m sm Wt " vJmm æ$m P I S H I gBa»«av-:>- X ^ f i W f r a W rf” '•mfcsMyaagffia^fr j -XX ‘ j ' <«M I H l äsmI # .^ m « a * iid ttm ife-ib .iiiii'liJB ii il ¥lh I ^ÆBÊk A f t f f l frais C yY ö : -f' Serving H SU fo r 5 2 year« M onday M orning, O c to b e r'9 , 1961 [ «i H fHBW Nab. 6 Pages 5 Genti 1909 VoL 5 3 , No. 7 4 X.. Coh-Con Break Refuse -Demand For Four-Man Pleases Bems pective staff employees for the Executive Board M i c h i l g a n ’s Constitutions Convention, with ^bipartisan convention. By ARIEL MELCHIOR Jr. representative of Russia had harmony as its theme, opens Failure of the organization Of the Stilte News Staff this to say. the secnod week of sessions Committee to adopt a rule al­ T \ _ “ Proof of Dag llammar- tonight by considering the lowing executive Sessions was The resolution for the reor­ skjold’s iron grip on the UN, rules under which it will ope­ in conflict with the action of a ganization pf the campus is the state of helplessness that rate. - Republican caucus. The GOP United Nations was defeated by it finds itself iff after his death. The, convention’s committee had approved such meetings, a 62 to M roll-call vote Friday To be effective, the decisions on permanent organization and with the stipulation that all night a t its first mall session. must be made by the four ma­ rules beaded by Richard Van final voting on issues be taken jor blocs of the world.” Dusen, Birmingham Republi­ to open session. Submitted by the Russian can, adopted more than 70 re­ delegation, the resolution call­ REFUTING THE charge by commended rules in a nine- ed for the replacing of the the U.S. that such a proposal hour meeting last week and is Secretary-General with a four- would be an attack on the free­ scheduled to report on its re­ commendation*. Ford-UAW man executive committee. dom of the members, then An­ With Panam a, Union of South derson said that the only way Africa, and Ju g o slav ia abstain­ ta. protect all the members is COMPLETE CARNIVAL PLANS—Patting final touches ' to the Career Carnival Information Booth In preparation Ohe of the committee’s find­ ings was that there should be Strike ing, the Assembly voted down to have them represented to the proposal. the executive body—that is Rus­ for tonight’s 1:39 opening is Gay Firth, Carnival Art no rules at all on the question Chairman. —State News photo by Art Wieland. of whether convention com­ mittees could hold secret ses­ Continues Proceedings were delayed be­ sia’s plan. cause of a specification not in­ The United Kingdom, which cluded to the resolution. was called to present its side /~ sions, DETROIT W)—Ford Motor yielded to Ghana. _ Former Congressman Alvin 7 0 F ir m s D is p la y Bentley, an Owosso Republi­ Co. and the United Auto Work­ ers Union postponed top level THE SPECIFICATION dealt After denouncing the use of can, spearheaded the fight to with whether or not the reso­ the—term “blocs,” and admit­ negotiations Sunday to concen­ lution referred 'to the UN in ting that Ghana didn't always , Career Carnival allow committees to go into closed-door executive sessions. One of his proposals would trate 'on local issues blocking settlem ent of a nationwide strike that has . idled 120,000 New York or to the campus or­ go along with Hammarskjold’s ganization. policies, Hodgson called for a Hie president of the General j submission to the authority to have allowed committee chair­ Ford production workers. Opens Tonight men to close the doors if a majority of committee mem­ bers approved. Their bargaining team s met -separately for 3V4 hours before deciding to postpone full dress Assembly, Walid Khadduri, w as' the authority of the UN. challenged b y ' the delegate of Ghana, when the former said As a result of the Russian proposal, he said “ Another Another would have permit that he will decide after the League of Nations would re­ as.asafSLii«“ ——«— ization was obtained from the Approximately 250 representatives from 70 corporations wiu convention itself. negotiations until more pro­ gress is made at the local level. hearing whether a % majority sult—countries wouldn’t com«- vote was needed to adopt or promise, but drift apart.” reject the resolution. be on hand to partake in the largest vocational information 'B o th , proposals were beaten If all goes w ell' to local • HE ALSO CALLED on the -v-l Arthur Hodgson, Ghana rep-i small nations to bring pressure program of its kind on any campus. _______ down, as was another sugges­ bargaining, national negotiat resentative, said th a t the chair) to bear on the large powers and One of the first represents-^ tion that would have required ions, may resume tomorrow bui was not to the'position to make J hope they wilkcompromise fives to arrive, Evan Gunthier, Students desiring longer in­ open meetings of all com­ no definite time was set for such a decision. y [.the sake of humanity. Employment Manager for the terviews or discussion of a mittees except the administra­ thl*. Thirty-three of US separate Such a decision, he said, i In sanctioning the proposal, southern division of KVP Suth­ special problem 'should plan on tion group when it was discuss­ units still have not settled local could not be made unless sub- delegate of Cuba, Jan Garrett, erland Company, expressed his attending the Carnival during ing the qualifications of pros- issues. .- stained by some constitutional justified its stand saying that appreciation of the Carnival. the morning or afternoon ses­ H ie latest settlements wefe provision, or by a majority of “one man can make m istakejn “Like any company of our sions. At these times displays reported at two Cincinnati the members present and. vot­ judgement. . . but with four size; we are always looking for will be less crowded and spec­ O f f - C a m p u s T o Ohio manufacturing units, the ing. men there is less chance of bright, young graduates. We’ve ial attention will be available. Chicago, I1L stamping plant this occuring." hired many Michigan State Displays will be open to­ H o l d H o m e c o m in g and the Sheffield, Ala. alum' COCXHWT HUSKS AND ANCIENT ARMOR—Old armor THE RUSSIAN delegate then Garrett referred to Hammar­ graduates in the past as a re­ night: 6:30 to 10 p.m.; Tues­ toum foundry. Is a , m w Museum exhibit. Wolfram Neissen, museum clarified the resolution by skjold’s morals as being “ un- sult of this event,” said day: 10 to 11:30 a.m.;_l:15 to Q u e e n E l e c t io n , The union has said it will not 'artist, is shewn here with Spanish half armor. Unusual stating th a t it referred specifi­ realistic-pacifistic.” Gunthier. 4:40 p.m.; 7:30 to 10 p.m. end the national strike, which cally to the campus- organiza­ Off-Campus students will be began last Tuesday, until all coconut husk and buftalo horn armor also wHI be on dis­ AL SVABODA, China dele­ Throughout the t w o - d a y tion. - selecting their two candidates locals have reached agree play along with a range of crossbows. Carnival, students will be giv­ Khadduri then substantiated gate, said that the resolution en the opportunity id discuss N S A A p p lic a tio n s for Homecoming Queen, Tues­ ments. One of the bargaining day, by an election, announced units, a t the Ford assembly his position by referring to the would paralize the UN by its informally t-h e opportunities constitution which states that veto ladened structure, and available within the represent­ A v a ila b le N o w ^ Paye Brownlee, Homecoming plant to St. Louis, has been on decisions of the General As­ make the UN ineffective in Director for Students Off Cam strike over working conditions ed organization, the back­ sembly on important questions dealing with the Communist ag­ ground qualifications necessary Test bulletins and applica­ pus. for employment, and possible tions for the National Security since July 26. All off-campus students who With the strike going into the Bells in the Brain? shall be made by a two-thirds gressor when it preys on inno­ majority of the member dele­ cent neutral countries. training programs._ Both parties, corporations and students, profit by this of Agency professional qualifica­ know of a potential candidate second week, UAW members tion the test are available now at should contact