MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY STATE EW S V o i. 55 Number 47 East Lansing, M ichigan November 1, 1963 P rice 10t D a e m o n ia c u s L a u n c h e s H o m e c o m in g W e e k e n d Swim A E C R e s e a r c h C o u ld Meet F in d K e y T o S u r v iv a l A dd ed By C H AR LES C. W ELLS ence complex, eight additional will have a ca rry -o v e r effect on By SUE JACOBY plant scientists, and a yearly other studies in the biological State News Staff Writer State News Staff W riter budget of $1 million by 1967. scien ces,” Byerrum added. “The "T h e AEC decided to study new laboratory will not stop p res­ Man’ s survival is directly r e ­ plants because it was finding ent plant studies being done by A whirl of homecoming activ­ lated to future MSU plant sci­ that plants are more sensitive to the U niversity.” ities begins today for students ence research . radiation than was previously AEC grants are not a new thing and some 25,000 alumni. TR IC K OR T R E A T —Sigma Kappa members d isp la y one o f the The Atomic Energy Com m is­ to the University. Robert C arol­ thought,” said Richard U. B y- The weekend’ s events begin at costumes they wore Thursday evening during th e ir spooking sion (AEC) announced Wednes­ errum , dean of the College of us, assistant chairm an of flori­ 10 a.m . today with a triangular day it will sponsor plant re ­ Natural Science. "O ur findings culture, said that MSU has been swimming meet involving fresh­ a c tiv itie s . R ight head is Beth S u lliva n; le ft, Doni M axlow. search at MSU. Included in the probably will not concern the getting AEC money for the last men, varsity a n d alumni swim­ Mary Beth Rowe and Sharon Siebers are in the rig h t and le ft AEC grant a re a $2 million effects of fallout on the nature 10 or 12 y ears. m ers. The swim meet is a new legs. building to be located in the s c i- of plants them selves.” Some recent findings MSU plant addition to the traditional home­ Byerrum divided the project sicentists have made with atomic coming program . into two aspects — the long- m aterials a re : tracing the path Gordon Sabine, vice-president range effort and the short-range of n i t r o g e n and phosphorous for special p rojects, will Le the Kerr, Hencken, Two Reps work. He indicated MSU scien­ tists will c o n c e r n themselves with finding out about some of through plant system s; exploring the effect of strontium on plants; and the effect of rain washing main speaker at a luncheon for alumni club presidents at noon in Kellogg C enter. the m ysteries of plant growth radio-active m atter onto plant Highlighting alumni events to­ Claim BAP Membership and development. leaves and roots. day is the annual Alumni Club "T h e AEC is interested in the "T h e future work under the Banquet at 6 p.m . in Kellogg long-range effort of finding r a ­ AEC grant will be an expansion Center, where President John diation effects on plants,” he of previous plant studies,” C a r­ Hannah will present honorary Four m em bers of AUSG an­ testified to being members of the elimination of overly pro­ said. olus said. %FINISHING F L O A T —Homecoming queen Donna Beukema awards to five MSU graduates for nounced Wednesday that they are BAP. tective attitudes that prevent stu­ "However they cannot make He stressed that the research helps frepare the flo a t which her so ro rity, Alpha Xi D elta, distinguished serv ice in public members of the B asic Action The B asic Action Party, o r - dents from making their own de­ cisions about their lives. any discoveries concerning r a ­ to be done lies in the basic r e ­ life. Awards will also be p re­ P arty (BAP). The announcement ignally the Byzantine Anchartist w ill present in the halftim e show. "When University regulations diation on plants until they know search area, which cannot be ap­ sented to seven outstanding alum­ cam e in a n s w e r to questions P arty, is said to control AUSG m ore about plants in general. plied directly to everyday situa­ ni clubs. raised at the C ongress meeting and to keep an unpublished mem­ are amorphous and can easily "Trem endous s t r i d e s have tions. He i n d i c a t e d basic r e ­ Winners of 1963 honorary alum­ as to who were BAP members and did they control AUSG. Bob K err, AUSG president; bership list. According to K err the BAP had to obtain a ch arter from AUSG and does not have to keep be construed after the fact to apply to any action such,as con­ duct unbecoming a student,” their platform s t a t e s , "then p roced ­ been made in the last 15 v ears about plants, but plants studies have lagged far behind animal search is important because all applied science is based upon it. "Through the use of radio­ All-Am erican Star ni awards a re L e ste r A. David­ son, a n