rec of Rolla, this past Sunday evening, and Carl Rydberg performing the this error to his attention, where. Ihe meet about some of the many building ognition as being one of the most October 3 1, 1965. About40child honors in doubles. Moore and metaJl, programs such as the auditorium lIpon he canged the spelling to I.. outstanding chapters in the Delta ren were in attendance and and Barry Basden represented us gymnasium complex which will be read " friut fly " - which quickly in~nng Sigma Phi rational Fraternity. thoroughly enjoyed themselves, as in singles. changing the 'face of the campus engendered more laughter. " Oh, They have received the Sigma did the brothers who entertained a,t pre,i in the near future. Award for outstanding leadershi p them. An "Apple Bob" and other Lambda Chi won theil' league nuts!" he said, erasing the board Delta Sig is also proud to an U. whO re on campus in the past year. At games wereenjoyed by all the child- in Football and tied for 6th in one again and writing, with preci nounce the acquisition of fifteen ~rd, is tOI the same time they have also won reno Cross Country. top men for its fall pledge class. sion: " Drosophila melanogaster." A 11'. 5' . Colorado For this semester the pledge class has selected the following men for .wll'-elec!e' ,ocietl its officers: Jerry Fuller, Kansas , 0; City, Mo., president ; Charlie Al -ociate pro Ien, Ozark, Mo., vice-president, I en~inceri Ed Card, Caseyville, Ill ., secre Director 0 tary; Marty Snow, Kansas Ci ty, 'uate En Mo., treasurer. In addit;on, the Iton deS pledge class includes Bill Alleman. ha Sigma Washington, Mo. ; Skip Bland ford , Cedar Hill, Mo. ; Mike Hiedmann, Washington, Mo.; Brian McCall , East Brunswick , New J ersey: Bob Nocodemus, :0110 R IHere( Pi Kappa Alpha lew (I Elects President ,hart cOllr : electricity For Fall Semester ma area p Dil'isiOi With the coming marriage of tion. limit their president, Tony Kim to cJQse Dec Kathryn Thomas on Saturday, ttricity ci, November 6, the Pikers had to 1 Jan. 6, 1\ elec t a new president. The men I;sdal'. fOI of Pi Kappa Alpha chose Larry Prospectil'e Littlefield to be their President. writing th, Larry was serving as vice-presi I'mitl' of dent this semester. Mike Sulli van V~ Rolla was then elected to the office of vice-president. Good luck to Tony and Katy and to the new leaders of Pi Kappa Alpha. Warren Needels to Be Guest Speaker Wllnt to lJe IIIJI, IIe/o" For AIChE Meeting At the coming meeting of 'lien look 1011J1, cllllllen,es! AIChE, to be held Wednesday night, November 10, Warren R. Needels, a graduate of UMR , will speak on " The Experiences of a Young Chemical Engineer in the "A Ga the Petrochemical Industry." Mr. Come to General Electric,where the young men are important men. rhe tudel Needels, who graduated in 1964 hie for \ with a B. S. in chemical engineer Gathering ing, is now working for the Enjay ~' Ie stars J Chemical Co., a division of Hum :Ior, Jlar\, ble Oil and Refining Co., in II I1·an. "A'C Baton Rouge, Louisiana. During Important responsibilities come to new " artificial gill" that lets mam If you are good, you'll be rewarded . Ikes the SCI the presentation, Mr. Needels you early at O.E. mals breathe under water. With money, of course. But with C Impact 0 will make use of various slides. Vou could find yourself on the This is a worldwide company that responsibility, too. s the taut Refreshments will be served after team responsible for marketing a m a kes over 200,000 different prod The mo t important job you'll sand lov; the meeting. new appliance. Or you could be in ucts, from jet engines and weather ever have is your fi rst jo b. IPa night I At the last regular meeting of India, installing a nu clear power satelli tes to computers a nd colo r A n d the most important j ob 10nai arser AIChE, held on October 27 , Dr. plant. Or in a labo ratory, looking TV. In this kind of company, you interview you may ever have is with f.ts burn lik, Robert Leininger, from the