Dave Brownlee will become eligible for bene Placement Bureau. at IV 5-2855 or leave the infor fits out of the union’s -strike ★ ★ ★ gation present. These questions, the consti­ See CAMPUS U.N. Page 4 - mation at 313 Student Services fund. Officials of the union's tution continues, shall include ideas. The corporation may in­ terest the student in employ­ be Applications forwarded for to the the test must Education­ Building. The candidate should 30,000-member local 600 at the Join the Bellringers the establishment of permanent organs. Dr. Drew ment, while the student re­ al Testing Service by Nov. 25, have terms been at MSU at least two Rouge plant to Dearborn saic and have a-tw o point they wul start taking applica The Spartan Bellringers, a said. The group ha* perform­ In light of the clartfic*Uon tty q L e fly g Q jj ceives valuable information to 1961. The test will be given guide his choice of courses dur­ here only Dec. 2, 1961. all-college average. tions Tuesday for strike, bene­unique musical group which ed a t school assemblies, ban­ Russia, Ghana did not continue plays everything from Mozart quets,, and concerts on several the debate on that particular ing the coming terms. Last minute addition to the fits. Both UAW President Walter to jazz on English handbells, tours. still has several openings for ' . The Bellringers have been aspect of the resolution. Asian Trip - Career Carnival guest list is the United Stares Peace Corps, L ib r a r ia n F o u n d P. Reuther and Ford’s top negotiator,. V i c e President Malcoliit L. Denise, declined totraining. BESIDE DEBATING on tech­ men and women with musical featured on the Don McNeil nicalities of the resolutionj u d Dr. William B. Drew, head of radio show. T heir tours during procedures, the Assembly heard botany and plant pathology is who'will send a special repre­ Students interested in audi­ spring vacations have included speeches supporting and refu- speculate on when the strike sentative. Allied Stores Corporation, D e a d in B a t h t u b will end. - X Reuther said, “We’re work­ tioning for membership m ay performances a t key cities ting the proposal. contact Wendell Westcott, di­ throughout the Midwest. 6- this term to study economically important plants of Southeast Boeing Airpiane Company, rector, at Beaumont Tower Hie seven-year old group, After the Resident read the Asia. Jared Russell Hallowcll. 33, Surviving are his father H.L. ing a t it.” _ - Dow Chemical C o m p a n y , librarian, was found dead in of Sheridan Wyoming, a brother after 5 p.m. weekdays, or by one of the first bellringing or­ resolution, Russia was called to. He and Mrs. Drew will travel Since the start of the strike Michigan Bell Telephone Com­ his Chcrry-Lan«* apartment F ri­ J a c k of Denver. Colorado, and bargaining talks at the nation­ phone at IV 9-0663. ganizations formed in Michi­ defend it. , to Japan, Taiwan, the Philip- pany, Reynolds__Mctals Com­ day afternoon. Hallowell took a brother David of Boulder, al level have progressed slow­ “ M em bership-in the Bell- gan, performed at the Presi Using the situation in which pine Islands. Malaya, Thailand, pany. Standard Oil. Whirlpool Colorado. ly. Non-economic sections of ringers offers" students op­ déñt’s Christmas tree lighting) the international body has found Indonesia and Australia. Corporation, and the Women's his own life by slashing his fore­ arms, officers of the Depart­ The body is in the.Gorsltoe- the national contract are stillportunities for public perform­ ceremony a t Washington, D. C. itself as a result of Hammar- In addition to studying the Army Corps are other attend­ Runciman funeral home. to be worked out. ance a n d travel,” Westcott to 1955. skjold’s death, Jim Anderson, ing representatives. ment of Public Safety reported. m Scheduled to appear in court on a morals charge, Hallowell Dairy, Team was sought by a friend when he failed to appear Friday after­ Team S tu n n e d noon. _ 7th in Nation Arriving a t the apartment, the friend found Hallowell’s T h e University’s student door locked. He summoned the dairy cattle judging team rank­ assistant custodian who unlock- ed seventh in a field of 30 ed the door. teams at the—Intercollegiate Halowell’s body was in the P l a y e r ’s F a t h e r D i e s if f S t a n d s Dairy Judging contest in Wat­ bathtub with the water still erloo, Iowa October 2. running but noLoverfiowing. A By PAUL SCHNHT he had a known_he^rt aiim en t.it was the first college game The contest was one of the note was found -stating that Of the State News Staff Mr. Smith ever attended. features of the National Dairy Hallowell was leaving his per­ sonal possessions to his brother How does a football team feel a f te r lt soundly whips the foe At the e n d o fth e half. Coach Duffy Daugherty was informed Congress. _ and apologizing to Us father. > y 2» points and trots off to the locker room victorius, still j of the tragedy. Daugherty told all of the players except the Team members were Jim quarterbacks who were sent, to one corner of the dressing Becker, St. Johns; Duane Dorwto Hoffmeyer, Ingham undefeated. They joke, they laugh, they cheerfully reminisce, | room while -Duffy huddled with the other players ostensibly Heisler, Springport; Jim Cram­ county coroner, said Hallowell they begin looking ahead to next week, « cited , optimistic | to review some strategy. er. East Lansing; and Dale had teen dead about two horns and enthusiastic. Sheltrown, Gladwin. Sheltrown before he was found at about Indeed, that is the way most teams do feel and should feel j Ï ' It wasn’t until tfte r the game that Daugherty, team physi- is a junior, the other three are 1:30 p.m. given these circumstances. ieian Dr. Jam es FVurig and Fattier Robert Kavanaugh dts- seniors. — HaUowell had waived justice But there was a distinct absence of such an atmosphere as i closed the death to Pete. 'Ijpf* ■ In individual ranking, Heisler court examination on tito mor­ the Michigan State Spartans jogged off the field Saturday DR. WILLIAM B. DREW was third in the entire contest. als charge Thursday and was after the final second ticked on the clock and the gun sounded. said, “ The death of Pete’s father takes He also ranked second in giving freed under »500 bond to await joy out of « ~ Victory. The Spartans are a ciose knit fstoic, food, and drug-produc­ oral reasons and fourth in appearance hi circuit court The Spartan locker room was quiet following the game- There ~ i hits hard no m atter who ing crops of tropical Aida, Dr. and any tragedy such a s tikis would have been more noise and activity bad MSU lost to the involved.” ' X Drew will give seminars to a Guernsey judging. Becker fin­ Friday. - 4number of universities to Jap- ished' fourth In Brown Swiss Halowell graduated from the Stanford Indians. University of Wyoming in 1954. Quarterback Pete Smith had suffered a greater loss than Only three yearn ago « similar tragedy struck the MSU an, the Philippines and Indo­ judgB f. i football team. Stato was the University of Minnesota nesia. As a team, the students fin­ He then worked fen* the Uni­ any football game could incur upon him. the game on the radio, the father He also hopes to visit famous ished fourth id Guernsey judg­ versity of Michigan before' Sometime during the first half, Archie Smith, 47-year-old at Minneapolis, ing, sixth in Ayrshire«, and the MSU library staff fattier of Pete Smith, died to the stands from a heart attack. PETE SMITH of sophomore signaled! Tew Wilson died suddenly of a botanhical gardens to Malaya June 1960, P e te did not want his fattier to coma to the gama because • victory saddeaed • heart attack to his Lapaar, Michigan living room. and the Philippines. tenth id Brown Swiss. J ÈêWÉÈÊÈwM Ff e -A f ^ HP& ■ mmÊ ■h p s § mm m m » SWp. i :•» ¿ « « « W S tmmm M lc h if » State Neu», Easi Tmnslny, Michigan M o « U y M * rn ln g , O c t o b r 9 , 1 9 * 1 ï., 11I» . A n i l I ,1„ I ■' i»iTT«»3: MA h h l a t v i e w— — Michigan State News to ^ e m ty o F N ig e r ia Published by the students of Michigan State University. Issued A Team Game on class days Monday through Friday, during the toll, winter and spring quarters. Issued twice weekly during the summer