Inside Weather MICHIGAN FATE NEWS roll.#! Partly cloudy wfrti not much i- STATE change in temperoture. UNIVERSITY East Lansing, Michigan Friday October 19, 1962 Groups Defy Speaker Construction Begins Ignore IRE STRAMDNESS L THOMAS GREER " J On Construction of the $9 Iginatly planned. to the Museum the "dumb-bell" shape of other planetarlums. the VKU instrument will be a stubby, The Buildings cyclotron building, also on Shaw Lane, will be three-tiered, rising from one story In the front to three in the back. The highest tier will be the the Permits For Meet As By CAROL CHIRI Of The State News a test of the authority of Student-Faculty SeakerCom¬ Thursday. ix mittee, a meeting with off- foot-long cylinder with Department - open room containing the cyclo- Completion date of the cyclo- rounded ends^Though and experimental compart- campus speakers was called tron building is tenatively ser pact, the MSU planetarium can ments. Next will be a two-story Thursday night in the Union by for the Campus Club Conference. April 1963 and the plane¬ present a greater variety of pro- Intermediate area for utilities tarium is slated to open in Sep¬ About 100 students were pre- lairmen tember 1963. The planetarium will be fi¬ grams than possible with the 12- foot unit located at Flint. The seating arrangement is servicing the cyclotron experi- ments. The front, one-story part mtain offices and iabora- nanced by alumni and friends o: fixed the audience will face representatives of the Student v.-! professors gree in 1942 at the University so - the University, including a $250, Non-Vloler.ce Coordinating Com¬ !ep irtment of Minnesota and the Ph.D. de¬ in the direction. It will 50-milllon-efectron-* of Trus- gree at Michigan State in 1951. 000 gift from Mr. and Mrs. also be possible to demonstrate mittee (SNCC). cyclotron will produce bear The A member of many profes¬ Abrams of Lansing. the appearance of the heavens Campus Club Conference, protons and ions that will speed sional associations, he has writ¬ It will be constructed on a as they appear from the moon, organized this week, is com¬ through a vacuum pipe as fast '"Hie site opposite Shaw Hall instead well as the earth. posed of the heads of nine in¬ ten Experience of Writ¬ as as 60,000 miles per second. fluential student groups on ing," published In 1958 by Prent¬ These particles will be chan¬ campus. Members include the ought and ice-Hall, and "The American neled by large steering-magnets presidents of AUSG, the Humanist Identity," published this year by through the vacuum pipe Into one D. C. Heath St Co. Dr. Sam of several different Society, the Young Socialists, the com¬ Baskett of the MSU English de¬ Young Democrats, the NAACP, partments ar.d hurled against the The Intefnancnai Club, the partment was co-author of the med chalr- in such Campu3 UN, the ForensicsUnion, latter book. a way that the resulting and the NSA. reactions can be observed and Before the meeting Bob How¬ ;ds Harry By AP and UPI measured meaningfully. an of Uni- Loan Fund '•dy-Gromyko Talk Hints Po$sibl» Khrushchev Visit The gave the gc Board of Trustees ahead on a also bid of ard, president of AUSG, said that he hoped everyone had come In the spirit of inquiry and WASHINGTON President Kennedy met with Soviet Foreign interest, - $309,849 to construct a steam To Total not in the spirit of defiance. ~~ Minister Andrei Gromyko Thursday for a talk which pointed iglneerlng toward a end of this year. possible U.S. visit by Premier Krushchev before the o the new biochemistry ^ Jar Garrett, president of the man of the meeting, said ' chat $100,000 The White House Press Secretary, Pierre Salinger, sought the piurpose of the CCC was to in advance of the conference to play down the possibility of a ALL-AMERICAN YEARBOOK--MSU's Wolverine received top Michigan State students will Kennedy-Krushchev meeting on the Berlin crisis. A dispatch from Moscow quoted diplomatic sources as saying Williams Ail-American rating by Associated Collegiate Press Associa¬ sponsor uncleared speakers brought In by member groups. soon have $100,000 in loans the Soviet Premier actually has not made tion again this year. The '62 editor-in-chief, Jerry Hotmes, available to them. The Board of Trustees Thurs¬ coming to the United States. He and Kennedy last met at Vienna In June 1961. up his mind about To Visit left, and the '63 editor, Lowell Kenney headed last year's pro¬ duction. -State News Photo. formed for two One, because the speaker com¬ basic reasons: gri e la 1936 day mittee is in direct violation of approved depositing $10,000 x- in 1938. An address under the Michigan Higher Edu- De GoulU Threatens Resignation by G. Mermen Wil¬ freedom of speech; and two, be¬ liams, assistant secretary of cause it denies the swder.t the cation Assistance Authority PARIS - President De Gaulle 1565," pub- •Hall In 1949, whose program provides student spelled it out plain and clear Thursday: Unless he gets what he wants in the Oct, 28 refer¬ state highlight vance for African Affairs, a community obser¬ of United Nations Day Wed¬ will War Over t for iself v The money will be deposited with local banks who will lend endum on the presidency, and nesday in East Lansing. Just Fourteen civic organizations t Fox. They gave out $10 for every $1 the Uni¬ versity deposits, Philip J. May, University treasurer, said. The $10,000 will be taken from and never litical life. He could lose. return ich Po- . are cooperating In the celebra- Heading the project is Mrs. From all Indications, the floor Begin including a $15 office exj :n the South. The three embers of SNCC wers Thomas H. Osgood, who was tive participants m the Alb The refere decide battle waged in Wednesday.light's The stage was set for present student loan funds with named chairman of the UN Day the hope that It will make more whether to elect future French student Congress meeting over newal of the NSA contro activities by Mayor Gordon L. tion in Louisville. Ky., loans available to students, he Presidents by popular vote, can¬ MSU's membership in the Na- when a number of candidate Thomas of East Lansing. tional Student Association is said. celling the present system of posing member ship were el e History of elections by a sort of electoral Although this is an East Lan¬ merely a hint of things to come, to Congress earlier this rr The student will make the loan "trfuled for sing project, Mrs. Osgood em¬ with the bank and not with the college of 80,000 persons. Membership was bitterly They took their seats fo: ar by Har- De Gaulle, stern and lofty as phasizes, it Is open to all inter¬ opposed spring term when Student first time this week. In University. May explained. The orld. Greer r II." Vol. State Authority, he added, guarantees the bank 80 per cent always, told a nationwide tele¬ vision and radio audience: "If your response Is 'no*... ested Lansing citizens area. Williams will in the Greater speak on "Facts Congress first voted to join the gress they comprise only a organization. But it would appear that this time, the opposing fac- minute faction, But they appear to have May Up of the loan if it is not paid for Fallacies of the United Na¬ liicago pub¬ lic faculty back. The program was established or even If the majority votes is of 'yes' weak, mediocre, President de Gaulle tions," a subject chosen bv the United States Committee for the tion is receiving support and en- igement from outside the side support. Emmons r ser.tative Kimbal Smith, Loan Act doubtful, it Is clearly evident that my task will be ended Univ ' appointed by the legislature in 1960, but Presiding at the luncheon ses¬ For the most part, the National and without return, because what could I do afterward :n 1952, as- no operating funds were appro¬ sion will be East Lansing Mayor Student Association (NSA) is the the warm confidence of the nation?" priated. The authority is now Thomas. John A. Hannah, presi¬ American counterpart of the stu¬ obtaining these funds from the Ranger V Rockets Towards the Moon dent of MSU. will introduce the fense Loan Act will be re-in¬ dent unions existing in most