outstanding M i c h i g a n bridge and road builder; Arnell Bob Hencken, speaker of the active isotopes, we have been able and human studies.” Engstrom , legislative represen­ To Talk A t Rally house, Vincent Coffey, and Webb a current membership list. No ural safeguards are w orthless.” On housing BAP advocates that We still a re mystified by some to tra ce the route of fertilizers tative (R -T rav erse City); and B u e l l , AUSG representatives, club, he said, is required to keep aspects of the conversion of c a r ­ through the plant system s,” the Frank J . Manley, director of a current list of members. disciplinary and r u l e - ma k i n g bon dioxide into plants, he said. a s s i s t a n t chairman a d d e d . the Mott Foundation physical edu­ To clarify what BAP is, Buell functions should be in the hands of the residence hall student gov­ After these findings are made "Studies have also shown that Fo rm er all-A m erican quar­ be represented as a Wisconsin cation and recreation program . read the ch a rte r of the group erning bodies, he said. The party then .relationships between fall­ terback Dean Look will return football player. The dummy will Also Stephen S. Nisbet, MSU to the representatives. The BAP platform sta te s ‘ ‘that supports the discontinuance of out and plants can be established. to the campus Friday night for be thrown into the flames as a tru stee-elect, and Louis A. Weil, (C ontinued on page 7) students will begin to act as r e ­ ch aracter evaluations by r e s i­ “ The future studies on plants the homecoming pep rally ' 'Dae­ highlight of the rally. J r . editor and publisher, The sponsible participants inUniver- dence hall staff because: moniacus.” The marching band, twirling Lansing State Journal. sity affairs only when they have —They are an invasion of p ri­ The th ree-tim e varsity football champion Sharon Shutty, athletic "D aem oniacus,” th e home­ the power to implement, as well as suggest, University rules and vacy. —They require judgments on L a b D ir e c to r H ir in g letterman will speak at a rally centered around a bonfire in the director C larence (Biggie) Munn, head football coach Hugh "Duffy” coming pep rally, .will kick off activities for students tonight. p olicy.” u n d e f i n e d and non-academic 1M field. T h e fire will blaze from to r­ (continued on page 4 ) The BAP believes that AUSG should be willing to support pick­ standards. —The student is not allowed B e g in s N ex t W eek ches which will be lit by Gov. Gecfrge Romney on the steps of. eting and boycotting activités as to see his rep orts andean neither legitimate means of implement­ learn of nor c o r r e c t inaccur­ The search for a director to p rofessor of botany; N. Edward the state capitol in Lansing and A lle g e d S p ie s ing change, Buell said. They sup­ a cies. head the Plant R esearch Labor­ Tolbert, p rofessor of biochem­ carried to the field by fraternity port and are presently working —Staff members are often not atory will begin next week, said istry; and Thomas K. Cowden, runners. Daemoniacus, the ancient Ro­ P re p a rin g on the development of a student qualified to make the judgments Richard U. Byerrum , dean of the dean of the College of Agricul­ discount serv ice. required. ture, will screen prominent sci­ man b earer of evil sp irits, will College of Natural Science. On students rights the BAP BAP is trying to eliminate A comm ittee composed of By­ entists before making a choice. T o L e a v e U S will work for the codification of housing discrimination in East errum ; R ob erts. Bandurski,pro­ The appointment of a director UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (#)— University ru les, he said, andfor Lansing, Buell said. fessor of botany; Martin J . Buk- is subject to the joint approval H o n o r S tu d e n t Three men in the Soviet Union’s The group advocates that the ovac, p rofessor of floriculture; of the AEC and the University. The director of the laboratory United Nations delegation alleged State News should be managed Fred C. E lliott, p rofessor of solely by students. will be in charge of the hiring D ies O f G a s to have taken part in a spy crop science; Leo W. M ericle Q u e s tio n s of the staff for the research p roject, starting with eight sen­ P o is o n in g plot w e r e reported preparing Thursday to bow to the United •m States’ demand that they leave AU SG W orld New s ior re se a rch e rs who will work through the different college de­ An honor student, apparently despondent over his grades, died the country quickly. Informed sources s a i d the partm ents. T h u r s d a y of carbon monoxide three would leave New York by P roposal at a Glance Byerrum said that the com ­ m i t t e e will suggest staff ap­ poisoning. John J . Kleinhans, 19, East