term. k * -• : * Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan . A column nowadays should be easy Editorial and business offices at 341 Student Services building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan. . by the Eastern Nigeria C tem a- 000 capacity, ity, toil largest of its kind to write-wbat with all the realty serious world m s. T h e ft. author proMams. Mail subscriptions payable in advance tor one term , S3; for two of Ü p article, M à i afe an­ moot to November, 1MB. to to Africa* is alia built. «•ran, «4; for three term * IS. V il i n s i l i l i to th o Nigeria Pip- this papar the desirafaitty of Sports facilities Among those that this report«: finds himself Member to the Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Associatiot graia. Ms is i gradante student the project was endorsed and cricket field, two soccer fields csnrteraod with ate such things as Northern < and the College press. — y; „ a recommendation was made »mi 12 tennis courts. Ireland’s fight against colonialism, Dick Nixon's ia Bod alagy.) typical campaign ta CaBfomia, and last hut not The University for the establishment of a The university health center Editor Marcia Van Ness Editorial Editor Sharon Coady Saturday cfetohrated its first provisional council to “draw ia equipped for the use to least Mchigaa’g MM Constitutional Convention. Managing Editor— Ben Burns Feature Editor Curt Rondell upon toe technical and con­ faculty and students. — w ÿâ The first seesleu g rt off to a flying start. Newly Women's Editor .... Sally Ward birthday, comp Ipleting one year Business Mgr— . Larry Pontius of bare workt for « te a m of sultative resources available th e white collar orientation elected president, Stephen Nlsbe& MghUgfeted Circulation Mgr. BUI Marshall Sports Editor ... Jerry Fischer American, British and Niger­ throughout the world for help of sotoe of too education of Ms acceptance speech by reflecting on an old City' Editor J s . Btti Cote Photo Edftori.. Dave Jaehnig ian educators. in pluming the institution.” Nigeria youth causes them to story from the ftiee to the immortal Bebe Ruth. News Editor „ Jay Blisakrk Circulation Mgr. .Bill Marshall Nigeria, the most populous ACCORDINGLY, i t w a s put less value upon jobs in­ THE BABE, whoa ashed by a crippled young­ African nation south ot the authorised ia 1950. The council volving field work and manua l ster how the Yankees always sewn te-come out 'Sahara, gained independence is international in character skills. This Is the legacy of the oa top, replied; “It's a team fuse, Jimmy ”. from Britain in 1SS0. At that with members drawn from post to which vocational educa­ ft is hopei that this phrase finds a place to Nigeria, the U.S. and the U.K.. tion was neglected and literary every delegates memory. For only by working Harsh Budget Dangerous to time there was only one uni­ versity in the whole country and it accomodated, barely 300 new students a year. Those It was entrusted with toe fjn«nr*«l and administrative power to build a new university. education emphasised. However, there would be a scarcity of economic develop­ as a team caa the 144 delegates give to the peo­ ple to the State to Michigan a document that will peraervcre. Students and Applicants who could afford ft went over-, seas but thousands of others with modest means had to go without higher education. The university was formally dedicated October 7, HMD. Princess Alexandra of Kent performed the opening cere­ ment in Africa if sufficient personnel are not trained for technical jobs. THE UNIVERSITY of Ni­ Selflessness, not selfishness, tourt be available for heavy ptoehhltttog duty. But what are the chaacesf 'C aa it be, will it be a successful con­ vention? T he sad story foretold la st spring h a s founded asserts that all citizens are entitled The establishment of the Uni­ monies and laid the foundation geria is, therefore, governed lty - ft certainly can be; hut whether It will be or to an education. Unless these opportunities versity of Nigeria through the stone of the auditorium build­ an orientation not only to class­ not hinges oa how the convention deals with the been w ritten. Talented high school students ical concepts to academic and all-important question of re-apportionment. If remain open, an elite class will emerge; ‘ cooperation of MSU, the Uni­ ing. President John A. Hannah throughout th e state have been denied ad­ versity of London and the and Connor D. Smith, chairman cultural excellence but also by agreement can be readied here, then an opti­ mission to universities because there is no Under the crowded conditions which now Nigerian government opened a of the Board of-Trustees, re­ vocational objectives juited to mistic attitude should be shared by all. room fo r them<- prevail, not only the outsiders suffer. Those new chapter in Nigerian high« presented MSU. A Nigerian social and economic TOE REPUBLICAN Party, at present, has a O ur own freshm an class totals only 4,740, in "the university are forced to live under education. The university is located on Dftcds« majority of the Representatives to both the House a m ere one percent'increase over last y ear’s conditions which are far from perfect: Three TJBE GOVERNMENT- o f 1,000'acres of attractive, billy The university is thus com­ and the Senate. This majority however repre­ in a dormitory room, crowded classrooms Eastern Nigeria sent an Ec­ savannah land near Nsukka, 40 mitted to a philosophy whereby sent« a minority of the people to our state. This class. The high school graduation ra te rose miles north of Emigu, the it can be fully equipped to ef­ where some students must stand, high stu­ onomic Mission to Europe and situation occurs because Republican Represents- • more th an one percent, however. America in 1964. One of the capital to the Eastern Region. fet such courses as agriculture tives come from less populated out-state regions, A lthough M ichigan S tate was n o t expected dent loads for professors, overtaxed library, objectives of this mission was The university can be easily mid industry without excluding while their Democratic colleagues come from the to accomodate all these, e x tra students, th e insufficient laboratory equipment. The list “to make arrangements for 'reached from the other two the classics, arts and scientific densely populated metrqpolitan areas. ' - to ta l-h ig h e r education system in Michigan might be expanded but the point is.the same. facilitating higher vocational regions,, which should enable it studies, ' r~ ' X -• From this point to view ft seems unlikely that was. B ut w ith other colleges and univer­ A university which is forced by budget education in Eastern Nigeria.” to fulfill its objectives as a This approach involves Wend­ the political party that now controls the state leg­ problems to overcrowd its facilities with­ In its report, the mission re­ national university. .—— ... ing the best from the European islature will support any measure that tends to sities in th e sam e precarious financial pre­ The university is served by and American university ed­ out even meeting Die needs of graduated commended an early establish­ lessen their grip. Since the same party has a dicam ent, they cannot m eet th e demands ment Of a full-fledged" univer­ well-engineered, hard-surface ucation systems to develop a more than two-thirds majority of the delegates throughout th e state. high school students is not the valuable sity to act as an instrument for roads. An ample water supply distinctly Nigerian pattern. at the convention, one can see the problem. -- — The stu d en ts who were le ft out, th e ones asset to a nation that it should be. social change. Based on these is maintained by the univer­ While doing this, the university It is not unsolvable. But it will require a dedi­ w h o w ere not adm itted, are now left to recommendations, the Univer­ sity’s own pumping station and will Mill have mi international cation to proper democratic government rather th e ir own resources in a society which de­ sity of Nigoria Law was enact­ the Electricity Corporation of scope and a cosmopolitan out­ than to the lobby and the caucus. ed by the Legislature of East­ Nigeria provides an .adequate look. The doors o j the , uni­ pends m ore and more on th e form ally ed­ ucated m an. Job opportunities are becoming Alphabet Soup ern Nigeria in 1865. supply or electricity. Telephone and postal services are also versity are open to all men and women, irrespective of their The convention will be,flooded with lobbyists. Labor, farm, business and many others will have Following the enactment of their interests represented directly on the floor more restricted for those w ithout a higher the law, the government gave available. carte, color, creed or national­ by elected delegates. ' _ — education. ■— ^ With their usual delight in alphabetic organi­ directions for the establishment CONSTRUCTION work is go­ ity. zations, those of the political left have spawned One sure way to come up with a good constitu­ P erhaps th e m ost tragic p art of th e en tire of e University of Nigeria ing on a t « rapid pace. Several The American, British, Irish, tion would be to enlist at least 73 delegates to or continued four groups of overlapping mem­ Fund, end invited both the U.S. buildings have already been Indian and African- faculty situation is th a t limited college opportunities berships to advance their ideas. lobby for our state. Remember the Babe’s and the U.K. governments to completed. Now under con­ members and their families on words: “ It’s a team game, Jimmy.”. will tend to produee an educated elite. Uni­ WE NOW HAVE CORE (Congress On Racial struction are faculty housing, the Nsukka campus give an send advisors for help in plan­ versities are now forced into th e position of Equality), the ADA (Americana for Democratic ning the physical and educa­ two student dormitories—each eloquent testimony of ' this accepting only th e m ost highly qualified Action), the N.L.P. (New Liberal Party) and tional aspects of the proposed to house' 350 people, a large philosophy and make -it a students from rhigh schools. SCCR (Student Council for Civil Rights): They university. classroom building, a science fascinating experiment in inter­ While it is laudable th a t a university try to improve its standards by adm itting more may not contain more people than the Conserva­ tive Club, but as tor as publicity and headline space go they have it all over their Rightest op­ The recommendations of this committee w e r e published through a White Paper issued block and a library large - enough to hold half a million volumes. A stadium, with 30,- national living. A STUDENT enrolling there spends most to his first two NYU Professor capable students, it is ‘also necessary to continue to serve as much- of th e population as possible. ponents. ' '“Perhaps to even things up, the Conservatives should split into similar units. They may not be years to the school to general studies. Here he is given a broad background to such Rates Campuses The philosophy under which MSU was more effective, but they would certainly be more fields as natural science, soc­ noticed. . 'X 'k ' ial science, "Humanities and Portrait painting of American colleges and Those of the' extreme right could form BIRCH English. In the following years universities has become a favorite national pas­ (Be In the Rtght-Crush H eresy)/the more mod­ a student is expected to take time. Everyone from Barry Goldwater to Robert Sensitive Ears erates could coalesce into BARRY (Business i f Always Respected,Jleuther's a Yokel),' the Eisen­ more classes in his major and minor fields. Welch seems to have thrown a few blotches at the easel. That’s a pretty earie story out of Normal, 111., hower Republicans would all join IKE (I Kill The University of Nigeria us­ This week, a new and what we consider an where a scientist has induced corn to pollinate English) and the liberals (pardon the word) es the same kind of credit sys­ important, attempt at sketching the scene of better by playing love songs to it, and to grow would withdraw into BARF (Be a Rockefeller tem followed in American uni­ present-day higher education has been published. faster by subjecting it to Sousa's marches. Fan). „ . versities. However, the ex­ It was written by David Boroff, assistant profes­ The agronomist, George E. Smith, is happily On second thought, maybe the Conservatives amination system is somewhat sor of English at New York University. predicting a 22 percent increase in production are just as smart to remain a single group. » different. Individual professors _ In his book, “Campus, U.S.A..” (Harper and from his music-loving crop. We take a chillier The Daily Cardinal. give examinations throughout Brothers, $4.50), Boroff is candid and pointed in view. 1. . • , _ University of Wisconsin the academic year, when they assigning grades to 10 universities and callages The world is full of enough trouble without the consider it necessary. But the specifically and to A m erican higher education prospect of gazing hungrily upon those rows of Slight damage was reported when an X-15 work to a student is assessed generally. ~ smiling yellow kernels and being stayed by a rocket plane, being hauled on a trailer irom Buf­ largely on the basis of his final IN WHAT amounts to a coast-to-coast and bor- UNIVERSITY OF NIGERIA — Construction Is exams. der-to-border trek (moving from Harvard to Wis­ .small voice accusing: “ But we both love Beet­ falo to'Philadelphia, was struck by a car. It had underway on several new buildings at this booming The initial enrollment of the hoven!” better stay up In the a ir where it’s safer. consin, Claremont, Swarthmore, Brooklyn, P ar­ Daily Mining Gazette (Houghton) university to Africa. university was 220 students' se­ sons, Birmingham-Southern, Smith, Sarah Law­ Chicago Daily News lected from 1,400 applicants. rence and Michigan), Boroff has come up with 9 4 Press Cuttings SssssmteSteNM»M«ssiitciStemimmRBSSiHteiiMiaMite»sttefeiKsaHaBM To start with, there were 13 faculty members drawn from some challenging, if harsh, conclusions. ' He believes th a t American universities divide Nigeria, the U.S., England and reservations, fenced off from serious adult con- India. The university is making A u d it B o a rd F o rm e d rapid strides and already has about 1,000 students and 100 into two kinds: those which he calls atajescent cerns, and those which represent a flM h io n to adulthood. 0 *wt f Wt t i Kwwswi Mr * itttn+trMrfitiMiM avj j k Jaehnig faculty members. Facilities will be gradually expanded to Boroff gives the students, faculty and-admin­ accomodate about 10,000 stu­ istration to Harvard the most points oa his aca­ Lansing’s “ budget-benders” committee,, working' on the dents within the next 10 years. demic scorecard — he calls it an imperial but have been having trouble deal­ budget year-round. When thé Peace Corps pro­ modert, dignified but humorous, well-mannered ing out the state’s money, ex­ Thus when the legislature colossus. -— "" cept to themselves, for years. convened only budget details gram to the U.S. government On the other hand, he has few good words for was announced, the Nigerian working with millions of dol­ . would have to be filled in. They government aaked for volun­ what he calls a “ distorted progressivism” on the lars, just one mistake in judg­ could also prepare analyses of teers to help a t the University part of a good many university ami college ad­ ment, or one tot of faulty rea­ the budget for other legislators. to Nigeria. Training is now be­ ministrations. He accuses them to clewing and soning on the part of these men These and other duties would ing given 46 Peace Corps mem­ pushing into areas to which they don’t belong. has been very costly. lend continuity and economy to A CASE to point: bers here. Thirty persons will In an ‘effort to curb the state government finances. be selected to work to Nigeria “The brash imperialism of personnel services economic nonsense that has However, this mammoth police as teaching and research as­ and -student activities strives to dominate tiu been going on for years as the force would necessarily have to sistants. students’ private and social life/’ he accuses. “ In appropriating committees of operate with budget funds. contrast with today’s organized fun, there was the