colleges and universities. May CAPE CANAVERAL The United States rocketed the troduced when the 38th Congress - Ranger speaker. Modei European countries. Affiliated said. spacecraft toward the convenes this January, says moon Thursday and scientists were hope- tJon period will be Leonard Rail, with the International Student The ful It would reach Its target on Sundav. to fight MSU's membership. Henry Dykema, MSU financial University of Mich professor of _ Congress, it has a membership Smith was joinesd by a handful ' Vaccine deposited $50,000 with the thority Sept. 26 providing their If Ranger V successfully covers the 70-hour 231.500 mile and all systems are working, it will take close-up tele< ce of some 400 American colleges of other representatives Wednes- aid director. The proposed amendment to Trustees Approve and universities, representing a the Defense Loan Act failed to Mailable at students with $500,000 in loans. The University had previously pictures of the moon, study its composition and drop th« "live" instrument package on the surface to record mix"wk" million and a half students. Its officers and executi ve board reach the floor of die House rejected the loan program be¬ and meteor hits. New Dorm befor Congress adjourned last alth Center cause it failed to guarantee that American, Two Britons Share Nobel Prize The Board of Trustees gave are elected from member budget. Michigan State students '"">uld Smith has Kykema attended a financial STOCKHOLM. SWEDEN - A young American biologist and and two two formal approval Thursday to con¬ The greatest share of NSA's be the to receive loans on circulate aid conference at Pursue Uni¬ ones British scientists were jointly awarded the 1962 Nobel Prize for struct a new $6 million dormitory work has been In the areas in i call the money Michigan State pro¬ east of Owen Hall on Shaw Lane. referendum on the memb< versity Monday and Tueoday Medicine Thursday for a major breakthrough into the mysteries which it feels there is an in¬ issue. The •here officials of the Department vided, May said. The new pro¬ of heredity. The Board had previously given signatures of 10 per fringement upon student's rights. of Health, Education and Wel¬ gram carries this guarantee. informal cent of the undergraduate Among other things, their work gives clues to some of the approval for the con¬ Included In its other interests is en- fare promised that the fundamental secrets of life—what makes a man a man. why are struction last week and ground- proposal testimony given on behalf of stu¬ would be re-introduced. be obtained to bring it to a refer- blue eyes blue. clearing has already begun on the dents when legislation affecting Since the bill did not come to It also points site. They will meet Nov. 7 dur¬ toward new studies into the causes of such all- them is introduced in Congress, vote before ing the Purdue game to approve and the overseeing of studies into Smith contends that AUSG a adjournment of bids for the dorm. Architects should re-evaluate the benefits Congress, St must pass through e Dr. James Dewey Watson, 34. of Harvard education and student welfare. Sharing the award _ , (Continued be submitted by.Mon- it is receiving from NSA. A to po ge 8) University and Dr. Francis Harry Compton Crick, 46. Denuthbwy plans MSU's regional and national seven-months the biophysics laboratory at King's College, London. NSA dues are $255 a grace period is year,, not allowed before NSA drops a for : i pay i Wilson Elects dues. ' .action prior 'Keep Six To AUSG • Area Dry'' AUSG President Bob Howard Elmhurst, 111., senior, has been Student Congress was brought marshalling his forces to re¬ to full strength Thursday with pulse the threat posed bySmith's ■ Mfcterrac " that P1"0- the election of six Wilson Hall * Asian Flu groiqp. Lansing Chamber of Commerce, the challenge at finding perhaps lems that relate to liquor. Howard charged Thursday that occur. "The the University Methodist Church new and more creative sources "Over 60-per cent of police Chamber officials have said congressional replacement elec- Smith and his faction is using board voiced its opposition to the of revenue7 Before we make any problems are someway related repeal would help the city In "subterfuge" in its fin does hit." arguments repeal. changes in the city charter, let to liquor. Liquor constitutes the annexation attempts In the fu¬ The newest and largest co-ed peal the dry clause are growing against NSA membership. He also The letter addressed to Miles us^ause and think." third worse health problem in our ture. Past annexation attempts dorm on campus, Wilson was ' Budget to defeat the proposal which goes before East Lansing voters S. Cone, executive secretary of Also opposing the chamber on society, and it will only bring have failed where areas to be protested that a referendum would be premature. granted a week's postponement the chamber was signed by Clay¬ this issue is the Better East problems to East Lansing." annexed contained liquor stores. in its balloting since it was 5 $3,744 Nov. 6, The repeal would allow estab¬ ton Moray, and William A. Peter¬ Lansing committee, a group The chairman of the chamber's Mukalia said that while there "Although they 're couching ti.arir abjections to NSA in terms electing representatives for the be' "theoretically"20 tfoH Term which worked to the defeat of' liquor referendum would first time. lishment at taverns, takeow son, sec ret ary of the church committee, of the cost of membership, the Elected Congress from East stores and state liquor stores. board. the liquor-by-the-glass issue in Joseph MukaUa voiced the opin¬ possible tavern licenses avail¬ value of NSA programming and to 1954. They have reorganized ion of the chamber and his com¬ able, the scattered location of Wilson were Marvin Berensou. fra,e fall terra The licenses would be United The letter opposed the repeal the MSU personnel involved," Hollis Hills. N.Y. senior; Thom¬ J" <«aUng $3,744. to the M-l and B-2 zoning areas act. "in the interest of public under their chairman. Rev. Wil¬ mittee. "East Lansing is a growing the city's 22 churches and 11 schools would rule out all but Howard said, "their real ob¬ Partridge, Swartz Creek soph¬ „ Refits with $645 representing about 4 per cent of welfare and the moral tone East Lansing community. of the son M. Tennant of the Univer¬ sity Methodist Church, and have community, and in the next 10 a very small area zoned for jection is that it doesn't espouse as omore and Michael Weber, Fow¬ ^ single ap- the entire city land area. 15 years we expect over 11,000 their political philosophy. ler freshman. Each license will be Issued on "The city at East Lansing, extensive public to "I don't think you can evaluate unlike other cities, bears a re¬ new homes in the city. We must Petitions circulated this Over on the women's side, in an individual basis and only rfter our relationship with NSA in feat the proposed repeal. have roam to expand. by the chamber led to West Wilson, the successful B, Vor, - jVer"ment ser- approval of the city council. sponsibility to the citizens of summer such a short period of time. I Rev. Tennant said: "The most profitable direc¬ the repeal being pur on the candidates were Ursula Blezais, Michigan for preserving its think it is possible a referendum Repeal would not allow liquor wholesome image," the board tion of November ballot. Chamber mem¬ Greenville sophomore; Polly Pkitw r°~ operation by (he gUm. an issue that would "Liquor in our community la expansion would be to the would be appropriate after we've om at place, in fighting repeal. bers were also active in the get- Harold. Canton. Ohio, freshman >een in long enough to have some- out-and-vote drive which led to and Pamela Mooette, Fremont hing to evaluate." freshman. In an opan letter t» the East i bo Mr community from die prob- and liquor stores to the i a record registration, .:«■ & Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Prltf*y Qctoh» So Editor Soys... Overcrowded Congress: Language Labs LrtfCURCC LA 6 Big Battlefield The growth of Michigan State For example, in 1958 only 1,414 has been a topic of much discus¬ studentB were taking a foreign sion and much dispute this fall. language. The following year, the Ben Burns I thought chicken fighting was illegal in th. Regardless of the dispute the number reached 1,889. In the fall . 