air enroute to Moscow tonight. They a re Gleb A. Pavlov, 39, pointees but that they will be C ontroversy has arisen over joint-appointees by the AEC and Lansing sophomore, was found by his grandmother, M rs. E . E. Daemoniacus attache; Yuri A. Romashin, 38, one of the seven proposals to Kennedy Doubts Russian Moon P u ll-o u t the University. These men will be third secretary ; and Vladimir be voted on in an All-Univer­ Kleinhans,’ 274 Milford St., with Daugherty and several football I. Olenev, 37, described simply specialists in the various depart­ sity Student Government election WASHINGTON /Pi— President Kennedy said at a p ress con­ whom he had lived since the players will participate in the as a delegation member. mental are a s, according to Byer­ ference Thursday that he would make no bets on Soviet intentions death of mother several years rally. In a note to the soviet dele­ Nov. 6. rum. and that he considers it important to "s ta y with our p rogram .” ago. The rally is scheduled to be­ gation Wednesday the US dele­ Andy Rogin, Bryan Hall p re si­ Kennedy said there had been no Russian response to his pro­ "W e ’r e working on a very Kleinhans, a graduate of East gin at 7 p.m . A parade from the gation said the three had abused dent, has urged students to re ­ broad spectrum ,” Byerrum said, Lansing High School, had gained Physics-M ath Building will start their privilege of residence by posal for a joint US-Russian expedition to the moon. ject proposal two, which would f‘ and we want to spread these scholastic honors at MSU but engaging in an espionage conspir­ The President also noted that the Russian cosmonauts had been at 6 p.m. reportedly suffered from mental delete A rticle VII, Section 4, of talking about a trip to the moon, and he didn’t think newsmen people out through the different Sparty, the Delta Upsilon bell, acy. It demanded their "im m ed­ the AUSG constitution. T h i s a r­ depression over his studies. should jump to the conclusion that Khrushchev had given up the departm ents.” the marching band and the ch eer­ iate departure” from US te r r i­ ticle provides for all amendments Coroner Jack Holmes said an ra ce . leaders will all be on hand for tory. A US delegation said " im ­ The pre-doctoral ca n d id a te s autopsy is planned. The body was passed by Student Congress to the parade which will stop at mediate” n o r m a l l y meant 48 and graduate assistants required removed to the G orsline-Runci- hours. every dormitory on campus. (continued on page 7) Soviets C utting Troops In Cuba for the project will probably man East Chapel. come from the general channel WASHINGTON (UPI)— President Kennedy says the Soviet Union of applications, he said. has been continuing to rem ove m ilitary forces from Cuba. He “ We usually get a few from told newsmen there has been a "m ark ed d ecrease” in the number W a n t J o b ? of Russian troops on the island since last January first. He gave no figures. MSU,” B y e r r u m said, "but largely they com e from other M ic h ig a n ,S tae A t L a s t ! ...3 0 0 O p e n schools.” As of January 1, Michigan State made a changeto “ MichiganState The Student Employment Office B yerrum indicated t h a t the C o l l e g e of Agriculture an d Goldwater Accuses Kennedy Of News Management University o f Agriculture and is flooded with job openings, but C o l l e g e of Agriculture would Applied S cience,” im p erative. Applied Science will be wiped s t u d e n t applications have di­ WASHINGTON (UPI)—Senator B a rry Goldwater h a s accused work closely with the project. The r e o r g a n i z a t i o n in 1955 out of existence. After 108 years minished to a trick le. President Kennedy of managing news both before and since his T here a re many qualified peo­ brought the switch to the current of continued growth and progress More than 300 jobs a re avail­ election in 1960. ple in related departments, such name, which appears on the Uni­ in the field of education, the East able, but the students just aren't Goldwater told the National Women’ s P re ss Club that Mr. as crop scien ce, he said. versity’ s seal. Lansing campus o f MSU will coming into the office to find Kennedy had given a false report of a m issile gap during his undergo a major conversion, and MSU S ecretary Jack Breslin them. " I ’ve never seen anything campaign. According to Goldwater, this served two purposes— says the change occurred be­ will be brought up to date. like it, ’’ said Tom Rand, student to sway voters to him and to cause US prestige abroad to plunge. cause the curriculum is now RAINY R E F LE C TIO N S~ employment office d i r e c t o r . It will finally be christened much m ore comprehensive than "E m p loyers have been calling in Michigan State University, with agriculture and