legislature Mocked govern­ There is a chance that with -■ THE PROGRESS made by the university is encouraging. something toaocent about the horseplay of the ment operations and made the inauguration to the Audit A UPI news dispatch July 20 twenties. r tvate deals to their own bene- Commission, Michigan might said. “ Michigan State Uni­ an Audit Commission has have a better budget next year. versity’s role to the develop­ been set up to protect the peo- But with the ‘Utoidget-benders” m ent of the University to Ni­ nla at Mu>nia'5T»MPH> B UT... y ADVANCED, DONTW, o w a » /tr and weU-rouadedness. -toads. l 7UÎ5... P t O UT, DON 'TM3Ü7, SV -<\ Ul DOWNONTHE . “ AND ALL toe frequently they are.underedu­ Much to the problem that the \T ^ cated themselves,” he charges. “ Yet they shape annual budget-making presents dectoica» which are academic ones, for every fn | | Ortifi | q Mia lack a t scrutiny by legislators dedrtoa ea a college campus is academic,” who a r t not in (ha appropriat- He gees oa: ~ - ing oonmittaes. “And they fuss toe much over students. I chal­ T k lk , it an appropriating lenge the caacarn with student mental hygiene committee member wants a and the tooee supervision to student organiza­ private deal out o l the budget, tions —‘psychiatric babysitting’ someone called he eau easily sneak ittbrough . .'. =2 t& m *H0ÄHT \<9 V0UÄ MAtPRACTlCc ft. Oil examination, ft often turns eut to be eeme- by making use to the legislative FA£ 9 0 0 A p INSURANCE fAlP UP? thing quite Afferent: The will to power on the 6CWEA Wo~. t part ex administrators, ft is another instance to ■7 Thera have h e n I t e r pro­ the invasion to privacy that characterizes our posed solutions to curb the time.” r “budget-beoders” — some of Daily Trojan Whkh « h M coot oven more th w tlm committee leaders are In the natural inflationary trend, the trillion wasting. shews up amid the Washington statistics. Dull The moat usual one props—d company for a word that sounds Jike a lovely technical staff workers tor each wild flower orr the song of ai bird. Detroit Newt. ¡ ip ¡ ¡ ¡ p CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDS S e n io r s , R e t u r n LOW COST P r o o fs M o n d a y (Seniors should return their M o r e C le a n e d portrait proofs starting Mon­ day. This may be done at the same ptaée where the pictures C lo th e s F o r were taken, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily, this week, ¿n- Y o u r M oney nocmced Paula Fannah, Seniors Editor. ' - / Senior students who have not yet made their appointments j for á sitting should do so im-j mediately at the Union Board) desk. < The South Atlantic islands of Frandor Shopping Center Tristan da Cúnha aré so re-j mote that World War I was al­ MON. THRU F R I.TILL» most over, before islanders, SAT, TILL 7 knew it had started. __ ta; John Lilley, Sigma Phi E p ­ silon. and Nancy 'Spodeck, Al­ pha Delta Pi, secretary; pub­ licity, Marty Brink, Alpha Phi: Robert Kemp, Phi Kappa Sig­ ma, and Nancy Kennedy, Phi Mu, secretary.' Concluding the list are. tick­ ets; Valerie Smith, Gamma Phi Beta; Tom Doonan, Beta Tbeta Pi, and Gay Brichard, Alpha Xi Delta, secretary: entertain­ Like to get in on the ground floor and stay there? ment, Marguerite Todt, Phi Sorry, we can’t help you. But we do have lots of Mu; Don Schlitt. Delta Upsil- room for first-rate seniors who w ant to get places on, and Karen Anderson. Alpha Xi Delta, secretary: and pro­ fast in the communications industry. Seniors with th e a flair for science, engineering, business, account­ grams and favors. Carol Ruck; Alpha Gamma Delta; Dean ing, management and personnel work. best Morehouse, Phi Gamma Delta, and Patti Clever, Delta Gam­ You can find out how you fit into this business thesis _ . n . ■uaná anís □□□□ ma, secretary. in ju st one interview. See your Placement Coun­ C U rO 1 U S MS W W O U rd IU Puzz eBanaanaa ru¿¿lc Banna naaaanaa □□□□ Rush for the above commit­ tees will be held on Wednesday. selor imwt and arrange a visit with the Belt System ypiffg ■MfeTVfiMvl cnnuosasaaoa; □□□□ Oct. l i r from S to 1CT p.m., in Recruiting Team. They’ll be on campus to talk ^ and CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDS RiSKCSHaQEiag A c a o ss 1. Sand bank 39. Becomes exhausted: annao aai Parlors A and B of the Union. The co-chairmen will be there with you on October 23 - 27 MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY LOW COST dans 1 to answer any questions and It.E Smeeting m B33.32. Papal Spiritual­ 31. M scarf Nourish ÍH 1313 nanonaaaas aana petitions will be available at AMERICAN TELEPHONE * TELEGRAPH. COMPANY printing E3EH]K}ft*BMannDariG istic Hindu that time. BELL TELEPHONE LABORATORIES IN PERSON 12. Fancy . princess □□□□ a nas 14. Inserts JB^^BiSSEai^HcaBa 15. Inclined »4-Canvas Shelter aaaaaaa ana anae „ Gray whales, which some­ WESTERN ELECTRIC COMPANY B5^*5BfflE^Haaaa the head * 39. Occupied □□□ aaaa times grow to a length of 50 feet, have been observed sun­ SANDIA CORPORATION WONCH GRIFI IE Article 17. Compound ether a chair 36. Waste allowance 38 Exist •alutlen af Saturday's Fusila ning themselves at ebb tide in only two feet of water. 4 7 2 0 1 . M ic h ig a n IS Smallest 40. Feminin# 92. Lazar - * Diminishes state: abbr. name DOWN 6. Fine fabric Lansing 4 8 4 -7 7 8 6 30. Maiden 23. Cosmic - 43.Laavo 43. Drink 1. Mediainal - 7. Fragrance herb 3. Guided cycle CIVIC 24. Lure 46. Search V for food 2. Head coverinf 9. Boy 28. Catkin . 4S. At leisure 3. Single tiling 10.bacteria Free from 2$. Stringed 90. Joins 4. Land - 11. Ratify CENTER instrument SI. Finished measure 13. Diaskeuast 18. Small child 3!. Evil spirit —»/Fish 34. Assail ».Change 27. Rather than 28. Study 29. Edible tuber 30. Hermit 31. Portentous 33. CoUege cheer RECORDING ARTISTS 35. Horse 37. Kind of Tickets On Sale At r moth Campos Music Shop 38. Pedal digitg 40. O th er Gen. Adm. »1.5» 41. Solitary _ 44. Fasten Reserved See. $2.3» 4* Seed Door Prices »LN • »2.5» container ST^Tear P o c k e t - C irc u la r - C o n v e n tio n a l 48. Consumed Buy Now and Save mi, THECOCR^emCOMPANY.COCA-COLAANOCOnfeMtftMUrrtMOTW**fat*»K» P a r ts - I n d ic a to rs - B e lt C a rrie rs H e r e ’ s d e o d o r a n t p r o te c tio n Y O U C A N TRUST Rtf S pin Stkk D ttd ira it.. .fastest, neatest way ta all day, ovary day protection! It’s the active deodorant for active flMa...absolutely dependable. Glides on smoothly, IIS S speedily. ..dries ia record time. Old Spice Stkk Deodorant • a M convenient, most economical deodorant money can Sfe 6 0 m i l l i o n t i m e s a d a y p e o p l e g e t t h a t r e f r e s h i n g n e w f e e l i n g boy, UM phn tax. w i t h ic e -c o ld C o c a -C o la ! ItiBaSaadvaMiritrafnaeamCMitamawlrt ' T; LA-SALLE CO C A-C O LA BOTTLING COMPANT Lanata», Michigan BOOKSTORE CORNER EVERGREEN a n d W . GRAND RIVER m am CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDS - ¥ LOW COST ' Michigan Stateoutmanned I their? last preliminary before'A sa Arbor next week. Stanford 31-3.Saturdayin | meeting areh-rival Michigan at The Wolverines, meanwhile. mauled Army, 384, to fhair last outing before the restart. which Varsity Drive In Spartan Conch Duffy Daugher­ ty terms, “one of the declgve games in the conference this [year.” . .. . Clothes d o n 't Make the Man Feature Shown 1 2 2 7 E. GRAND RIVER V of M was listed as a pre­ ' b u t . . . . 1:10 .1:15 - 8:88 OPEN EVERY DAY 5 :0 0 P7M season dark horse-by Big Tee PRICES DELIVERY SERVICE MON.-SAT. prognostic ators a n d has “ Cleon Clothes** can help 4_boiy .i«.w«w) SOON ‘‘THE LONG, THESHORT AND THE TALL” by George Saimes, five {days OF CAMPUS Weekends • ........ !later. However, two of Smith’s — j I aerials strayed into Stanford hands for interceptions. . The death of Smith's father, ■ Archie, dining the game took | much of the jay out of the Spar- Mania Appreciation VA tan victory according to Daugb- arty— T I H A I i E X A M IN A T IO N JI DAUGHERTY felt the team improved m o s t defensively, 1. Which of the following singing groups I s the moat popular in the nation? a) The - 1 i The real test of the 207-pound defensive line will come next A A P Gypsies; b) Bob and Bay; e) W.C. week when they try to contain fie ld s and Marie D ressier:, d) th e Kingston Trio; e) M errill, Lynch, P ieros, Fenner and Smith; f) Anastas Mikoyan sad His - the running attack at Wolverine speedsters B e n n f a McRae, Dave Raimey mid Bill Ttmni- U sed b o o k s? Hotshot Five. (Be a stu te .) cliff; and the passing attack of 2. Kick Reynolds and John Stewart are two of : -^e ■' . __ ! Dave Glinka. the Kingston Trio. Which of the following is the th ird member? a) Lamont Cranston; b) Morey Amsterdam; o) Xrnesto "Che* Guevara; d) Bob Sheas; e) Tnrl lag er I n f Tne University of Michigan j squad will be trying to avenge P a p e r b ack s? two straight defeats to Spar­ i . «hlah o f She fallow ing I* « s t i M o W t t i tan squads, Saturday. Two sensational new Kingston T rio >Tb—t years ago MSU maided' the n) Judy a t Carnagle H all; b) ning limn Wolverine squad, 84-6, a t Ann with Sonny Tufts; o) Stan rrnhetg TTessnta Arbor and last year too Spar­ th e tkilted S tates o f Aenrloat dj O k a s A / tans bounced over U of M by Tbs. Kingston T rio; et Km tra m Shnto a 24-17 score. H itle r’s asv o rltee. (Bn f t a f t . ) O u ts id e R e a d in g ? S to m 1») h) K am i; e) Jesse James; d) Bshp Mart e) The Gypsy Rover; t) When My Love Was '/ p ’-—v. Here; g) Weeping Willow; h) Gloarloos Kingdom. (Be sin cere.) _ 67 Ix p lain why you already Have n i t the mar. - veloue Kingston Trio a t h m . (Be proud. | I . Xsplnin why yon a m f to a U e a llr W h e re to g e t th e m ? to rush oat to poor frien d ly o ld rooord eto re and-buy the new Kingston tr io - a b - / ■ ~ ! JZ - M .. ' bun, “Close-Op". (Be en th aeia stie.) — 7. Xf you plan to w ait more than one week before g e ttin g the albun, —p iy ii your- - s e lf . (Be o arefo l.) ^ - I’ve Got It! Concert and Dänen Friday, O ct 13th At Clvte And., leasin g Fentartog See th e .. J ® o f c o u rse la v e e v e r feÉÉIrií - ittiMk eût m m äPa M ichigan Stale New*» East LwMfag» Michigan .. $■ - Monday M orning, O ctober ^ 1561 5 & M â3i 2 IB îâ E fS H E Pucketere Need H elp lficMgda State's Apartan Sta­ Whitewash No. 5 Last Game Today? A freahmra or auptoanero struction dium has toan enlarged four times since fi» erigine! con­ la U S, wfthfto ca­ manager Is needed for the pacity rising from 14,000 te the For Booters, 5-0 CINCINNATI (»-New York took a commanding to*d of t ganas tettato « Werkt Series day and toft them at bay to the flrstflve frames Sunday. He fouled c ban off Ida foot Michigan State Hockey team preesnt 78,000. * immediately. Michigan State’s HU foatbafl By MIKE SKINNER tts a team’s scoring powi Sunday by defeating the Cincin­ Anyone interested taito po­ captato Ed Ryan was a mem­ in the top half of the sixth but sition should contact A1 Fried­ ber of the Academic All-Ameri­ State News Sparta Writer Being one (osi domi forcedü nati fi*u Reds, Redi, 7-0, bsSind * so* behind toe Wheaton to mom out of it» p«rb pitching of Whitey Ford took Ids place on the mound man at the lea rink after S p.m. can grid squad to 1910. Fivs shutouts to a row! “pack” to the aacead period and jf e Cotto». ^ when the Rede’ came to hat He That’s thr raccaaa story n and they remained out of tt Ford, who retired after yielded a single to Elia Chacon, YOUR BEST BUY, CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDS Michigan State’s soccer team. toe rest of the game. pitching to one mas in the sixth then -quit when be found he Its latest victim wag Whea­ But to wasn’t until the third inning because of a toot injury, could not stride properly. period that State could score set a series record by running ita ton College, 5-0 bore Saturday. The fifth game will be played agate.. Ms string of consecutive score­ tore today, starting at 1 p.m. STATE’S whitewashing jobs MAB Ventura, a crater for­ less innings to S3. That wiped 1ST., and the National League started a year ago to its last ward who scored five _goals out the old mark of 9% inn- championship Cincinnati team three victories of too season. against Earlham last week, ings pet by Baba Ruto, toen a must win or ft is airevrir. Two more shutout wins have nailed tonne the Spartan’» third south; lipaw pitcher for the Boston The Yankees pecked away been added by the Spartan period goal. Rod Sox in the 1916 and 1918 at Jim O’Toole’s offerings for booters this fail. Ventura was set-up by Lohri. series. single runs in tin fourth and While limiting its opponents Time of the goal was the nine Ford shut out the Pittsburgh fifth. They banged Jim Broe- to zeros, State has been doing minute mark. Pirates in both his appearances an for two in the sixth and W« all make m istake ... well on its side of toe score­ After'three periods toe Spar­ in toe 1960 series, blanked the then added three more runs off board. —... - tans led by only a 2-0 margin. Reds in the opener on Wednes­ the same hurler in the seventh. Spartans closed out last sea­ But Lohri with one and Vett* son with 5-0, 17-0 and 6-0 wins tura nrith two more goals in the over Calvin, Purdue and Indi­ ana respectively. final period cbinched the State win. PASSIONS A week ago State traveled to Earlham and embarrassed the Lolfti'finished t h r game with local team to the'tune of 7-0. two goals, both unassisted, and State booted five more goals Ventura with three goals» Saturday at Wheaton’s expense ERASE WITHOUT A TRACE TED SAUNDERS • one of the k m o m why toe Michigan BESIDES the third period while leaving the visiting set-up from Lohri, Ventura was ON EATON’S CORRASABLE BOND State soccer team has been unscored upon to the last five Crusaders homeward bound assisted by Ruben FUizola, in­ fame». He is a goalie for Coach Gene Kenney’s hooters. stUl looking for a goal of its side left, on his second goal, Don’t meet your Waterloo at the typewriter—perfectly own. and by Jerry Heron, right typed pepers begin with Corrieable! You can rub out r Figure up the goals-for and wing on his third. typing error* with just an ordinary pencil eraser. It’s goals-agalnst Michigan State in that simple to erase without a trace on Corrssahis. Stvcsi Detroit Lions Clobbered its last five games covering last year and the present. Ventura now has scored eight goals in two games this seaSon. time, temper, end money! It’s, Michigan Stole 40; op­ He had 14 last year. Your choice of Conisable in By Chicago Bears, 31-17 ponents 0. But the Spartans No one player was singled out by Coach Kenney as being light, medium, heavy weights and were slow in starting Saturday. Onion Skin iiuhandy 100. For the second week la a dumping to e St. Louis Cardi­ t h e outstanding performer ¡•beet packets and 500*sheet row, the Detroit Lions .were nals, 24-9. JEAN LOHRI, inside right, against the Crusaders. boxes. Only Eaton makes handed a crushing defeat as Bobby Mitchell scored three got the State ball rolling with a “The whole team played Corrasable. the Chicago Bears upset the ioKtafowas on a ran of SI goal, his second of the season, well,H he said. “It was a good favored Lion squad, 31-1?. yards, a pant return of 04 a t the seven minute foark of team victory.”- ____ ,A Berkshire Typewriter Paper Last Sunday, the Liras were yards and a 52 yard pass from the first period. smashed, 49-0, by San Fran­ Milt Plnm as the Cleveland Following Lohri’s goal State’s cisco. After winning its first Browns whipped the Washing­ offense ball in continued to keep the Wheaton territory but Catling AIL ■atom r a m coaroa A T t w ^ H T hi i u i Tsaw! two league games, Detroit has ton Redskins, 31-7. it couldn’t cash in for a goal. suffered two straight losses. The Green Bay Packers rout­ „“They- (Wheaton) packed The Bears fought from a 10-0 ed the Baltimore-Colts, 45-7, their goal,” Gene Kenney, Lettermen deficit to overcome the Lions while the Dallas Cowboys shut­ Spartan c o a c h , explained. before 50,521 fans in Tiger Sta­ out Minnesota, 28-0. Packing a goal means placing All lettermen wishing to join dium. ' And toe defending world several players in front of one’s In other games, the New champion Philadelphia Eagles own goalie to help ward, off York Giants won their third vic­ came from behind twice to shots, tory in a row as they avenged beat the Pittsburgh Steelers, It’s a defensive move which, the Varsity Chib should meet in front of the Union Building at 6-6:15 Wednesday for pledg­ Starte T hursday „ PRICES Until 5:30 p.m. 90c Campus Book {tore their only loss this season by ¡21-10. while helpful defensively, lim- ing details. Pregram Info. IV 2-3966 LU C O N I Evenings A Sunday $1.25 Children 50c Across from Union Bnilding «AtT tANIINO «>HONl SP,9»»44 SHOP FIRST IN M IC H IG A N FEATURE SHOWN CAMPUS OLASSMEDS TWE AT fit PMflfdt IV 7 N O W ... CSc t a l l i r - Sunday thru Thursday 1:10 - 4:40 - 3:30 ED2-0877 Friday k Saturday 1:20 • 5:10 -1:00 - Phone: 355-8255, 355-8256 The entire d ty gave him D EA D LIN E: 1:00 P.M. the keys to its heart! A U T O M O T IV E FO R S A LE PERSO N AL 1934 AUSTIN HEALBY. 