1 attended a meeting of AUSG Student of 1960, 2,310 enrolled. Congress facts are clear: student en¬ The Congress was stvposed lobe debating the I rollment has passed the 27,000 Last year there was an unbe¬ blU and 1 felt It might be representatives had to say. interesting J hl2r mark, an increase of 11 per cent lievable junp: 3,364, an increase I was amazed. Student Congress is on*- cUr aver lastyear's total. The fresh¬ of 45 per cent, .. has not taken its toll. piac< man class is ourbiggest and best. The language department was forced to meet the nostalgia the * Of course, the same old prob¬ large influx by, A coed from a residence hall got up and S : < lems have arisen once again--the unfortunately, increasing the size should take more time to form an opinio- kind of problems which the Ad¬ of the classes and, fortunately, their action. Other representatives clamored for had to face be¬ the floor ministration has building two new language labor¬ coed had plenty of time to poll her living - fore, the kinds other universities atories for this term, hence doub¬ cision. A self-appointed party whip, who was ^re likewise facing. ling the lab facilities in order to trying to. passed, refuted the coed's arguments. the The headaches are the same. accommodate 120 students at one He said representatives like her were l3zv ■ Perhaps it is just a question of time. really put her ini«er place. He also lost her vv'«'- Other representatives got up and Co ^ severity. Nevertheless, Just as the con¬ attacked representative's reputation. Her f J struction of dormitories and reputation as a defender of the ^ On-campus living units are seems took about 20 minutes. :en° M packed to capacity. Off-campus to be unable to keep up with the During this dramatic interlude the( person housing is at a premium. Classes rising campus population so too at the front of the room dreamily ignore : a Welding J comic books—or something. are larger and more impersonal has the doubling of the lab facil¬ It certainly wasn't Roberts Rules of Order GooH nn than ever. ities fallen short of the demand. probfibly doing Hip-flops in his was grave ver'V* Few I tallied over "hair an hour of debate segments of campus life, Encouraged by th e i r instruc¬ directiv e' that Is no record for the student if any, legislators. lr th» have escaped the oversha¬ tors, students have sought to take I sat in every week on the congressional se'ssii/7 of debate off the point was the normal dowing impact of bigness. The advantage of the extremely help¬ course ~ an inkling it still is. language department is one that ful tapes. But more often than not A fellow got up and said, "Let's cut out s : t> has not escaped. It, also, is it has meant do something constructive. No wondei waiting in line- -a do-nothing Congress." struggling to bring supply in Iirye phenomenon, incidently, fast be¬ FRENCH IS COMING IN LOUD AND CLEAR. HOW'S SPANISH? That one really brought back the memories. 1 remember with demand particularly with coming a trademark for many a similar speech several times three years izo t Letters to the Editor in disgust, along with about a third of the tor', the language labs. campus activities. resentatlves. tered This fall, 4,018 students regis¬ for foreign language been The language department has forced to extend the hours On Romney, Football Tickets, Etc. No, they don't all quit In a block. One by one representatives, who had hoped to accompLs s ,r. a captive audience for their oratory, drop out. courses — the largest in Michigan twice in an attempt to accommo- To the Editor: 76,000 people there should have Row 23. Starting with Row 24 They are still dropping out. That is one reasor. wty ft, State's history and an increase , ., , , .... , ... We would like make a few been enough room for 27,000 and up to at least Row 40 (and only 22 representatives at Congress the night of date the students. Although this short remarks concerning the students, including 5,000 fresh- probably farther up than thart over the speaker committee. of 20 percent over last year's en¬ According "to student t move has alleviated the problem political display Michiganguber- men. there officials there were about 56 seats in were no students, only Congress lay The final score on the speaker issue was 15 Romney Vr Roitl! H ! rf during the rollment of 3,364. somewhat, it is far from being ® presented » « n • I realize that action now. it's too late for alumni. These alumni were wear- It was too late six and 0 nays. It was unanimous. ayes, 5 sfcst ing Michigan colors waving Actually, these figures should remedied. half-time show at die Michigan- months or even a year ago. I That same party whip (he must be frustrated sir.ee tin Michigan banners and yelline come as no surprise for, indeed, What is needed now are more ^higan Stal® football We congratulate Mr. Romney game, simply want to point out the fact Michigan cheers in what is sup- that we freshmen deprived p^y the msL- studem sec_ no political parties in student government) was busy la: He gave up berating women and turned interest in foreign language lab facilities. journal:5*. They are expensive on a brilliant political move but of our rights. In the future, the Here are his efforts: •study at Michigan State has been for sure. we must censure the conduct of administration should But there's no reason reserve "A question-student: the University officials present seats for students and sell only This would be bad enough If "How do you like sitting on the field? increasing at a tremendous rate why students should have to stand at the game for allowing such a the remaining tickets to out- all students could have entered "Well, kid, you'll sit here till you get encugh gvts for the past few years. in line to study. partisan display within the Jur- siders. The money would still to see the game, but 1 see no and support your student government, your voice a: the i isdiction of this state-supported roll In! excuse for it since at least 100 AUSG Is only as strong as the support youst .-.e-jr University. Mr. Romney did not Donna Snyder, students were turned away and I'll bet that was chuckle-funny for the few Point of View. only disturb the University of Ruth Bueker, Karen Bentrup, others had to be seated in the Congressional representatives, who received a c ?v ; Michigan Band's half-time show, Chris Berns, Cayle Darvin, Bev end zones, at the game Saturday. Tardy Theater Goers but with a background of 77,500 Rusyn, Janet Galanor, Colleen Fifteen rows of seats with 18 I half expect another great debate soon or. r - -;•« cheering people (whether they Qxley, Pat Schmidt, Tom Kern, seats In each row equal 270 on the football field. were cheering for the Michigan Mary Ann Donahue. seats which couldn't be used by Governor Swalnson may have trouble with ? Band or Mr. Romney we have Defy Laws of Social Etiquette way of knowing) scored a vie- tory in his battle against in- (Editor'* Nots: The athletic deportment, not the Board of students. Those 100 were turned away, and 170 had bad seats. in the end zone but his problems are small compared with F £ Howard dicament. I'm not saying Student Congress never does anything Jackie Korona cumbent — for the Governor JohnB.Swain- Trustees, controls ticket These same alumni were while. They, do, but It is usually an accident or lost• governorship of Mich- f0,„ and admj„i0ns.) breaking University rules and do¬ of extraneous guff. o be late. When a couple, or a group also attended. True, they arrived ing it openly. They were yell¬ Students, If you want an evening of hard-hitting fighting That's what the cute blond coed of men or coeds, arrives for a about 15 minutes after I did, but May we also point out th ing "Pass the bourbon" and cost, go to an AUSG congress meeting. and her date were thinking as performance 15 or 20 minutes It's also true that they were in Mr. Romney's appearance Terrible Influence "Who's got the Scotch?" They They are free and are guaranteed to last longer tl they walked into the Auditorium late, as did the couple I mentioned campus did not have the coi their seats at least five minutes To the Editor: would then pass the bottles open¬ i-Liston fight. 