applied science, “ M irror, M irror, in the street, O ffer Reward For Return Of L o s t Soldiers for the past two weeks and cards no qualifications and no strings which involve* only two of the reSftfff^r terrjb te W allow »«» • "h av e been fïi'ling tne ôùiTétin SaTKj UN, Viet Nam flff— A Vietnamese oiffcer sp arred the hunt attached." University’ s e l e v e n colleges. tre a t.” or so th is coed m ight boards, but apparently everyone Thursday for three missing U.S. Army men, believed to be p ris­ Michigan Agricultural College in Agriculture and Engineering. be th in kin g as she crosses is working all they want.” The employment office placed oners of the Communists, by offering his units $3,000 for their RAIN The name change, part of a new constitution passed by state 1855. ’ ; Breslin s a y s there a r e no rescu e. The old MAC lasted until 1925, immediate plans to revise the Farm Lane in T hursday's voters last April, is the third 1,789 students in jobs during the B rig . Gen. Huynh Van Cao, commander of South Viet Nam s MSU seal to suit the new name. such change since the founding of when the college’ s diversification showers. first two months of this term . 4th Army Corps, posted the rew ard. Michigan State N e w s , East Lansing, Michigan A dvertisement UniversityRoleRecognized PROPOSAL 1 Al L -U N IV E R SIT Y s tu d e n t g o v e rn m e n t CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT Article X of the AUSG Constitution shall be amended by The d e c i s i o n of the Atomic The p r o j e c t will ma ke M ic h­ substitution as follows: E n e r g y C o m m i s s i o n to e s t a b ­ igan State a national c e n t e r for Two representatives from the Dean of Students Office shall the study of r a d i a t i o n ’ s e f f e c t s meet with and serve in an advisory capacity to the AUSG in lish a new r e s e a r c h c e n t e r at all its branches. Michigan State i m p l i e s a r e c o g n i ­ on plant life. This will m ean _CurrenU^_Arnc.£e £ j-g j jlS* tion of the unique and o u t s t a n d ­ the c r e a t i o n of a new nucleus A representative from both the Women’s Division of Student ing c a p a b i l i t i e s and poten ti­ of top flight s c i e n t i s t s on the Affairs and Men’s Division of Student Affairs shall meet a l i t i e s of this U n i v e r s i t y . c a m p u s and b o l s t e r o u r f a c i l ­ with and serve in an advisory capacity to the All-University Student Government in all its branches. i ti e s for g r a d u a t e t r a i n in g . PROPOSAL 2 One of our p r i m e selling On the o t h e r hand, the AEC Article VII, Section 4, of the AUSG Constitution shall be points was ci t ed as being the will have the c o o p e r a t i o n of a amended to read: flexibility and c o m m u n i c a t i o n sc h oo l with a long and r i c h Section 4. Proposed amendments, upon receiving the affirmative vote of a majority of those votes cast on the issue, and having between c o l l e g e s and d e p a r t ­ h e r i t a g e in the na tu r a l s c i e n c e s been approved by the faculty of this institution, shall immediate­ and one that has al ways been ly become part of this constitution. m e n t s . We view this as f u r t h e r re co g ni ti on of a ra pi dl y growing g e a r e d to the needs of c h a n g ­ Currently, A rticle VII, Section 4, reads: u n iv e r s it y willing to chan ge and ing t i m e s . Proposed amendments, upon receiving the affirmative vote adapt its o r g a n i z a t i o n , of a We find the A E C ’ s s e l e c t i o n of a majority of those votes cast on the issue, and having been approved by the faculty of this institution, shall immediate­ u n iv e r s i t y set ti ng co m m e n d a b l e a he a r t e n i n g af fi r m a t i on of the ly become part of this constitution, except those concerning precedents. a c a d e m i c c o u r s e MSU has assessm ents of the student body, which shall require that a majority of the student body vote on it. c h a r t e d , e s p e c i a l l y when one PROPOSAL 3 Both the AEC and the Uni­ c o n s i d e r s that c o m p a r a t i v e A rticle IV, Section 6 , Paragraph (a) of the AUSG Constitution v e r s i t y will benefit f r o m the j udgments of an institution can shall be amended: new r e s e a r c h c e n t e r . b e s t be made by “ o u t s i d e r s . ” 1. By deleting: A. The Chief Justice of the Student Traffic Appeals Court shall be nominated to the Student Congress ConstructiveControversyNeeded by the concurrence of the Dean of Students and the President of Student Government. B. The Student Traffic Appeals Court shall have the B. The Student Traffic Appeals Court shall establish its own rules of procedure. 