100 FBfcd- T Â u !S A f e DOUGLAS BENSON an d PAT s te r . E n v in e jU st o v erh au led , n e w d y s e a t a n d - w in d s h ie ld . L i k e n e w M IDDLBSW ORTH p lease com e to t ir e s , w ire w heels, e x c e lle n t c o n ­ c o n d itio n . P h o n e E D 2-1074 a f t e r th e S ta le Newa office, R oom 247, dition. M ust sell. E D 2-24 *0. 10 4 p .m . .. . 9 S tu d e n t S erv ices Bidg. fo r tw o free p a sse s to th e C re st D rive-In. tf ACSJJLWHEAIjEY, 1955, 4 speed». A PPLES: Red D elicious. J o n a ­ R. and H., w ir« w heels, o v e r d r iv e , thons, M cIntosh, N o rth e rn Spy* UNW ANTED young d riv ers. priced (o r q u ick sale. C all -F e 9- and P o rtla n d s. F re sh apple cider. W e’ll p a t y o u on th e b ac k a s we 2272. 12 Squash. Pi* an d H allow een pum p­ co u n t y o u r m oney f o r a u to in ­ kins. F arm fre sh eggs. Also o th e r su ran ce. B ubols, E D —¿58671, over 1953 R I IC K S p e c ia l. N ee t * *o m e f r u its an d v e g e ta b le s a t re a so n ­ Jaco b so n s. 11 w o r k . R e v e rs e (te a r, g o n e 385 377- 2247 a f t e r 5:30 p .m . 9 a b le prices. R oadside F arm n M ark - i t. 3 m iles e a st of E ast L an sin g F R E E . 5x7 e n la rg e m e n t! B rin g W A LTN S N EY S l 1953 C H EVR O LET c i i n v e r t ib le . on ITS 18 a t O kem os Road. tf th is ad to M arek- R ex all P re s c rip ­ tio n C e n te r by F ra n d o r. NO p u r ­ [ C hvu/H ars | 8 TRAILERS B O■BkJBMNMUVJl BY V-8. N e w top. I V 4 -3 4 *6 . chase needed. L im it one to a fam - ily. O ffer ends Oct. 31. 1961. 14 1967 C H E V R O L E T e<>nvei tib ie . T935 F Ö ftn i.lN E Mobile H o m e . Blue, w h it e la p . . P r ic e d to e v il C u ll 30 fe e t, e x c e lle n t hom e fo r 1 o r a fte r p .m . E D 7-25$ i 10 3 s tu d e n ts . 6335 P a r k Lake R oad. 11 R E A L ESTATE 1957 C H E V R O L E T c o n v e r tib le . EAST LANSING. Owner* le a v in g C o r v e t t e f l o o r s h i f t , n e w to p , B n * 1957 H O U S E T R A ILER. 30x8. ex ­ sta te . O ffers 3 bedroom , 1*4 b a th s, Feature a t c ro n t ir e s . N e e d th e m o n e y .. C a ll c e lle n t c o n d itio n . ftp n s o n a 'b lv 353-141«. 9 U ilred. Lof B21, F r a n ts C ourt. IV 2 sto ry C olonial. P an eled re c re a ­ 1:36, 3:35, 2-7719. 12 tion room and b |r , 2 firep la ces, 5:35, 7:40, F O R SA I.E . 19.31! F O R D w i t h ’ 53 f ir s t flo o r la u n d ry . Id eal location O ld s en«rtneH B o d y , e n g in e , t ir e s n e a r school* and sh o p p in g cen te r. 9:40 p.m. g o o d . C a li E D 2-Gj¡J¡3. F O R RENT 705 2-5101. Beech S tre e t. C all ow ner, ED — 10 1955 F O R D c o n v e r tib le . N iu e - a n d w h it e . V ery good c o n d itio n . I V 2- HOUSES OW NER BUILT, 2 bedroom ; fire ­ NEXT ATTRACTION place, c a rp ete d , g a ra g e , w a lk o ut JSSS. * WANTED. One o r— tw o m ale basem ent. W ell lo cated In Mason. “SPLENDOR 1935 F O R D . 4 d o o r, c u s to m lin e d g ra d u a te stu d e n ts to sh a re a 3 OR 6-4821. 10 a u t o m a t ic . R a d io , h e a le r, p o w e r- bedroom house w ith 2 o th e r g ra d ­ IN TH E GRASS” s te e r in g . F i r s t $3»4 ca sh ta k e » it . c a i t B rian N e ls o n , E D 2-0944. 8 u a te stu d e n ts. W ith in w a lk in g d istan ce to cam pus. C all E D 7-2278 S ER V IC E b e tw e e n 5 -6 p.m. '• 11 1938 I . a R K HARDTOP. S tic k TYPING In m y home. Tbeeea o v e r d r iv e . P r iv a te o w n e r, good ALL BRICK RANCH. F u lly c a r­ an d term paper*. E le c tric ty p e ­ peted. fin ish ed re c re a tio n room, w rite r. C ali N ancy W eiss a t ED F O R Y O U c o n d itio n . C a l l E D 7-7377. 53 M O - T D . $925.00. E D 2-4 »59 o r IT w a te r so fte n e r, ca lc ln a to r. $125 2-8877. m onthly. 337-2161. 8 TY PIN G in S p a rta n V illage 10 G LA D M ER THEATRE • PH ON F IV 1*9811 335-51*9. 9 APARTMENTS a p a rtm e n t. E le c tric ty p e w rite r M .O .A . 1939--B e d R o a d s te r: W ir e 3 S T U D E N T S w ish to sh a re th e ir Call 355-3012. — tf- - NOW! — 65c to 5:30 w h e e ls , t o n n e a u - c o v e r , a lu m in o . n a p a r tm e n t w ith a fo u rth . Clean, ■ride c u r t a in s . D o w m ile a g e . E x c e l - le n t c o n d it io n . M u s t s e ll. E D 2-010.’ a fte r 5 p m . 12 TY PIST ANN BROWN. ED 2- q u ie t, a p p ro v e d , su p erv ised . M ust 8384. E le c tric ty p e w rite r. T erm p a ­ have car. A sk fo r Ron. 485-1476. 8 p ers an d th e s e s, also g e n e ra l ty p ­ HERESSPARKLING 1957 P L Y M O U T H . 2 d o o r, V -8 p o w e r fitte , r a d io , h e a te r , lo w F U R N IS H E D APARTM ENT. room s, hath, trin itie s . $100 a m onth. 3 ing. PHOTOGRAPHY o u r hobby and 405 G rove St, Side en tra n c e. M ar­ sideline. C h ild re n 's p o r tr a its In tf ENTERTAINMENT! OPPORTUNITIES UNLIMITED m ile a g e , e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . IV 5 -3 1 9 1 . » ried only. A pply 504 D ivision. E D y o u r home. P h o to C h ris tm a s card*. 3-3438. t.f. ED 7-.1201, evenings: 9 1940 P A C K A R D H E A R S fo F in e ru n n in g co ndition, g o o d p ain t ROOMS ECHO FARM » R ID IN G 8TA H L8. very little ru st. $150. C all KD 2- H orae d raw n h ay rld ea, fa c ilities f, $39. I - V P P k rtV B n rin * b lo ck s rrom TTrtttn. Male stu d en t. g le room 2 fo r ' p a rtie s, an d d a n c in g a f t e r ­ w ards. N o rth to c o rn e r o f-R o u n d 1957 V O L K 8 W A G O N . Pun roof. B lack w ith red le a th e r u p h o lstery . KD 2-2634 a f te r 6 p.m. $ L ak e R oad a n d U.S. 27. MI 1-3159. 18 IM I CAREER CARNIVAL PARTICIPANTS E xcellent co ndition. A sk in g $750. stuROOM d e n t g N E A R M B U fo r g ra d u a te i r l . Home faciliti*'*. Phone KD 7-7093.______________________ J* In room . C a ll a f t e r S p.m . JE D 7- KENNY DAVIE ORCHESTRA. C all ED 2-1477 . 15 T H FN D E R B IR D . 1955 sta n d a rd 9352. 10 sh ift, flood condition. B eet o ffe r T H E S IS TYPING, p rin tin g . Ad­ AlHed Stores Corporation . Dow Corning Corporation Michigan Bell Telephone The Timken Roller Bearing STUDIO ROOM fo r ren t. S p a ti- vice on form an d s ty la a t no ov er $900. P hone OL 1-1931. W itt- ou*. L. H, Field Company - Ford Motor Company Company Company r iam ston. 10 su ita bLoad* of s to ra g e a n d ' g a r a g e ch arg e. E d itin g Service. ■W onch ED le fo r 1- to 3 wom en. P h o ñ e G rafie—S ervice, 1730 E. M ichigan 7-2584. 8 Ave. L anelng. P b . 484-7788. Hardy-Herpolshéimêr’s G ene»! Meters Corporation A. T. k T. Long Lines United States Air Foret tf AS FAST a s .y o u can w rite us a cheek w e'll w rite y o u r a u to In­ Herpolsheimer’s Central Foundrv ------ Bell Laboratories United States Army O F F CAMPUS h o u sin g . Room, PH OTOG RAPH Y: S p e d a i p u r- Waite’s Detroit Central Office Sends Corporation GARY C00F B United Btefos CivU Service su rance. B ubols, o v er -Jacobson's. also stu d y room s, k itc h e n p riv ­ pose p h o to g ra p h y and p ro cessin g I D Î «$71. H ile g e s If de*lred. t v 2-9257. 8 fo r these*, etc. E x tre m e close-up American Airlines " Detroit Diesel ~ Western Electric Company Commissieo an d copying. C all ED 2-5139. 