15 minutes after the curtain had sent of the faculty committee on before, there really isn't any ex- before the curtain went up. _ u u. .u ,, , ly and pour their drinks, and drink gone up for the first act of "The cuse. They just don't seem to guest appearances. Sincethefac- Probably the University ad- them at a leisurely pace while whether okay Mr ministratlon, which is much con¬ The : or not they see the And a couple of months ago, "lty dld cerned about students and their "guards" turned two made their way performance ormance from the beginning, when the new Irving Berlin Musi- Ro™neV s disPlaY• in this did? man i behavlor O" campus, about whom backs« thou8h oniY 15 feet Minx Modes is in the "quietly" down the dark aisle to But what about those people who cal "Mr. President" opened their seats, excusing themselves were unlucky enough to have seats Boston, there were numerous not of a political naniTe, since they should ,lsten t0' and aI1 3W8y' cards for you. Read as they tripped over half a dozen near the late-comers?Theymade celebrities present—but every we are under 21 and not of vot- that: W0U,d ,^e know am not I we « are against drinking, but feet getting to the middle of the sure they were at the Auditorium one of them was in his ing age, but as students of Mich- a.COmmercU1 for »*«• < »» the ' going to let some do your future during. . . seat witnessed by the let everyone do it. Students row. After wiggling out of their on time. They came to SEE the before the show started, lgan State University we feel that ord crowd of 77,500 Spartan have had instilled in them from coats, the young man gallantly performance. Even the brother of the Presl- our University (1) was discourt- Stadium last weekend. helping his date with hers, the And there's always the thought dent of the United States goes guests,the Michigan What a terrible influence! the time they enter MSU: Uni- verslty rules must he obeyed at Minx Modes two settled back to watch the that the performers on-stagecan to the theatre on time. Edward Band, and owes them What a shame! ogy and (2) was used all times. It seems that performance. be greatly annoyed and disturbed **Ted"Kennedy attended a special they The time was 8:40 p.m. The by late arrivals. Lastyear Roger summer stock performance of a litical arena when as a state uni¬ l.C. Shah should add, "unless you ar a student—then you can i Trunk Showing curtain went up at 8:15. Wagner interrupted the per- musical comedy, and he was at versity it should be strictly im¬ If you've ever been sitting near formance of his Chorale FCUR the tent theatre 10 minutes partial. In the future we hope you please." such a couple--and I have, more times for the seating of those fore die outside lights announced be- matters of this nature do not LC Series Tops Saturday, Oct. 20 than once—you know Just what "fashionable" people who came the beginning of the show. To the Editor: I'm talking about. late. That's how "fashionable" Serle Mosoff it , read with great lnterest and the campus police, "when Continuous 10 P.M. to 5:30 P.M. Why are so many people usually is to be late, late for any program of the Mr. Wagner was annoyed. (He *1?, Wide the editorial in the Oct. away from DePf- °* tactfully satd so in an interview Lecture-Concert Series or the following the performance. The Maybe Just think about this situation. 9 edition referring to the MSU Pub,lc Safety building, a car- Meet your fashion consultant you can come up with even (Editor ^ Note: 33^ MAC The State Lecture-Concert Series being the load of visitors were gleefully University Theatre? I can't figure audience was annoyed. But the better reasons why you should s best in the nation. drinking beer before and after it out. people kept coming, clicking down One possibility may be the the aisles in high heels,climbing get to a performance on time. But remember this, from News has received several letters from both MSU and U 1 feel well qualified to echo the8e sentiments quite strongly. thf.f!me7 Underage students, remember Miss Jean Meya parking problem around the over and in front of others, until Tennyson's "Guinevere": "Too 9afestp,*£J' of Auditorium. But that same pro- they were comfortably setrted and late, too late! ye cannot enter M student, condemning In l957- reviewing many t0 * former fdShjOll blem has existed for the past the show could continue. Romn.v'* Romney s conduct at Satur- c^. numbers^' for the AT paper. I had the pl#cc to drink or campus. now." , , ' ' £ 7. mnrtlm ITEMS cation conduc tonduct Interviews for portance of early Interviews," interviews. A magazines is that their highly more than 1 mil- portion of die pay hikes to certain personnel colored stories of . «nd graduate students. Finney emphasized. "This will bulletin is published daily in the sexual ex¬ Make Henry's A Habit sxpected. In 1*0, *hen Some under the regular ploits are not true to life. The 1,500 firms visited th« eliminate the plight of the startled State News, salary was firs. ■ e.a,.ereaner placement Bureau last year. schedule. -'udlence laughed when he added. "reign ;n New Vork City, The bureau's recruiting pro- persons at- Buntees—for baby's first shoes! gj-am has mushroomed since 1948 when 100-150 employers inter¬ 's ■r: this year Lyndon B. place Presl- /as unable to viewed dents. were ..over approximately 1,000 13 000 job lntervieWf heW ln J961 _ 62 director John Finney. "Thisyear stu- sa!d The .perfect-fit boby shoe with Nivtop leather sole for "barefoot" TOUCHDOWN DOLLS i will be probably bigger. "Job opportunities for gradu¬ action . . . and all the best Football 1 J \mnnns ates look excellent at this stage features of genuine ployers fhat of the economic year. There is •tinp a particular shortage of candi- dates for jobs in science, engi- Let our experienced crouch, kick, huddle and t M 1/7 Knni//e neerlng and education-" twist into T-formation. U Mllijnua Finney said there is an in- salespeople fit your sresentatives from crease demand this year for stu- infant's feet property. Shown: MSU, green white, ity Library are in dents with advanced degrees. White elk. Sizes 2 •.is for the annual Students graduating in Decem- to 6; e Michigan Library ber- 1962 or March. 19^3. were B,C,D,E,EE widths. 5.98 U of M, maize blue. W* The meeting began urged to begin interviewing edia sly. Fi Soft flannel. 1.00 each. pg the MSU group is Rich- engineering or science students r of the li- who wi'l receive degrees this [He is treasurer of the June or summer should also Children's Shoes its ex- begin interviews. "The bulk of engineering and Lower Level ((inilisims OCTOBER BABY DAYS SALB TODDLER BOYS' OVERALL TODDLER BOYS' JEAN SET JL 2.99 3.88 Originally 3.98. . .wide wale Regularly 4.98. and . .flannel shirt Friday Store Hours corduroy overall with high bib llned-to-match denim jeans. front. Red, blue, grey. Sizes Blue, brown, olive. Sizes 2 to 4. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. TODDLER GIRLS' or BOYS' CORDUROY JACKETS - 2.99 Regularly 3.98. . .zipper-front jackets with warm flannel linings, won¬ derfully washable, durable and comfortable. Red, royal blue, blue Sizes 2 antolope, stone. to 4. ^deodorant e's deodorant protection LOUNGE COAT »u CAN TRUST QUILTED NYLON TRICOT BY BOUTIQUE t.^Sd,ick b. ■ - PTO*vtio*! ft'a the active deodorant for Insulated with --absolute dependable. Glide* on wnoothly. • Kodel Polyester for pa«tt rrTriM m re, wd time. Old Sptee Stick Deodorant soft comfort. Lined 105 plus tax. with life-like roses of cool feminine beauty. Retains loveliness washing after washing. : STICK Blue, beige, pink. i DCODORANT 8-18 sizes. 