Bat for applica tio ns fo r a rema rkable have to be very good to get very far. the man [rom O.E. ~ergrOund telle Memorial Institute in Co ! ~trategic . lumbus, Ohio, spoke on the prob Progress Is Our Most Imforfanf Produd B' ll is disa lems encountered while working Id,on provi, on a research project. The spe ~ance as t cific project in mind was Bat GENERAL. ELECTRIC Olficer w telle's development of plastic pipe, I ~ to duty a project which was started ten It with h'· years ago. It was felt that all IS woman h benefited from attending this r e meeting. o ~roducti, , ):00, ar ~AY, NOVEMBER 5, 1965 THE MISSOURI MINER Wolf and Kasten Attend Award Giuen to Metals Show In Detroit Burkhalter at Several MSM students and organi zation's four trustees. Rep AIChE Conuention ). s t a f f members attended the resenting the University'S student 'gest "ep . Metals Show, sponsored by the II "nt chapter in Detroit was President America n Soci ety for Metals. Joe Kasten, Raytown . Ri chard Burkhalter, a senior . a geneti Over 3,000 engll1eers SCi entlsts ate lJ' CS pro The Metals Show was also at enroll ed at UMR in chemical en nlversity and industrialists attended the tended by Dr. H . W. Weart, de gineering, won fi rs t prize with a Uctor Wrote "f meeting held Oct. 17 through paper presented at the regional ckboard r 22 in Detroit , Mich. partment ch airman in metallurgi ca l engin eering, Dr. W. A. Frad convention of the American In Winners of the Student Paper Contest, which w as a part of h as one l In con junction with the Metals stitu te of Chemical Engineers, the program of the regional meeting of the American In stitute of at We would Show, the ann ua l meetings of and Dr. H. P. Leighly, associate f laughter brou professors fo r the department. held on October 23 at Columbia, Che mical En gineers: l e ft to right, Erno Ivan Paulinyi, Washington severa l professional societies were Mo. The title of the paper was Univers it y, second prize; Richard l. Burkhalter, University of Mis 'attention h held. l\ ew offic ers were elected University student, Ken Riggs, d ' W el "The Optimization of Steam Tube souri at Rolla, first place winner, and Alfredo l. Acosta, UMR and the spelling at the mee ting of Alpha Sigma Scott City, presented a research DI"yers for the Corn Germ Ser Th omas Wayne Sanders, University of Arkansas, each received ~III. metallurgi cal and materials paper at the AIMME session on vice," the subject taken from in honorable mention. - which quic~ engin eering honor society, Oct. transformations and t ext u r es. e laughter. "0 dustrial experience Richard ga in 18 Ri ggs' paper, "Qu ench-Induced ed whi le working on the co-op port on Haze Analyzers for Heavy erasing the boa Past presiden t of Alpha Sigma Textures of Uranium in the Beta program for the A. E. Staley Co., Pour Distillates." lilting with )111. who remains on this year's to Alpha Transformation ," was Both Richard and Alfredo will NOTICE! I ' pr~ in Decatur, Ill. Richard was a lIIelanogaster board, is form er MSl\I pro fessor, researched at l\l alli nckroclt Chem awarded $10.00 for his contribu receive AIChE certificates and STUDENT UNION Dr. A. W. Schlechten, who is now ica l Works, Weldon Springs. ti on. free subscri ptions to Chemical ~ Enginee ring Progress. TABLE TENNIS at Colorado School of l\lines . At Cobo Conventi on Hall , De I\ewh'-elected secretary of the Receiving an honorable men Others in attendance at the TOURNAMENT troit, where all meetings in con ti on in the competition was Al ilono~ society is Robert V. Wolf, convention were AIChE chapters STARTS MONDAY, nection with the Metals Show fr edo Acosta , a senior at DMR fr om the University of Arkansas, associate professor of metallurgi we re held, alum ni of the Univer cal eng ineering, l\ I SlI I. in th e petroleum refin ing option the University of Missouri , UMR, NOVEMBER IS sity from all over the Uni ted of chem ica l eng in eering. Alfredo and Washington Uni versity in Direc tor of the