2. By adding: C o n t r o v e r s y is a ph enom­ as it points to the one g r e a t A. The President of Student Government shall have the enon the beginning of which is veto power over any nomination. d a n g e r inh er ent in the edu­ B. The Chief Justice shall be nomihated to Student often o b s c u r e and the end of c a ti o na l e x p e r i m e n t which is to Congress by the President of AUSG from members which is usually equally vague. of the court. be conducted at this U n i v e r ­ C. The Court shall establish its own procedures sub­ These co n tro v e rsie s justn ever sity. ject to approval of Student Congress. s e e m to die and at the m o s t Currently, Article IV. Section 6, Paragraph (a^reads: might be said to just s m o l d e r . Y e t , in light of the hoped for The Student Traffic Appeal Court shall become the final court r e s u l t s , we m u s t be p r e p a r e d of appeals involving summonses written pursuant to the Student And so we w it ne ss renewed I KNOW IT'S A NICE DISPLAY, BUT..... Motor Vehicle Regulations established by the Board of Trus­ to a c c e p t this r i s k . tees. Associate Justices shall be appointed to the Court upon d is c u s s i o n o v e r the m e r i t s of nomination and two-thirds (2/3) majority approval of the Student a new fac t of life at Michigan Meanwhile, we hope such Letters To The Editor Congress. The nominating committee shall be composed of the President of Student Government who will serve as chair­ St at e: the Ed uc at io na l D e v e l o p ­ man with the Chief Justice of the Student Traffic Appeal The Storm Rages On c o n s t r u c t i v e talk co nt in u es. ment T r o j e c t . Court, and the other member having the longest term of E D F is a new c o n c e p t and a service. At least a two-thirds (2/3) vote is required for c o n s t a n t r e a p p r a i s a l of it can nomination by this committee. Announcement and petitioning shall be conducted in the same manner as that for vacancies only make its final i m p l e m e n ­ To the Editor: say that after listening to Bob representative body of the stu­ R e ce nt ly a p r o f e s s o r warned As a member of Rather Hall’ s Kerr, Bob Hencken andPatQuin- dents on this campus or see it occuring on the All-University Judiciary. The Chief Justice tation that much b e t t e r . of the Student Traffic Appeal Court shall be nominated of “ a point w h e r e the numb er General Council and one who was len defend "th e ir AUSG” at our abolished. to the Student Congress by the concurrence of the Dean of present at the General Council G e n e r a l Council meeting last Barbara A. Hannewald of students is going to i m p a i r meeting on October 22nd, I would night, the General Council was Students and the President of Student Government. The Chief President House No. 5 Justice shall determine the size of the court. At least one the educ ati ona l q u a l i t y . ” like to co rrect some of the false once again impressed with the Rather Hall It is e s s e n t i a l l y talk of this statements made by these gen­ great need to change the present of the Associate Justices shall be a graduate student who shall serve for one year, and at least one Justice shall be na tu r e which will be needed to tlemen and others. AUSG structure. We were most female. All undergraduate Justices shall serve, until resig­ Rather did not throw in the impressed when K err informed The p e r t i n e n c e of this s t a t e ­ c u r t a i l the v e r y d a n g e r the towel, we started a campaign to us that all that was wrong with L etter P o lic y nation, graduation, or recall. The Student Traffic Appeal Court shall determine its own rules of procedure. ment is e x t r e m e l y a p p r o p r i a t e p r o f e ss o 'r mentioned. awaken students to the need for Rather is the fact that our hall a change in AUSG. It indeed was is composed of adolescents en­ PROPOSAL 4 Letters should not be longer our desire to see a reform move­ during the process of emotional A rticle IV, Section 2, Paragraph (a) of the AUSG Consti­ than 300 words, and should be ment “ snowball.” We want AUSG development by breaking with or­ tution shall be amended by deleting: MICHIGAN typed double spaced if possible. changed or abolished but before ganized society — namely AUSG. UNIVERSITY STATE STATE N E W S anyone abolishes AUSG, we want to see intelligent attempts made We thank K err for his con­ Names and address should also be included. No unsigned letters cern; however, 1 personally hope will be printed, but names may One representative from the Men’ s Division of Student Affairs, one representative from the Women’ s Division of Student to find a solution to the problems our g r o w i n g pains last long be withheld if we feel there is Affairs, ■ ■ * '■ " !' " *•' Member Associated P ress, United P ress mer term; special Welcome Issue in Septem­ of apathy, ineffectiveness