17.9B Infant's Shop - Lower Lev*I 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday October 19 Intramural News Prep GridTStai Mike 8lrd stirred for West Shaw eight as they squeezed by West Shaw ten. 15-12, in IM East eight 6. Shaw ten 18. East Shaw West Shaw three 27, West Shaw VP rites football competition Wednesday. flve 0; Casino 12, Cachet 6; Editor's M«to: (UPI) Sept. 17, 1961 Dn„;j With two seconds left. Bird com- Caribbean 25, Cameron ■ l9;Cam- BOp pleted a pass to Mike Young bridge 8, Cavalier 6; Bailey six 190-fowid Btor lineman of Hie Swompscott (u. | for a 30-yard touchdown. 12, Bailey seven 6; East Shaw George Trombley started Wil- four 21. East Shaw one 6. School football team, wrote an essay i„ football mean* to him. Just eight days ,C|,J Hl*| son ten's march to victory over prostration following the Swompscott. An do,», later, he di,/!/1*! l,*"i Wilson seven, 18-0, on an In- Zeta Beta Tau won the Fra- and Mrs. Oliver W. Coughlln have decided to tercepted pass. ternity table tennis tournament , ; i Fine parsing by Roh Mas slide past West good *<" " Shaw 9, 19-13. practice field Thursday, players and coaches alike were ag- the line, and took over. Even Steve Me dinger, 73, below, got teammate, who is probably every bit as tlrer4 »- aste?!Ull j " Tied for second w stxpoints Bill Ryder hast. 8ut not for long. The coeds, Leslie Kenyon, Chicago lessons in blocking for his clash against his hometown col- of two men. J* 10 the completed thre< East Shaw and Armstrong. Notre Dome. In order to avoid having the passes to Jim Chase and or.< In the Independent table ten¬ -State Hews Photos by Mark Krastof. previously t a player must be in to Mike Goldfine for top physical as well Casopolis': nis tournament, Evans Scholars He must always be prepared for the ■ I four touchdowns and victory over won first with four points fol¬ unexpected, a'' C" Caravelle, 27-8. lowed by Bethel Manor with three. Tom Frey', of Cach< varsity field touchdowi hand on him. If he lacks desire, he win ROt put ln Carlton, 26-6. When a rough A k i midwest spot in the NCAA s enough effort to get in shape or to prevent his Saturday on Old College Field. invades the Spartan from ot Larry Hiilis intercepted a pass Two games are besting him. scheduled. Last and went 35 yards for a touch- 1:30 p.m. it will Desire takes many forms, but It is necessary year Fastern was the only team Coach to down to give Bailey 4 a 13-7 to mark the initial meeting of the Kenney is expected to well as football. Without desire a defeat MSL'. Next week's op- stick with the same starters he boy wouldn't win over Bailey one. two clubs in their histories. football, or he wouldn't want to win. Whenei ponents—aro Western-gad C«i- used in the precedi A punt of 45 yards by Bruce tral. Coach Gene Kenney probably no desire to win, he has i I purpos wouldn't care less if the Ohio- When a boy has no desire to Quigley highlighted the Six Pak's Delta Gamma Sorority copped play football, h« best J win over Brougham, 8-2. ians didn't show up till play because he would see no sense in what he first place in the sorority swim THE LUCKY 11th wa Empyrean defeated the Emper- meet Wednesday night. These season. Akron, under Stew WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, moreover, his heart would not be in hfe work. ors on three TD plays by Jim girls, with the swim teams from Parry's helm, sport an excellent W. Va. (AP) — Two Indiana golfers I do not profess that football suffices for manhood or Florey. Florey passed to Jim Kappa Theta and Alpha Phi will 4-1-1 record and are vlsioning scored holes-ln-one on the same it is really required In manhood, but I do say that a bov Baer for two and ran for the plans of an upset. Akron's fine hole the same day at the new has been an Integral part of a football compete for the sorority league -earn a,v. who third. defense is spearheaded by star Greenbrier course. W. D. The final score was 18- swimming troohv 7 o.m. Wed- earnestly tried his hardest will certainly be a step close center-halfback Fritz Kungle. Simmons of Fort Wayne got his manhood than the rogue who stands around with 6. nesday, October 31. The cham- first ace in 15 years of golfing. nothisrJ Ir. other games: Wilson two The Spartans will try to devote himself to except himself. A football pion sorority team will compete Alan Faust of Indianapolis scored player 19, Wilson six 0 Wilson five with the lengthen their season-long un¬ his first ace in 21 years. Both quite a few necessary things In life; among tl top residence hall teams 13, Wilson three 7; East Shaw for beaten streak to five, in an yourself wholeheartedly to the task befon All-University C h a mp i on- aces came on the 11th hole. 6, East Shaw three 0; East attempt to win the nod for the to give yourself in mind, spirit and body t ship. Shaw six 12, East Sha\ * 6: important, he learns how hard he has to later on in life. Griffith Cops Boxing Title Facts at a Glance house There at is West a sign over the locker room Point which reads, "on these VIENNA friendly field (LPI)-Welterweight Jorge Fernandez of Argentina, MICHIGAN STATE VS. NOTRE DAME are sown the seeds that are harvested ir, late: champion Emile Griffith left a although Luis Rodriguez has been 1 wholeheartedly agree with the thou^,: .. new synthetic boxing title behind getting some challenger's con¬ Oct. 20 1962 Len him in Vienna Chappell, who starred for Thursday, before sideration. MICHIGAN STATE NOTRE DAME Wake Forest and scored 2,165 Hying back to the United State for Before Griffith and co- a Probable , points in three seasons to Bet a an almost certain defense of his new school record, was the welter crown at Las Vegas, Nev., manager Gil Clancy came to Aus¬ Lineups No. 1 ,w,lttl 1,0H Dec. 8. tria last week they promised Ernie Clark (214) LE David Pivoc (215) draft choice of the Syracuse Na- Natlol?al the old I,ea£ue 8 promoter Greb the Dec. 8 title David Humenik Dave Herman (234) LT (233) Griffith quickly abandoned the Steve Mellinger Jim Carroll (202) Austrian version of the new jun- An unexpectedly small crowd (197) LG Dave Behrman Ed Hoerster (216) (263) C DIAMOND NEEDLES ,.Jor .middleweight of about 8,000 in Stadthalle saw (154-pound) world title that he in Vienna Griffith win a unanimous 15- Herb Paterra Bob Lohmann (212) won (210) RG . Wednesday night by outpointing round decision over Wright Wed¬ Ed Budde Ed Burke (240) (247) RT "Teddy Wright of Detroit. nesday night for his eighth Matt Snorton Denny Murphy (203) (245) RE On Monday, Griffith will meet promoter Mel Greb of Las Vegas straight victory. Emile won a total of 72 points among the Charlie Migyanka(ig4) Sherman Lewis Qg Frank Budka Ron Blioy (202) (190) only 3.95 in New York and probably sign three ring officials to 69 for (154) LH Wright in their lively contest. Dewey Lincoln Don Hogan (185) for the Dec. 8 defense against (185) RH All Types Guaranteed Only the Austrian Boxing Asso¬ George Saimes (190) FB Gerry Gray (198) ciation with headquarters in the We stock and sell more United States. KICKOFF TIME 1:30 at Notr. i Dam* quality diamond need! -- Stadium. than any other store in the area—there mus Even the presence of Sugar ATTENDANCE-60,000 (capicity). Ray Robinson, former welter¬ weight and five-time middle- weight champion, could not fill the 17,000 seats in the Stadthalle Arena. Thepromoters, huge Senior Portrait Proofs DISC SHOP who had given big guarantees, lost an estimated $40,000. Robinson, 41, had been brought MUST be taken to Room OPEN EVENINGS In in to the bolster the gate. Fighting scheduled eight-round 41, Union Building FLASH CLEANERS Frandor FLASH CLEJ| semi-final, his first preliminary 10 A.M.