lI1Sl\I St. Louis States held a reunion and meeting. SIGN UP TODAY! Graduate Engineering Cen ter, Dr. en tered a paper en ti tied "A Re- St. Louis. Anion deS Brasu nas, wi ll serve Alpha Sigma Mu as one of the WHO ESSAYS I '----,-----{ AND Roll a Resi dent s THAT - -,-, ACTIVITIES , Offered , , THOMAS : PAINE New Course Short course in struction in ba WE TRY sic electricity is being offered to Rolla area people by the Exten sion Division of IF\IR. Regis -f£MEMBER tration, limited to 25 students, will close Dec. 1 for the beginning electricity class . Instructions be gin Jan. 6, 1966. at 7 : 30 p. m. , on ','" Thursday, for 12 weeks. Prospective students ma v enroll bv \\Titing the Extension D ivision , Cniversity of lI lisso uri at Rolla, 900A Rolla St., or calling 364- 3417. Rezistration fees for the course , which covers 30 instrnc tion hours, will be $33.00. The fee includes acquisition of an 8- dollar text book. F'lIl1d'l1ll el1tais oj Basir Electricity. I Extension Division representa (WHO) : tive for the course is Dwight Hafeli. coordinator, sho rt courses and conferences. 1966 ENGINEERING GRADUATES "A Gathering of Eagles" The Inland Steel Company, Ea st Chicago, Indiana, and the Inland Steel Products The Student Union's Sunday Company, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, invite you to investigate the many career Movie for November 7 wi ll be opportunities. Consult the specific job descriptions in the pecket of our b rochure. "A Gathering of Eagles ." This movie stars Rock H udson, Rod Our repre.entotives w ill be on your campus on Friday, November 12. Contact Taylor, Mary Peach, and Barry Mr. leon Hershkowitz for on appointment. Sulli van . "A Gathering of Eagles" strikes the screen wi th the dram INLAND STEEL COMPANY INLAND STEEL PRODUCTS COMPANY atic impact of a Titan blast-off. East Chicago, Indiana Milwaukee, Wisconsin It is the taut, tense dram a of the lives and loves of the men who Equal Opportunity Employers keep a night by night vig il of our national arsenals. Personal ten sions burn li ke a slow fu se in the underground Com mand Post of the Strategic Air Command when a B- 52 is disabled in fli ght. Rock Chemists and chemical engineers for work in plastics and chem ical synthesis for basic research, product Hud son provides a power! ul per devel opment. process engineering, manufacturing and sales. Mechanical engineers for product development, fo rmance as the Base Command ing Officer whose fi erce dedica manufacturing engineering. sales and design. Metallurgical engineers for development and operations. tion to du ty brings 11i m in con Electri ca l engineers for design and prcduct development; civil engineers for design and constr uction . flict with hi s fellow officers and o Interested ? Check your placement off,ce for Koppers day on campus, or write to the Personnel Manager, the woman he loves. This techni Koppers Company, Inc., Room 200, Koppers Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15219. We're an equal opportunity employer. color production wi ll be shown at 2: 30,5 :00, and 7: 30 p. m. PAGE 8 THE MISSOURI MINER FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, A Man's Lo t Is a Tough One LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Who gets the short end of the theater where the fellow stops the drives her straight home. When ~ stick when it comes to dates? car, gets out, runs around to the they get to the door of her borne, ,pring The man, of course, says D el girl 's side to open the door, helps he takes her key and struggles to Faddis, writing in the DAILY the girl out of the car, finds a open the door fo r her. UNIVERSE, Brigham Young spot for her to wait while he runs " H e then turns to her and asks University. back to the car , drives it to a if he may have the privilege of do Miner Just consider this ritual he de parking place and then runs back ing it again sometime. scribes: to the theater. "Ah yes, it's a man's world ." B)' J)oyd Jo " Man