and enough to see AUSG become the reason. And adding: International, Inland Daily P ress Association, ber. petty factionalism. Residents of Associated C o l l e g i a t e P ress Association, Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Rather Hall along with other in­ 1. Two non-voting representatives from the Office of the Dean of Students, ECONOMY Michigan P ress Association. Michigan. terested students on campus are Editorial and business offices at 341 Student already leading the way by form­ 2. The Administrative Vice-President of All-University Published by the students of Michigan State Services Building, Michigan State University, ing a committee for this purpose. Student Government shall' sit oh All-University Student University. I s s u e d on class days Monday East Lansing, Michigan. Mail subscriptions Is this apathy? Government Judiciary as a non-voting member. through Friday during the fall, winter and payable in advance: term, $3; 2 term s, $4; Several members of Rather Currently A rticle IV, Section 2, Paragragh_(s2,_j^eads: spring quarters, twice weekly during the sum- 3 term s, $5; full year, $6. Hall’ s General Council HAVE at­ tended AUSG meetings! Please, SPE CIAL The justices of the All-University Judiciary shall be: One do not credit Miss Ries with representative from the Men’ s Division of Student Affairs, Editor................................................ Bruce Fabricant Asst. Adv. M grs........................ Frank Senger J r ., F OR A L L C O M P A C T Rather Hall’ s withdrawal from one representative from the Women’ s Division of Student Advertising Manager..........................Fred Levine Arthur Langer M O D cLS AUSG. This action was taken by Affairs, and eleven students—at least one of these students Campus Editor.................................. G erry Hinkley Circulation Manager........................Bill Marshall people who havefirsthandknowl- $ 1 2 .9 5 V a lu e being a married student, one an off-campus student, and Sports Editor. . . . ...............Je rry Caplan Campus Coordinator......................... Dave Jaehnig edge of AUSG’s m iserable exist­ three female students, one for each class represented. Photo Chief.......................................... George Junne Women’ s Housing................................... Liz Hyman ence. It is a lie to say that the NOW I I 9 5 9 Editorial Editors. . . Jack Shea, Dave Stewart Assistant Campus Editor. . . John Van Gieson PROPOSAL 5 only evidence the General Coun­ Night Editor............................................ Tom Winter Men's Housing...................................Oyars B alcers cil was presented with was that A rticle IV, Section 2, Paragraph (c) shall be amended by given by Miss Ries. adding: The President of All-University Student Government In conclusion, I would like to * 6 0 0 X 13 B L K . T B L S . shall have veto power over any nomination. ■ O R AT O R A T 0 P T R 1 P il « A D O p e Currently A rticle IV, Section 2, Paragraph (c) reads: A IS G O R A S O P E. IS P lu s t a x an d re- ACROSS e 1 O£ I t 0 1 R A N o n - A l i g n e d c a p p a b le t i r e The nominating committee for the All-University Judiciary 3 1 Headpiece shall be composed of the President of Student Government 1. Owned .53 Exist V R■ E. R 1 c A L who shall serve as chairman with the three members of the 4. E xtol 34 G room in ■ I ■ c OY L 0 s 5 J e t A i r T re a d All-University Judiciary who are beginning their senior year. 8 Filthy place S O 1. Psalm o r India B AR ri H e a d s T o M e e t F a c to ry R eprocessed M * 5 XjO D o N p T A canticle .56. Medal ol Petitioning shall be conducted for at least five school days honor A T I T 1 L 8 1 E R L2. Otherwise for the vacancies. The nominating committee shall interview 13. Parson bird 38. M anner 5 E R A■ C A8 1 N E T WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR OUR all petitioners and shall, by at least a three-fourths (3/4) 14. Act oi w or­ 39. Perform S A 1 E c O N O MV %a t e N e w s S t a f f W rite r WINTER TIRES- you save ip the process vote, nominate to Student Congress one candidate for each ship 41. Daughter U N T E S 1 IS ■ vacancy. After nomination by the committee . . . 17. Choice ol Cadmus * F A M O U S D U A L T R E A D D E S IG N S O L U T IO N OF YESTER D AY'S PUZZLE “ It would be very difficult for the non-aligned nations to get 18. Gr ghost 42. Zoologist PROPOSAL 6 19. Buddhist 46 Expert DOWN together and agree at the small-nation Summit Conference next summer,” said Thomas Simons, professor of Social Science. * 2 0 ,0 0 0 M IL E G E N E R A L G U A R A N T E E piilars aviator 1 Swine 8 Meadow­ A rticle IV, Section 5, paragraph (c) of the AUSG Consti­ 2 1. Pine Tree 47. Football 2. Lem on sweet Simons said that India is so wrapped up in her problems with tution shall be substituted to read: state: abbr field drink 9. Likewise * 6 5 0 X 13 o r Y / h it e w a l ls $ 1 .0 0 more Red China that she is not likely to take a stand. Moreover, he 23. O rderly 48. Babyl. 