— 4:30 P.M. In 22 years. out Sugar Ray knocked Diego Infantes of Spain with right to the chin at 1:15 of the CUP' N CLEAN a second round. Monday through Friday Robinson was guaranteed S 10,000; Griffith, $20,000, and 39 Varieties Wright about $9,000. Specially Priced for Sweetest Day Saturday, October 20 2820 E.GRAND RIVER this University there is a man (NEAR FRANDOR) Phone IV 7-3761 Sam Donnelly and Louie Eckhardt, regulars on Michigan Red, Red Roses $350 D< who Open 6 a.m. to 12 Midnight State's soccer team, are prod¬ ucts of Port Chester. N. Y.. High CrA« rwiv#.rv understands what we are talking about Friday & Saturday We School. Telegraph Flowers World-Wide ' ,6 a The creative individual can only develop if he is presented Barnes Floral illenging opportunity. But opportunity is not enough. You iust have freedom to express your ideas; to bring into focus that you have learned in college and elsewhere. If you yourself creative ... we have the challenge . . ve the freedom. We need you to help us market our products, ackaging is today's fastest growing business function. In „ - Thlt Coupon is Worth 963 total packaging sales will exceed 18 billion. Experts agree I THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY fAt that if packaging were a business and not a function, it would | «t FLASH Expires Saturday. J* kjudfor 'soc with A be the nation's largest. For the past 35 years, Dow has been a central, dynamic force in the packaging field. Our INC ORDER OF S2.00 OR MORE packaging products are used daily by millions of consumers. Also good for 50f with a regular • of COIN-OP DRY CLEANING. Hegulaf Everything from cigarettes to photographic film to cosmetics. with this coupon only $1.50. Must bring < If you can see yourself as part of with clothes. Good only during attended a marketing team that — - THIS SPACE RESERVED specializes in creating new ideas and putting them into force THETA SIGMA PHI you are the man who knows what we are talking about we would like to talk to you. Some day «ervlce on wash pan« FOR Publicity The FLEXIBLE PACKAGING SALES GROUP from the and shirts STUDENT BOOKSTORE DOW CHEMICAL COMPANY will be Cleaning OCTOBER 23r interviewing r North- Olym¬ Manager Bob Schefflng said !g in the country for well over a decade. | pics. at the airport that his players Adders (that's another word for a football team Su) , Notre" Dgme ^ have three Wilson said he didn't dilnk were not on a "Japanese Joy- ,0 a bad start against Stanford, however. ^e boys , sophomores In the starting lineup such scholarships awarded by ride" and they would be out to arouwJ m good fashion to beat North Carolina and , ^ln« Michigan State s/turday. U.S. colleges would be affected, win every game If possible. since, under NCAA rules, all je. This fernoon the football team will leave the | They are left end Dave Plvec, %re based on academic achieve- After a brief news conference Trunk railroad station for South Bend, Ind. They will j ieft guard jlm Carroll and Ron at the airport, the Tigers were he nigh' in nearby Elkhart, before goln to Notre Dame Blley. who has been a regular taken by automobile to the Im¬ When asked about his views y afternoon for the big football game with the Fighting I at ieft half ^ entlre season. on FORDDY ANDERSON perial Hotel, which will be their Michigan State worked out a- ^I wfi slfement' Munn backed up headquarters while in Tokyo. started working out Monday. n sends 11 men onto the field, and at no time does J gainst Notre Dame defenses Wilson s contention that all araa- Eight sophomores, five Juniors U.S. baseball Commissioner ■ number change. Rules do permit substitutions, so the J Thursday and polishednewplays hV [eur athlet« In the U.S. should arKi two seniors make up this Ford Prick and American o play the igtole game. ' - [ MF be permitted to compete in try- year's squad. League President Joseph Orce¬ I football games are started with a klckoff, and the team . tackle Jerry Rush was limping ^gUMpr IB 0018 1,61(1 ^ the Olympic Com- Pete Gent, leading Spartan in were expected to arrive later this week with their wives. |receives the kick Is called the: offensive team. badly and lg not expected to ml"ee' scorer in the 1961-62season, tops They i of your questions was. What Is offense and what is j travel to South Bend this week- ■■■& \ ' WM ... » 58 We u9ed 001 *e returning starters. A Junior left the United States yesterday • know that the team with the ball is the , for Hawaii. Now you d« «m»« i. ^"8 » end. BUGGIE MUNN pr°S We WOUld m#ke 4,1 even from Bangor, Cent scored 311 ^ :», Friday. Kellogg Center. TR7**1*= * GREAT TWIN-HIT k 8REAT FRENCH chairman of the «e*» that succeeds the department biophysics tdmtniiwred researvh contracts in molecular radiobiology for the "This type of rally often pro¬ duces undesireabie side incidents ers Spanish-Portmcuene Teach¬ Assoc.—2 p.m., Saturday, ■- ALL COLOR SHOW! Hllffl program *g». started at MSt * year "BiOpfeystcscc!«J Or. \tomk Energy Com miss ton. In addition. he Initiated and devel- 'oped * biophysics program Tor the such as overturned cars and stu¬ dent disruption of college wans." FuiaV noted. "Fortunately. Union. India Students Assoc.—MS» Saturday, Peoples Church. "A« EXCEPTIONAL picj^l Richard 0. Ever rum dean of Pi .Beta Phi Pieces Car AEC, Thursday's demonstration didn't natural KiffiC*, "is a relatively Wash—10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Sat¬ " H e received the fU, in phys¬ spread off-campus." and important area qpplyisg urday, H3 N. Ham son. ics tror; the University of Chi¬ EXdon Notmamaiker. dean of principles of physics to biology. Sigma Alpha lota--3:30 to 5 We thought * department was cago to IW, the M.S. in physics men. said the demonstration p.m., Sarurday, Kellogg Music e Univ y of Illi could easily haw resulted in r*edev£ to round out our bsoJ«gv Hdg. staff room. personal injury to students. pngMB." The "We don't want to be "kill¬ Par.hel. IPC Housemother's preset ataf in biophys¬ Tea--2:50 to 4 p.m.. Sunday, l*Sb. ics consists of Or. AngensteiJw joys,* " he emphasised. "We Student Services lounge. Dr. Rosenberg, ;ame to MSI" Dr. FarrseK Rosenberg. associ¬ want a spirited student body. Organ Recital by Dr. Corliss last October after serving a? a Put when a crowd of 5,000 ga¬ ate professor; Dr. J.N*£-Oaud> research scientist for New York R. Arnold—4 p.nv, Sunday, Peo¬ hwr;. research assistant thers with no deflrjte activities pro¬ University. l«5*-b2 ard the ple® Church. fessor; V. S. Robins, r mam mow cayattis m assistant poofesso>r .vas TOT!BCTSrigsc "< No" A BREj -~m APt "WSHM -L-m JWCOj **• jQ Heroii ^ Stand- N Proud Screen Friday October 19, 1962 7 ^ /^Homecoming Queen lii Selection Sunday The fin*] Judging to wlect Hills sophomore, S. Williams, the 1962 MSI! Homecoming Queen Julie Thomas, Pleasant Ridge will be held Sunday In the Union junior, Mason; Sherry Thurman. ( Mural Room. Trenton junior. Delta Gamma; I The queen's Identity will rc- Mary Jane Walker, New Bed- I main a secret, however, until the lord. Mass., JuiUot, Chi Omega; j week before the homecoming Margery Wigand, Pleasant Ridge ' "TRohush. T, I ma, N.Y., sophoT more, S. Williams. Ten girls will be picked Sunday's Judging, said Jerry Holmes, Howell senior, who la chairman of the Homecoming Queen selection committee. One will be chosen BK2T'" reign over queen to Homecoming day festivities. The other nine will comprise her court'andrepresent the other Big Ten schools. UNIVERSITY ATTACK ON LEAViS RARE MINNOW FOUND PIP APPOINTEES'-Militory Science and Air jcuum ' Machine Eases Job ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (AP)-A •peclea of flab never before re¬ ported eaat of Montreal in Canada Science Departments' new Public Informa¬ tion Officers, Capt. Robert Moody and Maj. O.D. Stewart took over their respective offi¬ cers this term. 3oth officers are attached ROTC, and work principly in public relations. --State Newt Photo. t Removing Campus Leaves haa been found in a small Newfoundland's weat roast. pood on . 0 «a were t o campus start raking year amounts to well on tomorrow "After the leaves t The find was reported bv the biology department of Memorial Creativity Is Theme Travel Series Of Writers Conference , orK eight hours up." he explained, "They i University here which aays at¬ t iveek. hewould stored near the University's tempts are being made to find Features more of the rare ftah. Trends in writing, problems p . mor lit:!'