usually makes a few pre " H e then stands in line to buy 'I \!35 a disaPP parations before going out on a the tickets when she could have lIlents as .the date. been doing that while she was Coeds Elect , \!iS50Un .s. " One of these is a process in waiting. He pays for both of . of the VOl which he cuts away the hair grow them. Glenda Williams . at Ro lla H I ing out of his face. H e then ap "Once in the theater lobhy he ,laved befo plies a solution to his face. T his buys her some refreshments, leads President . ~ Parents' solution keeps his face from get her to a seat and helps her off The Co-eds held their first "r' Field, al ting sore - if he hasn't already with her coat. meeting on October 18. The busi "'l~t hard f( cut it. T he main purpose fo r us "After the movie he walks back ness meeting consisted primarily ~3..~n. The ing this solution, however, is the to get the car, a nd then drives of a n election of officers. The ~otro l of the plea ing odor it has. back to his date where he gets new officers are: Glenda Wil 'Ill quarter a "After all preparations have out and helps her get in the car. li ams, p resident ; Cheryl Miller, meD. I been made and he is dressed in It is customary that he ask her vice-pres ident ; Pa t Lira, record Bears too wha t is considered the latest style, if she would care fo r something to ing secretary; Judy Barnes, cor ii and star he drives all the way across town eat and if she says yes, the same re pondence secretary; Carolyn field. ;\in' to pick up his date, when it would courtesies are extended at the res R eyn o l ds, parliamentarian. An Bear's hall be much easier to meet her a t taurant as at the theater. entertaining demonstration on the lliner thirt) some convenient nlidpoint. "After they have eaten and he use of cosmetics was presented by )Iiners COllie "He has to find a parking place has paid the check, he usually Sharon P iercy . " and had and go to the door to get her. 'tarted to d (This way if it's raining they i;om their both get wet.) De. Fourte " H e waits while she finishes buned his I d ressing, Ite Itelps Iter on with her touchdoll' coat, It e It elps her with the door, .'35 also gOOG he helps Iter across the street, and "~arl i. lliner he Itelps her into the car. All this remaining P' he does as though she weren't able , and all ( to do it for herself. rwasa de " T hey then drive back down lIioer defensl town (what a waste of gas and It the Rolla tire tread). They stop a t the 3" the Bears • • in stopping t "irly·six yard ,;ciOlis. temp' the brea king CAREERS ~ompany IS: .. , started to IN STEEL SETH ~EHEM STftEL Our representative challenge will be on campus At ma ny companies the opportunity to work on challenging projects comes after many years of Nov. 30 and apprenticeship a nd a few grey hair. at so at l~ l ·Team December 1 F ord M otor Company where your twenties can ased pra wC{ be a stimula t ing period . T here a re opportunities iltlerminalion to interview undergraduate to prove your worth early in your career. Dale hlrd place she and graduate candidates for Anderson's experience is a ca e in point. 'I cross eounlt' Bethlehem's 1966 Loop Irilliam ]el\'eli After receiving his B.A. in Physics in J une, 1962, Course training program. held last atu D a le joined our College Graduate Program and OPPORTUNITIES are \Ii;.. Intramural Basketball The Harmon Football Forecast TOP 20 TEAMS {Forecasting Average : 901 Right, 299 Wron g ...... 751) Next on Fall Schedule 1 - MICH. STATE 6-ALABAMA 11 - OHIO STATE 16 - TENNESSEE 2-ARKANSAS 7 - U. C. L. A. 12 - KENTUCKY 17 - GEORGIA 3 - NOTRE OAME 8 -GEORG IA TECH 13 - MISSOURI 18 - PURDUE The sounds of cheering spectators and li vely action wi ll be pour 4-NEBRASKA 9 - SY RACUS E 14- MISSISSIPPI 19 - L.S. U. in" forth from Jackling Gym almost ni ghtly starting Monday, as 5 - SOU THER N CAL 10 - FLO RI DA 15 -ILLINOIS 20 - PRINCETON intramural basketball begins for nearly thirty campus organizations. Saturday, Nov. 6 - Major Co lleges MIDWEST (continued) Practice schedules have been continuing throughout this past week. Air Force 20 Army ...... 