3. Betoken 10. Jap..coin believes that India does not want her problems, mainly the con­ All hearings shall be open to the public, unless desired closed 26. "Honest moon god 4. Departed 15 Period of flict with Red China, dragged out into the open. All work done by ex p e rts and guaran teed by the involved student. The student shall be informed of 27 Tintin- 49. Anarchist 5. Wholly good times He raised some question as to the timeliness of the proposed this option. nabulum 50. M ake one s 6. M anipulate 16. Decade conference. 29. Fr. friend way 7. Part ol a 19. Canons Currently A rticle IV, Section 5, paragraph (c), reads: 30. You and I 51. Wear away i ll ip 20. Suspension “ Why now that the two major powers, the United States and 21. Honey Russia, seem to be getting along better than they have for many Hearings involving student infractions of university regulations / 2 3 777 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 22. Shade tree years, does Tito choose this particular time for the conference?” /s // s/ or public laws shall not be open to the public unless the stu­ i 24 Food for Bruce Smith, professor of Political Science, said that in the dent to be tried requests that the hearing shall be open to II 14 % 15 12 16 13 the gods 25. Draw game 27. Sewing long run, the trend is for the non-aligned nations to draw together and increase their influence somewhat. . the public. PROPOSAL 7 “ There will be no short-run effect,” he said. “ The non-aligned party countries have learned to detach themselves from both of the big A rticle III, Section 3, sentence 1, shall be amended by de­ %20 n %% 21 18 29 4% 24 25 28. Sward 31. Leading powers and to work among themselves. leting the words "the Student Congress” 19 % “ However it has been very hard for these nations to work 22 W EST O F C O L L E G E END OF T H E B LV D . and It i 27 20 29 man 32. Branch together and agree at the small-nation Summit Conference next A rticle II, Section 2, paragraph (a) sentence I, shall be amended by adding after "elected ” the words "during the fall term .” % % 35. Quoted The non-aligned nations began these conferences in 1955, then they were continued by Indonesia, Yugoslavia, and recently Egypt, 30 % 31 % 33 37. Aromatic herb with Nasser and the U.A.R. L A N S IN G TIRE A rticle III, Section 3 sentence I currently reads: 34 35 % 36 31 39. Bird of peace More important than the Summit Conferences are the frequent Final elections shall be held in conjunction with final elec­ % '4Z 38 Ip m 43 3? 40 i •rr 4t fc-» •• % 40. Pearl Buc , hert>\w^ meetings at the U.N., where the non-aligned nat'jns can Jointly influence. '»Jliii'tTi said, “ There they c.rn iftffuence and educate world opinion tions for the Student Congress and class officers in spring „ term . U!>*'•' — ' 42. Corn spike Article II, Section 2, paragraph (a), sentence I, currently reads: 43 Cut hay and each other.” 46 4t i 41 4, SI 44. Aged This Summit Conference will be a part of a general long term 2600 E. MICHIGAN open t il 9 p.m. Mon. & F ri. Representatives on the Student Congress shall be elected by 49 % 50 % 45. High ex­ plosive trend which will show the growing influence and power of the non- aligned nations, he said. PHONE IV 5-2281 districts in proportion to the population. 1 Michigan State N ew s , East Lansing, Michigan Fr id ay, Novem ber 1, 1963 0 4O sc a r9F ilm S o ro rities P r e p a r e 19(3 B o c c h e r i n i F i v e HOM E­ P e r f o r m T o n i g h t A t F airch ild "Sundays and C ybele," 1962/ H o m e c o m in g P a rtie s COM ING A casual stroll through a b ric- a-brac shop in P aris in 1949 the Santa Cecilia Conservatory in Rome. Academy Award winner for the best foreign film, will be shown tonight at 7 and 9 in Fairchild Signs saying "Welcome return to the campus to renew alumni. Zeta Tau Alpha is holding an Alums" will greet visitors who open house buffet for friends and DANCE Theatre. old memories of sorority days. Returning alumni of Alpha Xi led to the discovery of a rare The Quintetto has in its reper­ The women of Alpha Omicron Delta, Delta Delta Delta, Delta collection of works by an Italian toire works by many composers One of the "new wave" motion pictures, "Sundays and Cybele" PI have invited alumni to an Zeta, Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa composer and the organization of other than Boccherini, and was open house following the game. Delta, and Pi Beta Phi will be tells of a strange love between one of the foremost musical invited to present Bach's "A rt Featuring groups of Italy. of the Fugue" in its entirety at a mentally disturbed ex-pilot and A "Bundle Party” for the girls fed during open houses at their and their dates is planned for the respective houses after the game. Pina C arm irelli was so en­ the Bach Festival in Ansbach, an abandoned child. Tickets will be sold at the evening. Alpha Kappa Alpha alumni will CLAUDE thusiastic about her chance find of the first editions of the works of Luigi Boccherini that she set Germany, in 1961. Pina C arm irellibeganhercon­ cert career at the age of seven. door.