!: in editing and the opportunities WBiaiOMT. as « I t IT,is was the they will decompose. The leaves th#t ..W(f really quite fortu- Carolyn Kay Klender, Pontiac One specimen of the umbra of literary magazines will be c},ajr, Kentucky . by Burt Ferris, are then run throuj^ • shredder lima —a species of mud mln- trwnd* and used for compost," In having these machines, sophomore. Phillips; Jane Mc- discussed at the Michigan State- °.ra "I Jnlveslty Work i found In Noels Pond ot the C' . * n k I d ' taking nearly ^ - Birmingham Jurtlo] * a n Wrl'"-"' Conferc * vfcpartmem. four years to rake t the Earnest Harmon United Statea Saturday. l^," he said, "we MSU Arab Club Alpha Phi; Sally Meyer, Port "Kentucky: Her Cham wit!; a 115 mile an with the blower and vaci Clinton, Ohio, sophomore. Kappa voCuS"'a** W°.r^g "The Craftsmanship of Creat- Hill People" at 8 p.t Sponsors Arabic picker, he can now gather c "WO bushels in 15 minutes, Alpha Theta; Diane Padly.Groose 7" :™r:r conference sr °f»« which will be spon¬ day, in the Aud. Woods freshman, Snyder; The film is part c Language Class about 3,600 bushels every hour. Laureen Pinkerman. Bloomfleld sored by the Detroit Women Writers' Club and M.S.U. series, "Our Amerkt An Arabic language class i; being sponsored by the MSU Arab ie depart- Club, beginning next week. i leaves One two-hour session will be earr.est this week with held each week, with the time and 50 bushels e^ted to place to he arranged. Anyone I !$• this season. He is eligible for the class, and K although the season is registration may be made with c:\el) ws. East Lansings Michigan FHday Ootobfr **Tht State News told my STUDIO COUCH SOLD FIRST DAY! couch In record time!" t«l«l this pleated odver- Hi \ v ocwvi K nrt I KUi£TWC HANCIl cAHVMH'Hr* km wedding Sexy? stuAtw-gW- IWW^, expert tmesb^ Red. P.S*. r.Fs. ttrtomattt tr»n»- ban Act; Kw»nt books. haw * fWU Good condition, «- BRQOW M2-5W. RPTTT book department, ) ^*n«c< aSSra d«ty (r«f ratlf «nd NrtllUt r«»«. ED 1-MJS. 1* o*n vvs- n«c«**afy, Nx a willingness chair*. dining ., ri« r, <*** *1*. r y* "***!ttrm,T?r-'w^- "J*"* boeksia oentaMik CM IV f-ISSfc IT ... nPW W& TiVtfPV of* <«vm- pqpwrt* t«*» t*i*. or , - KtVf&+ important. Calt ir person • PBLLOW* L\xf4«« ir# SSlnf Rhfr. m ^ *lth em ^ K.000 wsrtfc of ^ rwvtn*. <"* <*Vta*. RsMriin.^ E^H«Md,DM Ituui i^_. , ". th*rw ■s-sf rr^ Tn-rr Tfsfss ♦AUTOMQIIYI >■«■* n*w* ^. u •EMPLOYMENT •FOR SALE *T*-w.- V*3*. 0*U «-SiV JTTWTWWrir *rvl J W.S. fw »•«? 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Heatwlkeo- S5S-10M. IS nels. 2
e Sc«nd of Mustc, tofiftber. Call FD 2-ITU. j» SNOGS P.F. - Mer. S. Girls All sfroe services MSU Selected | Tea To Honor Die *wrk*. For Pilot Sessio Mirer's Sbi* Rep*-,r SPl E, Gr«ad River Housemothers Opposite Perk-er EO2-40" Tbe snmul Greek Tea honor- - He*]" inf; ne* Gre<* bousesn«bers*ill ft rf. ro - rake piaoe tn tbe Smdws Ser- ^sstoe.' ^ ^ takes and Ttx-vV^Jk All work ^ ces^ Lounge* *k at 2:» Sunday ^wom\ p-a^ f. Urpe bas*-w« aaiV TX?AU sftemoor.. P«ldes honorlttt the ♦ bedroMML. 2 fioor to OOUJGE WCX^KLQpent a.m. ^ Sousemotber*. tbe tea will i 11 c e n% fir^p!***. ^ tbem an opportunity to meet pane' n.: famiN rowrv fcl", «r ^ Vftchtfafr.. <. all IV -SSSS. ^ f>.~ulry. . plK* s»" Ml '- Intk^ (Mt< ^ FratertUn boo secnotbers being iW ev^tnfrs *** Sca^-*»»- A*- THFSFS PR1NTFI\ boncrwd are' Mrs, Dorothy Woch- be for r.v ~ gQ Bgtrea Oct. 31. I»« $p r-Oti, C3jw m H&EM asMimmsjm Free Blankets- . _ _ A* AWrt W*: 'S;-M Special . . s«0rting No*.. .Toe VoH» rt^v jmt ^1 m*i» ^t*te K*»»* Laming, Michigan tfher Discusses Aims ^ Ecumenical ***<- **- »•*«•« WthArcJ*ufc<»Fg. view ,t for contemporary sifnU- Baptists Confer CADILLAC, (UPt) Michigan ford Kelly, general missionary >*£« » kw *** fetto Vil*o»l. wfco «*»*, "The tcm*. 8y«,r. — M, ue.h * Council will net be « pvlunwi (rom c^» Haitian. H.1,1; «... where me* tn*y aeek in a (u>- "Language give* proper dl- annual ..omentton here tods* oda* ami and Herbert C. r i.. v»n necticti to Jackson, director of people'* manner*," he Saturday, man way to promote jwilvtv^l Mims. "a Arthur L. Farrtl, ( research for foreign missions ot fntwOts and pet Irtfrna" the National Council of Christian m,T I*,,* to more FnglUh m the secreatry of the convent L £* ^ ****- f-Mber MacEachin cite* the canon* f*wn the Cfcte of y,M," <*M delegates { made" Car- Will there ewr he * united MKlK>.,r. i iiscturtr on Law ■"■*"- "■ llbr*ry index '■■■ " and Un- ewftfilet ~ Christian rWvTT- \ r u swdpr*- possible modifications out of the Council, Fatber M«cFjicM« find* that ^ % *' l* possible, "but probable? • "TNe • be more vn *. the U|jh< of roo*krncoalui.ui* - ' Religion <* almost • legacy which many rec e i v e frv>m their par¬ Put they will not be changed un¬ ents—a it** It li h>r the betterment hereditary charac¬ oT *oclety. W* can only change ter «tlc that they cannot realty 41 iP^ i ij accept. Many »«■* not theolog¬ -.*«ge« in our own laws; we cannot change ically convinced because they , .'Cerent the lew* of God." ha** not done enough to j The Church library realty <4Vllca- *111 be ex¬ t It." amined to «rvf u * source Cardlnal Pea, S.J., « o heads or muth OB Catholicism. 'People the Secretariat tor Promoting wemed don't ha** rt*dv Christian Unity, says >b*tlng the Pope say*." Council'# aim is not the union ;v,rAsth*t Msgr. MacEachin I* concerned of the Christian wrM. It with the notions of college ~ ■ "may prepare the wav for .lent* in retard to the "index Church unity . . M*$r. Macl.achin adds that the tincil will help "people *-ho 1 fr iendly toward other prld to Elder E*r* Taft Benson, for¬ prayer, to penance, low and mer unity. And he is directing the Secretary of Agriculture Church to the fulfillment of its during the Elsenhower adminis¬ divine mission." tration, will preside over a quart¬ erly conference of the I ansing during services. Prelates Elect Council of 12 Apostles of the Church of Christ Uatter-Day Established MSU. ten year (he Pan-Orthodox Stu. Com missions Saints (Mormon) tomorrow and Sunday in East I ansing. \ ATtCAN CtTY —Roman porttmitii for students of Fa; Elder Benson is a member of Catholic prelates from around lox faith. Fh the National Executive Board of the world—2."W» strong—cast i/ation «s Affiliated wit ballots Boy Scouts of American and a drew'* parish. Chaptal Wednesday to elect draft¬ trustee of the American Institute ing commissions of the Church's students, the Rev. Eath of Cooperation and the Farm first -ln-a-c«ntury, Ecu men t- ent Palmer, Is on th< «? LOTSir>C St. Johns Student Foundation. cal Council. prgy of the par tty Ourcb Parish Ten subgt-oups of 16 members General sessions of the confer¬ The parish for the MSI? fac¬ NEW YORK (AP) — God get* Fr. R. Kavanaygh each arc being chosen to pre¬ ence will be conducted by Stake ulty ami students is unique in "second billing" tn church me¬ Fr. T. McDevin pare and present proposals to President Sylvan Witter of East morials, *ays the Rev. Dr. Edgar 32" MAX. the Council. An electronic com¬ Uanstng. Pope John XXIII S. Brown of the I uthe ran Church puter will tabulate the votes. Sundtv Masse* Writing in the denomination's Pope John the 23rd held *: 15-5:30-° 45 (Hlfh> 11:15- "What is being demonstrated hlzvrtin to Speak audience for some ten an thousand periodical, "The Lutheran." he here is a quality seldom rec¬ asys: "God doesn't rste nearly DC. St&ftlev. idzerda. (B^-sftttrt 11:55 masses) at 5%V. -» 45 & ognised about the Church—its free exposition of opinion and the !v«ad of Honors College, win discuss "The Cat hot fc Students persons in St. Peter's Basilic*. Aposti>- Catholic Ecumenical Council Is moriallr.ed. and he or she In turn choice." said Bishop Philip M. late" Dtlly Masses - 6-«5 & S.-00 on Sunday Forum at St. moving along despire apparent Hannan of Washington. D.C, U Selected *jm.; 12:10 & 4:45 p^m. John's Student Center. stumblings during the first days. typed name of the donor." ^ Saturday Masses ? 