14 Central Oklahoma ... 30 SE Oklahoma 7 Alabama 14 l. S. U...... 8 Colorado Stale . IS Kearney 13 with league play beginning Tovember 8. Arizona . 21 Texas Western .. 19 Concordia, Neb. 28 Dana ...... 12 Intramural basketball is played was Weeks of the Army Associa- Arka nsas 35 Rice 6 Earlham 19 Ka lam azoo ...... 14 Boston U...... 21 Connecticut 12 Ea stern New Mexico 25 SW Oklahoma ...... 20 in two IS-minute halves, with a tion, wit h Link of Sigma Tau Bowling Green 17 Marshall 13 Elmhurst ...... ".. 12 Concordia, II I. 7 S minute rest perio d between each Gamma follo wing in the runner- Buffalo ...... 17 Delaware ...... 15 Emporia College 16 Kansas Wesleyan 7 Cincinnati 14 Kansas State 7 Findlay 17 Hillsdale 7 ~I half. Three separate contests on up position. The team of Graham- Colgate 20 Bucknell 17 Hope ...... 20 Bluffton ...... 18 Colorado State U ..... 33 South Dakota State 0 Illinois College ..... 19 Chicago Jllini 7 each night of play provides plenty Leone from Sigma Nu took the Cornell ...... 23 Brown ...... 14 Illinois Wesleyan 19 Carthage 15 Dartmouth 24 Columbia ...... 7 McPherson ...... 20 Bethe l ... 6 of action fo r the interes ted fans. doubles titl e; Sigma Tau Gamma Duke 20 North Carolina State 19 "'Michigan Tech 19 Supe rior ...... 0 Florida 20 Georgia 15 Missouri Mines 12 Central Missouri 8 T he Official Interco ll egiate was second ( Greek-Zimmer) . As Florida State...... 21 Wake Forest .. 6 Missouri Va lley ...... 28 Cu lver·Stockton 0 Basketball Rules shall apply, with a result, Sigma Tau was the team George Washington 28 Furman 6 Nebraska Wesleyan 15 Hastings 6 Georgia Tech 14 Tennessee . 9 North Central 18 Millikin ...... 13 the exceptions noted in this ar- champion , and the Shamrock Idaho ..... 35 Weber State 7 NE Missou ri ... 21 SW Missouri ...... 15 Illinois ... 17 Michigan 15 NE Oklahom a ..... 20 Panhandle A & M . 0 ticle. Each team is permitted to Club was the runner-up. Kentucky 17 Vanderbilt ... 7 Northern Illinois ...... 33 Illi nois State ...... 7 Massachusetts . 17 Holy Cross . 6 Northern Michigan . 17 Southern Illinois 8 take fi ve one-minute time-outs League I Memphis State ...... 20 Utah State ...... 17 NoW Missouri ... 14 SE Missouri 7 during the entire game, and they Fifty-Nin ers "Miami, Florida . 21 Boston CO llege 15 Ohio Northern 27 Ferris ...... 6 Miami, Ohio ...... 19 Toledo 7 Omaha ...... 33 Emporia State 0 must provide one man for scorin g Pi Kappa Alpha Michigan State .. 27 Iowa 0 Ottawa ...... 20 Bethany ... 7 Minnesota . 18 Northwestern ...... 7 Peru ...... 13 Wash burn 7 and also one man for timing. Sigma Pi Mississippi ...... 27 Houston 8 Southwestern, Kan. 26 Sterling . 6 Mississippi State ...... 15 Auburn . 14 Taylor ...... 16 Defiance 13 ,,,onal Each player will be allowed six Prospectors MiSSOUri ...... 14 Colorado 8 Whitewater 28 Stout ..... 6 personal fouls. In case of a tie, T riangle Montana State 14 Montana 13 Wittenberg 21 Wabash 0 of select Navy ...... ~.... 24 Maryland 13 l,.\IERI there will be one two-minute over- Beta Sigma P si Nebraska . .... 31 Kansas 6 SOUTH (small colleges) North Ca rolina . 22 Clemson 21 ,.riD { time period. If the tie still exi sts Alpha Epsilon P i North Texas 26 Wichita .. 14 Appalachian ...... 20 Presbyterian 17 at the end of this period, sudden Campus Club Notre Dame ...... 38 Pittsburgh 6 Arkansas Tech 14 Ouac hita ...... 7 Ohio State 20 Indiana ... 7 Abile ne Christia n 14 death will be in effect with the League II Oklahoma 21 Iowa State 13 ~ ~~~i~O~eay···· ~~ East Tennessee . 8 Oregon ...... 15 Washington State 13 Catawba 14 Wofford 13 fi rst team to score two points be- Engin eer's Club Penn State .... 32 Kent State 7 Davidson 25 Leh igh ...... 7 Princeton 28 Harvard ... 6 Delta ...... 20 Jacksonville .. 10 ing declared the winner. Phi Kappa Theta Purdue 21 Wisconsin 7 East Ca rolina ...... 