12 im m h im » m t m Associates Investment • OidsmoMIe Michigan Education United 8tatos Coast Guard EM P LO YM EN T ROOM. WOMAN. *B lock cam pus. G ra d u a te e m p lo y e d . P a rk in g , STUDENT DISOUNT. » e lf w ash. McGUItE FIRKINS MAIN Company Terostedt Association United State» Departsnaat k f a s t privilege*. ED 1-SS07. $ $ .75. L ub Job, $1.90. S tu d e n t p a r k ­ FEM A LE D IETICIA N . A. D A . in g , $1.59. F re e q u a r t o f nil w ith Boeing Airplane Company Great-West Life Assurance Michigan Forestry k Park of Agriculture Bey Scouts ef America P s rt-tlm * . C o n tan t S p arro w H os­ p ita l, P erso n n e l O ffice. iV 7-6111. * —,■ 1$ L O S T and F O U N D ev ery o il ch an g e. C om plete tu n e - u p . Open 24 h o u rs. D ave'# P u re OIL 10 lO E G ran d R iv er. •— tf fWHBYi Burroughs Corporation The Central Intelligence Company Hardware Mutuals Insurance Company Association Michigan National Bank Michigan Press Association United Stetee General Accounting Office United 8totes Marine Cerpe PERSUASkW LOST. Solid g o ld m a n 's w atch. YOU A R B W ELCOM E to p lay ! RUB BOYS to bo* fo r lu n c h M ad ras p laid band, tn e c rln tlo a on B rid a n d d in n er. 232-2563. a s k f >r Jo e buck. R ew ard . C all I S i- lf tS . 9 7:15 gIn e a n y W ed n esd ay evening. Agency Handechfeger Corporation Michigan State Chiropractic United States Navy W r ig h t . • 19 b o tt; th e- b a se m e n t o f 203 Ab­ n e x t to S ta te T h e a tre . ACRL Central Saya Company, Inc. Edward HJaea Lumber Society, taw. United State« Treasury — ~ FOUND. W om an’s b eig e glasees a w a rd s. F o r In fo rm atio n , E D 2-5416 McMmen Feod Mills Company '/.■■■ Michigan State Civil Service Departmeat In yellow ease. B etw een OUh and 12 SHOWN AT 1:06-5:40-10 Division FO R S A LE H om e * c. B uilding. C all $55-0651. I Household Finance Commission United States Serial Security LOST.. A q u a glasee*, gold trim , CAMPUS TYPING. E D 2-9398. tf Chain Brit Company Corporation Michigan State Medical The Upjohn Company TALLY WOOD b eag le puppples, aqua case. On cam pus. C all[ 355-4830. ten w eeks, ÀKC, f i r s t sh o ts. KD CONTEMPORARY m usic fo r Chrysler Corporation The J. L. Hudson Company Wayne County General 7-7776. W e h o a rd d o g s ( J u s t one d a n e ln g a n d e n te rta in m e n t. M usic — ----- PLUS ------- Cotona Rari» Cempaay lateraatioaal Business Michigan State Police nsepttal by th e B A C :H" ^ C 0 R Í¡." " Í d” ÍW447 ‘‘ m ile Month e f C am p u s). $ o r IV 1-359« 12 GARY COOPER Consumers Power Company Madrine Corporation National Bank if Detrait Westngtouae Electric ENGLISH BULLDOG pups. AKC, PERSO N AL AUDREY HEPBURN Cospirativo Extension The Kroger Company The Northwestern Mutual Corporatira re g iste re d ch am p io n blood Hite. C u lt Leo S tu n o r, IV $»5704 a f te r “T h» Now »¡tem ente o f S ty le.“ W AN TED IN Service . KVP Sutherland Company Life Insurance Company Whirlpool Corporation f i ve. $ New, e asy , u n iq u e, non-to ctin lcal, The Detroit Edison Marshall Fidd k Company Reynolds Metal Company Women's Army Corps a p p ro a c h to ,g r a m m e r a n d w ritin g . W ANTED. G rad » in d en t e r E n g ­ “ FASCINATION” Diamond Alkali Company The Michigan Association of Stamford Oil A u th o red by /S t a t e D o cto ral c a n d i­ lish m a jo r fo r tu to rin g In exporiU National Couaefl of the YMCf HIGH READERSHIP d a te. W rtte E B o st M ichigan, Lan* In*. n g lish In s titu to , 22$* lo ry I t 8 p.m. w ritin g . C all D oug. ED 1-2377, Shewn at 3:25 - 3:10 The Dow Chemical Company Certified Public Accountants State Bar of Michigan — . * CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDS MABEL. J u s t.b e a r d a b o u t “Op­ W ANTED. H *1 o r 83 F o rd. ...L O W COST. p o rtu n itie s U n lim ited “ fo r u a M eet S tra ig h t stic k w ith good body. Sat.! “The Trapp Famflyr mo In th e U nión a t 1:0$ p.m. $ H ave m o to r. IV $-7889. 10 -W W m ■ v i p i - t . # v j DAYTONA BEACH. FU. a*— ‘T m terrihly sorry, «fficer, AstnaunR Gag Grisfem told | j g g y ¡ g § | 8 ^ South Daytaoa Bench poirat- foe p « - * — then tsok a man. | *'-» closer look *t Grisscm’s imil- The «fficer, EUiot Davis, bad ing companion. Il waa Alan Just atoppef G tiam lir driv- Shepard Jr., thè natioa s Uni ing 45 mite* per hour i n a « - «pace trsvefcr. mph ama. / i gol off witfa a wmtof. •' CAMPUS CXASSIF1EDS - fflGH READERSHIP T" WANTED SM orii of MeWfaa State University '_ ‘ both Men and Women for part Time W «* h> and aroaad Lansing. V • Complete Optical l Set Year Own Time and Hoars Pay-Above Average Service lyos Apply Placem ent Bureau E u m iflU I Student Services Building W ed., Oct. ' l l * lOiOO a.m. to 3 :0 0 p.m Professional Business Fraternity ask for Mr. O'Donnell STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS c o r d ia lly in v ite s a ll s tu d e n ts o f ^ B u s in e s s a n d P u b lic S e rv ic e T O A L L S T U D E N T S O F Getting The Bird Some p e r s o n s are extra sensitive to pet parakeets and 7 :0 0 to 8 :3 0 p .m . canaries and c u t actually have asthma attacks because there is a bird in the house. Most of C A N Y O U U S E A the troublesome allergic agents T u e s d a y , O c to b e r 10 are apparently in bird feathers. H U N D R E D B U C K S ? Some patients have a great­ er sensitivity to the extracts of I canary and parakeet feathers R o o m 3 6 , U n io n than to an equally concentrated T H A T ’S W H A T Y O U C A N W IN IN E V E R Y O N E O F extract of mixed feathers and down, doctors report. A F r i e d Is S o m e o n e W h o L ik e s Y o u . I t C a n B e A B o y .. . I t C a n B e A G i r l ... O r A C a t ... O r A D o g ... O r E v e n A W h ite M o u s e All you h m to do is clip the coupon, pick die winners sod predict the *ores—thee figure out how yoe're going to spend that hundred hacks! It's easy . . . just clip the So begins (his enchanting little book, which, with beguiling coupon below or get an entry blank where you buy cigarettes and fill in your predic­ tions of the ten game scores. Then mail it with an empty Viceroy package or a reason­ able rendition of the Viceroy name as it appears on the package front to Viceroy at simplicity in text and pictures, dem onstrates fo r people, old the Box Number on the entry blaakor drop it in the ballot box conveniently located- on the campus. Open only to students and faculty members. Enter as many times as you want. or young, some o f the m any happy surprises just waiting to Simply send an empty Viceroy package or reasonable rendition of the Viceroy name with each entry. „ be discovered in the world aro u n d them . Entries must be postmarked or dropped-in the ballot box no later than the Wednesday midnight before the games and received by noon Friday of the same week. Next contest will be on games of November 4—when you'll have another chance to win. You will want this message!! You m ight even want to present it to som e frien d — D O N T SM OKE ANOTHER CIGARETTE UNTIL YOU LEARN WHAT T ry this little b o o k : (Attach Viceroy package or facsimile here) V ic e r o y C o lle g e F o o tb a ll It can do plenty. Here's why: the Viceroy filter starts with pure, safe vegetable material, made C O N T E S T N O . 2 A F rie n d ls S o m eo n e W h o T ik e s Y o u into the same straight filter strands as most Here are my predictions for next Saturday’s games. good filters. — — Send my prize money to: But here’s the twist: Viceroy weaves those NAME. ____________________________ a m _____ tiny strands into die special Deep-Wcave Fiber by Jo an W alsh A nglund $ 1 .7 5 . . , and that’s the fiber you can trust to give ADDRESS. ^ you the good taste of ■ 'XNv Viceroy’s rich tobacco l a V* Wend. The fad is . . , j WIN '— SCORE WIN SCORE many other worthwhile hook» at the □ OMr*a------------------------------- ----- 0 NawrtOa. SO) -- | 0 « « h r * N lshijsn U. - Q T aM « - • 0 MfcMpaa______________ _______ 0 bN w - I~ O Nlshtpa« It. - _____ Q MMrfOtM —. - [3] I . Www a i iM jt» U. . ...... | | C ..1 .I RMtii l f » ______ S p a r ta n B o o k S to r e HERE ARE THE CONTEST RULES—READ ’EM ANO WINI I *•» MaM a inm awaw m a* twia aw wn. r ( M a n . t M W M M . a s n a 1* w . i a i i n H M m _ . » iii « i n . i n n .s « » .. Mm ti*i na* | 0 S.yM St. | 0 CaOw.il ' _ _ _ _ _ Q «wk. S Ml. | ! [ j Sa. Cattf.. - .' ' 0 la * . ., 0 Wluanw —- A S uper M arket f o r Education | - 0 1 1 « . ------------------------ ----- 0 K.w fcVy — _____ 0 Psaa. St. - F I Iih w w ~ Corner Ann & M.A.C. Avenue I ■ 'Contest open OVtY TO STUDENTS AND r ' TV ON THIS CAMPUS \l Mail before midniglu, Oct. II, to Viceroy. Box W -B Mt. Vernon 10, New York East Lansing, Michigan