00 & 9:00 a.m. Confession dally at East Lansing EAST LANSING FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Pilot Sessioi S a.m. 12:10 & 4:4$ p.m. Unity Center Seventh - Day FRIENDS MEETING S« ♦- 5:S0 «; -;30-*:00 p.m. 425 W. Grand Rivet- Adventlst Church SUNDAY SERVICES Sown* Services Sunday Worshtp 11:00 a.m. Temporarily meeting a Tues. 5:15 Jt * 30 p.m. "Have This Mind In You" University Lutheran Chur. Dally Rosary 4 30 p.m. Donald Circle Leon a Julian Division and Ann St. C^en House Friday evening Soloist organist SATURDAY SERVICES Dance Sat. night ">-12 p.m Wednesday Evening 9:30 a.m. Sabbath hool Praver Service 7:00 p.m. 10:50 a.m. Worship Servici WEDNESDAY I V! Sunday Forum "*:30 p.m. 'Catholic Studetits Apostolic' Study Class 7:30 p.m. Howard B. Weeks - mmistei .Affiliated with Unity School For church bus Dr. Stanley Idierda of Christianity. Lee's Summit. for Sunday ser Compline & Benediction 9 p.tn. I ED 2-1 *>8 call IV 2-8419 Phone ED Mlssour i ~?t University Methodist MARTIN LUTHER CHAPEL HOLY TRINITY WHAT EHFN ARE WE TO DO? Do I Believe ? St. Andrews This question is asked CHURCH & STUDENT CENTER Eastern Orthodox 444 Abbott Road. East Lansing - Ph. d3.'-07"*8 GREEK ORTHODOX ery Sunday in the worship 1119 S. Harrison Rd. service of Central Methodist * CHURCH Theodore K. Bundenthal. Campus Pastor Wilson >1. Tennant, Minister Church & University Dr. Glenn M. Frye. Minister Student Center Martin Luther Church Services 9,10, & 11:15 129 N. Pennsylvania Chapel Pus Schedule * Snyder M ay o*" e prepared for every 9 a.m. - "Who Is God?*' Sunday Mason Yakely (on City bus line) Time of Service Rev. Ernest A. Dunn Phone 489-8315 Brody C.- Wilson Shaw Abbot Land< ED 2-0861 9K>0 a. m. 8:30 8:35 8:45 Cordially ir 10 & 11:15 a.m. "No Ordi¬ 10:00 a. m. 9:30 9:35 UNIVERSITY faculty of t nary Drink" 11:15 a. m. 10:45 10:50 10:55 11 05 dox faith to Re*. Glen M,. Frye SUNDAY SERVICES LIFE Wednesday Nursery, crib room for all Matins 8:45 ajn. 7:30 p. i 7:00 7:05 -M0 7:15 7:20 PROGRAM If you wish to' Divine Liturgy 9:30 a.m. Confessions .m. Vesper Service persons desir« Church School 10:00 a.m. all FIRST WESLEYAN Christianity," ' ages & 11:15 a.m. children every Sat. 7:30 p.m. Chapel of Peoples Church Rev. 5:30 p.m. Dinner John C. Poulos. to worship with 2-5 years. For transportation call METHODIST CHURCH l|| 489-0439 Social Hall of Peoples Church Residence phone 484-8184 East Michigan Ase. at Magnolia Oct. 21st thru Dec. 2nd Rev. R. S. Nicholson. Jr. PAN-ORTHODOX STUDENT Group seminars: (elect and ASSOCIATION of MSU Sunday School - 9;45 a.m. attend the one of your choice) Don B. Marshall, speaking. Morning Service - 11J00 a.m. Assoc. Director Open to all Orthodox students. 'Campus Gods on Trial" Marion Stutes, lay leader Rev. Nicholson, preaching Meetings as announced Service broadcast Supper 6 p.m. - Forum 7 p.m. ■Rev. Fr. Clement Palmer, Divine Liturgy 10:30 a 'Non-Christian Religions" on WJIM 10:15 - 10:45 a.m Free bus Chaplain Communion 11:30 a transportation 15 to Central Methodist 30 minutes before each Phone: 485-9254 Sermon 11:45 a serv¬ "Psychology and Religion" P ice around the campus. Church All Saints Episcopal University Lutheran Edgewood Peoples. First Church of Kimberly Downs rr^;i MB Abbott Road Church ED 2-1313 Church and Student Center Church Interdenominational Christ Scientist 709 E. Grand River Church of Christ 1007 Kimberly Drive, Lansinf SOUTH BAPTIST.CHURCH ICE - East Lansing (2 blocks W. of Frandor National Lutheran Council 469 North Hagadorn Road 1518 S. WASHINGTON Shopping Center on W. — LANSING Division and Ann Street, E.L. East Lansing. Michigan Your Grand River) "Church-Away-Erom-Home" Rev. Robert Gardner, Episcopal (2 blocks north of Berkey Hall) (5 blocks north of Grand IV 9-7130 332-2559 River) plin to the University Rev. Edarard Roth. Rector MINISTERS Carrpus Worker: Tecla Sund Gerald O, Fruzia, Sr., Rev. George Tuma, Curate Rev. Truman A. Morrison 9:45 A.M. bible school SUNDAY - WORSHIP Rev. R. P*ige Attendance goal - 1400 Blrdwell, Jr. 9:00, 10:15 and 11:30 aan. (Attendance last Sunday - 1285 SUNDAY SERVICES WORSHIP SERVICES SUNDAY SERVICES SYRIAN- Laymen's Sunday 9:30 8. 11:00 a.m. Subject "DOCTRINE OF 1 1:00 A.M. "GOD AND AUTHORITY" ^VERSALIST 0 a.m. - Order of Dr. Qui Froat. CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 & 11:00 a.m. ATONEMENT" Morning Worship 10:55 a.m Bible Study 9:55 a.m Holy Communion Crib room thru High School ^R^erCrtftay Psychology Dept., MSU Evening Worship 6:00 p.m *»*«»•- 9M a.ro. - Order of Sunday. Oct. 21st Wed. Evening Meeting 8 P.M. Wednesday evening Bible 7:00 P.M. "WHAT IN THE WORLD IS WRONG?" Nursery care I* provided a; Reading Room Morning Prayer "Age Between the Ages" Study 7:30 p.m r 1^®** - all wrvice*. LUTHERAN STUDENT Rev. Truman A. Morrison . 134 W. Grand River Thursday evening Ladies Bible Class 7:30 p.m 11:00 a.m. ASSOCIATION 8:30 P.M. "Is our Civilization Worth -OrtJer Of Jr. High Fellowship 4:30p.m. Mot. thru Sat. 9 a.m.-5p.m. Sunday Oct. 21 at. Sr. High Fellowship 7:00 p.m. Saving?" Mor., Tues.,Thurs., & Friday "Hi* spirit - God's Discussion & refreshments Afftlated with United Church 7:00 - 9 p.m. ratal estate", L.J. Of Christ, Congregatlonal- For Transportation Call ' Tolle, Horticulture, MSU. Christian. Evangelical and All are welcome to attend FREE bus TRANSPORTATION MORNING AND EVENING , , Church Services, and visit FE 9-8190 CANTERBURY CLUB Participating in Call IV 2-9382 for Information and use the Reading Room. United Campue Ministry WELCOME £D 2-1960 or ED 2-2434 Michigan State News, Eut Lifttii Spartan Band Placement T To Serenade Interviewing at the Placement Bureau Wednesday. Oct.24. Ad- General Motor# Corporatton- Packard Electric Division inter¬ mem Bureau Bulletin for the viewing mechanical, electrical South Bend mechanical engineer■{ eco- and clvU engineer#; math, boe- inesa afttl rhythms. biophysics, journallam, foreign Division - interviewingchemical, Tl» Name that Mad* PiM. und and Round" and the language specializing In Slavic, and metallurgical engineer #; Firnoui wI time mlMpi ebedule!l she*', Pefoi for the half- Aalatlc. African, Portugese. geography. Oriental, psychology, personnel, transpor¬ or math, physics, analytical, and inorganic chemistry majors. Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co NOW OPEN AT 11:00 Serving $««cks - Sandwiches . Lunck*,,, AM I tation and art majors; foreign -Chemistry Division-Interview¬ Ala* Catering to specialists for positions ing chemical, mechanical and special rendition of "I Could In sociological or political re¬ electrical engineers;andper- Privet* Parties Banquet. • search and analysis and forestry M#t„ Have Danced All Night" feani; itvji sonnel administration, the percussion section. Berlin Question American Air Filter Co., Inc. erviewing mechanical, e- rlcal. civil, chemical en¬ Seldman & Seldman Inter¬ viewing accounting majors. Standard Oil Division of A- mertcan Oil Co. Rail Open 9 p.m. Dall) Pboo* F.D 7-13U Our Interviewing Is Debate Topic gineers ami physics major#. mechanical and chemical engin¬ Take-Out Servt,, Cyan amid Co. Inter- eers; marketing, business and Of Campus UN V-engtneers-and imemmrTTiiiajut* -Dw-andw Campbell's Suburban Shop Cnmpbe chemistry major# - Doctor¬ al candidates only. Innr- W HKARO ™»Na Corning Glass Work#ln- viewing chemical and mechanical 2 FROM T1IE TOP HINCK CROWDED COLLECTION-Storoffe »Poc« n the rafters and buggy* in the comers. Dr. terviewlng mechanical, chem¬ engineers; chemistry (analytical, c AT THE STORE fot the ical. electrical and metallurgical organic, Inorganic,andphyslcal), c WITH THE RED ixxm; hot become limited. iorvin Coin, curator of the museum, looks are stored ir, cla: General Motot °n»ratlon- shlp applicants with MSI! pro- m F rtgldaire Divls ing mechanical and electrical Another group of high school Fwery possible apace Is util- FOLLOWING THl CHILDREN LOUtSVILLK. Ky. (AD-KId* engineers. Graduates from the students will tour the ollege of Business - December Nov. I?, campus 1 Campbells Suburban Shop! t7ed, but the Museum ts rapidly at ^ ' Standtford ' Flpld to w-ateh the tnd March grads otdy. General i store things. Marvin Catne, the Motors Corpoi bt« airliner# slip In under the WHAT ELSE BUT DOCTORS? Museum's curator of history vSewitt8 IShSSS^ P*> turnstile. Mrport official# saM. dont mind a wt. Th«> children mechanical, fclactrical electrical O. TEMPI. Arl#.