32 Lenoir·Rhyne . 7 i\ear the end of the semester, Kappa Alpha Rutgers ...... 20 Lafayette 7 Edinboro 27 B ridgewater . 0 San Jose State 27 Pacific ...... 0 Elon ...... 14 Newberry 10 the playoffs will begin in a single Army Association Southern Ca l 27 California .... 8 Emory & Henry 15 Concord ...... 6 S. M. U...... 20 Texas A & M 10 Frederick 20 Hampden·Sydney 13 round robin type tournament. The Baptist Student Union Southern Miss 20 Chattanooga 0 Georgetown 15 And erson ...... 6 teams are drawn up for four Delta Sigma Phi Stanford 20 Tulane ...... 17 Guilford 25 Randolph· Macon 13 Syracuse 17 Oregon State 7 Harding 14 Henderson ...... 13 leagues, and at the end of the Theta Chi Texas .. 14 Baylor ...... 10 Howard ...... 14 Carson·Newman 0 ~U1Stan' Texa s Tech 27 New Mexico State... 7 Lamar Tech ...... 20 Trin ity ..... 8 regular season, the single elimina- Alpha Phi Alpha Tulsa .. 28 Louisville .... . 7 Livingston ...... 26 Millsaps . 7 U. C. l. A. 14 Washington ..... 8 Louisiana College .... 20 Florence ...... 14 tion tournament will be held be- Le ague III Utah 18 Brigham Young . .. 14 Louisiana Tech ...... 14 SE Lou isiana 9 tween the top team of each league. T each Clu b Virginia 21 South Carolina 19 Martin (U of Tenn.) 28 Troy ...... 12 V. M. I. 25 Richmond .... 7 Maryville 13 Mars Hill 6 Last year's team champion was Kappa Sigma V. P. I...... 20 West Virginia 13 McMurry 17 Texas Lutheran 0 Western Michigan . 17 Ohio U...... 15 McNeese ...... 21 NW Lo uisiana .. 8 the Tech Club , with runner-up T au Kappa Epsilon William & Mary 26 The Citadel .. 7 Middle Tennessee 30 Murray ...... 13 Phi Kappa T heta taking the sec- Theta Xi Wyoming 28 New Mexico 7 Miss. College 20 Conway State ...... 19 Xavier 31 Dayton ...... 13 Morehead 20 Western Kentucky 7 ond place crown. Acacia Ya le 16 Pennsylvania 10 Salem ...... 21 West Va. State 12 Sam Houston 21 East Texas ...... 9 Also beginning play on Mon- Sigma Phi Epsilon EAST (small colleges) Sewanee ...... 23 Washington & Lee . 13 SW Louisiana 21 NE Louisi ana 7 day, November 8, is handball . Phi Beta Iota Alfred .... 20 C. W. Post 18 SW Texas 24 S F Austin .... 7 Last season's singles champion League IV Amherst 24 Trinity 7 Sui Ross ...... 28 Angelo State ...... 10 Bloomsburg 13 Kutztown .... 7 Tennessee Tech 20 Eastern Kentucky . 13 Lambda Chi Alpha Brockport ...... 26 Bridgewater State .... 0 Texas A & I ...... 28 Howard Payne 0 East Stroudsburg 21 Cortland ...... 20 Washington (Mo.) 25 Centre ..... 7 ALLGOOD TO BEAT CMS Sigma. Ku Geneva 19 Susquehanna ...... 7 West Va. Tech. 14 Glenville 6 Ithaca 28 Amn. International 0 ( Continued From Page 9) Wesley Lock Haven ...... 14 Slippery Rock 12 Lycoming 26 Muhlenberg 8 FA R WEST (small colleges ) Bmehmev Shamrock Club Montclair 27 Trenton 0 Bob Smith, 180-pound, junior Cal Lutheran ...... 25 Hayward State 0 cmer, ]al MRHA Northeastern 22 Tufts ...... 6 Cal Poly (Pomona) .. 27 San Fernando ...... 6 end, will go instead of Paul Norwich ...... 13 Worcester Tech 7 Central Washington 21 Western Washington 19 Ja.-e. Jan Sigma Tau Gamma St. Lawrence 21 Hobart ...... 12 Colorado Mines ..... 15 Adams State 14 Pfeifer, and Pfeifer will replace Springfield 31 New Hampshire ...... 13 Easte rn Washington 21 Whitworth ...... 13 ooi~liaro. Larry Carpenter as left end de Kappa Phi Temple 23 Rhode Island 14 Fresno State ...... 22 Long Beach ...... 21 Upsala ...... 19 Moravian . 13 Humboldt 21 Chico ...... 6 noper, (I fen sive unit. Ron Lewis will quar **West Chester ...... 25 Mansfield 7 LaVerne ...... 30 Claremont ...... 7 Williams 18 Wesleyan 15 Los Angeles ...... 35 Cal Po ly (S.L.O.) 0 Eralll. ]or. terback for MSM tomorrow. KA TAK ES TENNI S TITLE Occidental ...... 26 Redlands ...... 0 F('55. Glen Saturday's game is expected to ( Continued From Page 9) MIDWEST (small colleges) Paci f ic Lutheran 20 Puget Sound 14 Riverside ...... 20 Cal Tech 6 G'enn. Ha be rough, as is typical of most With the intramural program Albion ... 20 Adrian ...... o **Sacramento .. 14 Da vis ...... 7 Ashland 18 Northwood 14 San Francisco 28 Nevada ...... 13 GoIdbogen, MIAA league games. The MSM set up as it is, tennis singles are Ba ll State 31 St. Joseph o Santa Barbara ...... 21 Cal Western 14 Gilham. R run-off in the fall semester of each Bradley 28 Wheaton ..... o Western New Mexico 25 St. Mary 7 coaching staff feels that confi Carroll ...... 21 North Park 7 Whittier 19 Pomona 6 fulpern 1; dence and determination will school year. Tennis doubles are Central Methodist 25 Eureka ...... 7 Central Michigan 23 Eastern Illinois 6 (" Friday Games) Henry, J~t bring home the first league vic a part of the spring MSM intra tory against the CMS Mules. mural program. AS phal1 MINERS VS . SPRINGFIELD (Continued From Page 9) game . ro Be I A few plays later Ron Lewis went around end and ran out of FOR MAN-SIZE bounds after he had picked up the On UN fi rst down to stop the clock. When SIDELINES .~pro~mate he was out of bounds a Bear safe BY JIM WEINEl PLEASUR ~ of indusl ty man tackled Ron viciously and ::Ildutation threw him toward the stands. Of the two teams in the MIAA who still remain winless in con TH IS IS \riI the annu Rich Erxleben in an effort to pro fe rence starts, one will leave the cellar with at least a single victory , at Rolla' tect Ron from the whole Spring to their credit before the final game of the season on November 13. TH E ON E ~nsored b: field team got into a fight. Both Miner Coach Dewey Allgood is confident that his Silver and Gold :z Qepartme; Rich and his adversary were gridders will down Central Missouri Saturday and the Cape Girardeau :~ Ihe ~ I i thrown out of the game. The of Indians on the 13th as well. CMS Coach Ken Robb is experiencing .n,tJactors As ficials then decided to penalize his third year as head football coach of the Mules. Robb brought a :, State Hi the Bears fifteen yards. This wealth of experience to the Central staff, having served as head coach '-'J the Aspl moved the ball to the Bear at Texas A & I College, Corpus Christi, and Culver-Stockton College. ~Y clin ic twenty-one yard line. Ron Lewis Since assuming the duties of head mentor at Warrensburg, Robb has , di.ICUssiolt then tried unsucessfully to pass seen his men fall twice to the Miners by tbe identical score 10-0. ~e n ts in for a touchdown. The game end Dewey Allgood intends to see that tradition continued. <:d lI;e of as ed with the final score Bears 14 November is upon us, along with intramural basketball and Eight pape;, and the Miners O. handball, and Jackling Gym has not yet given way to the tools ~ons will b SCORING of modern redevelopment. Don't be too certain, however, that con q fil'e techn Springfield 7 0 0 7 14 struction of the new library will hold off until the e nd of the round ::q.~be hel dI'n MSM o 0 0 0 0 ball circuit (latter part of January.) Should the razing of the relic ::. . udUoriul STATISTICS become necessary before the basketball finale, it will be necessaq . program MSM Bears to revamp the schedule of intramural contests. ~several Re ' S First Downs 10 18 Saturday's Miner-Bear duel lacked two essential items: the MSM \n. !istration Yards Rushing 63 228 offense and officials. The Miner offense was minus its usual staggering l~: 18 in the Passes Attempted 28 12 punch, although the defensive unit performed quite a bit better than I~nee l iog I Passes Completed 8 5 the week before. As for officials, well, the "trick-or-treaters" mas ~ting I\ill -oday Passing Yardage 74 74 querading in their zebra costumes did well to promote the spirit of Distri buted by Int· mornin Passes Intercepted by 0 4 the occasion - it's too bad someone neglected to tell them tbat Hal MUELLER DISTRIBUTING 1IJii,0tInation loween was the following day. co. Fumbles Recovered by 3 0 217 W. 6th St. Ro lla , Mo. " lelence mal Punting Aver. 6/ 33 4/51 Address questions and comments to "Sidelines." c/o THE 7' Exten" Yards Penalized MISSOURI MINER, MSM, Rolla, Missouri. s~ 01 ' .lIOn 20 15 . "Iissou