___________________________ A band and refreshments high­ gather at a meeting on Sunday, light an open house given by Chi at 3:00 p.m. in 36 Union. MOSCOW (AP)—T h e Commu­ Omega s o r o r i t y . Guests are THORNHILL about organizing the Quintetto Boccherini to perfprm the rare masterpieces. She is a soloist in frequent Eu­ ropean concerts, and is especi­ ally known for her performance nist party organ Pravda said to­ day the Nazis were able to de­ posit five billion d' jr s in money alumni, dates, and the sisters of Delta Gamma. FRESHMEN his Piano Signora C arm irelli, officially of Brahms Violin Concerto. and valuables in Swiss banks A supper from 11:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. is being arranged for Information Conclave and his declared the foremost violinist The program which will be pre­ before the 1945 collapse of Hit­ the women of Alpha Epsilon Phi of Italy, had discovered ¡60 first sented here by the quintet will ler Germany. ORCHESTRA editions .of Boccherini's compo­ include two pieces by Boccherini: and their dates following the Tues., Nov. 12 Homecoming Dance. sitions, 93 of them comprising "Quintetto in C minor, Op. 29, his complete collection of quin­ Formal Presentation tets. No. 1,” and "Quintetto in D Ma­ jo r, Op. 40, No. 2 ." SPARTAN WIVES DAY Shop East Lansing Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 WOOD A N D V /IR E —T h a t ’ s w h a t i t is no w a t l e a s t . M a rr ie d The works were written during Also on the program will be Of The the last years of the 17th cen­ "Quintetto 9 in G m inor," by h o u s i n g r e s i d e n t s are s h o w n b e g i n n i n g t o p a t c h up o p a r t G anA G Item tury and the first years of the G. Cambini; and "Sinfonia Degli o f t h e i r h o m e c o m in g f l o a t . T h e f i n i s h e d f l o a t w i II be ANNEX Homecoming Queen 18th century. archi (1*547),” by G. F. Mali- m a rrie d h o u s i n g ’ s f i r s t e n t r y in a h o m e c o m in g p ro gra m . S p o r t o n C e n t e r The Quintetto Boccherini, on piero, a new version written in and her Court its fourth tour of America, will give a concert at 8:15p.m. Friday 1952 by the composer for the Quintetto Boccherini. Be a H o s t e s s . . . in the Music Auditorium. General admission charge is ★ ★ ★ Members of the Quintetto, be­ $1. Students will be admitted free sides Signora C arm irelli, 1st vio­ with an ID card. s e rv e th e " m o s t e s t fo r lin , are Fillippo Olivieri, 2nd Awarding Of Trophies violin; Luigi Sagrati, viola; Nerio Brunelli, and Arturo Bonucci, A N Y O C C A S IO N M ille r T o S p e a k alternating on 1st and 2nd cello. To Signora C arm irelli, Brunelli, Maynard N. M iller, associate E A S T L A N S IN G and Bonucci are on rho staff of professor of geology, will speak PARTY Winning Fraternity, to the Greater Lansing Spartan 3 3 Alumni Nov. 7 at 7:30 p.m., in SPECIALS \h a n d FLAVORS I Hillel P l a n n i n g the MSU Chapel, on the subject if Ice C ream Shop | Sorority and "T h e American Mt. Everest Ex­ • i Folk w a y T h e a tre pedition, 1963". Housing Units A folkway theatre sponsored by Hillel is in the planning stages. Ice Cream Anyone interested in theatre pro­ NUT iomecoming Displays duction is invited to meet with the ROLL 9 5 PIES 8 9 * p r o d u c e r and the director at Hillel House, 319 Hillcrest Ave., N O V .2 ★★★ Sunday, at 7:30 p.m. H o m e c o m in g D a n ce Pumpkin $ 2 » S a tu rd a y , N o v. 2 For information call Ed 2- 1916. ICE CREAMCAKE Licorice and Orange $133 For Your Pleasure . . . 8 -12 P . M . THE AIR-CONDITIONED PARTY BALLS I Dozen Do in t h e HOLIDAY LANES 33 Flavor Shop East Lansing # 4 0 Brunswick Lanes 9 Snack Bar 427 E. Grond River, East Lansing — Across from MSU Campus • 8 Billiard Tables «Cocktail Lounge Open Monday thru Sunday 11 A. M. to I I P. M. A u d ito riu m Lanes A v a ila b le For OPEN BOWLING ★ ★ ★ Every Day U n til 6 p m And F r i., Sat.# & Sun. Evenings Too! Tickets on sale at O PE N E V E R Y DAY A T 9 A.M. Union Ticket Office ' F ra n d o r is J u s t S outh O f U s 11 $4.00 Per Couple IV 7-3731 E A S T L A N S IN G O b e rw a ld sur co at b y L a k e la n d $ 4 5 'J, ¡Áe B o ld t a i l o r i n g and snug w a r m t h a r e the h a l l m a r k o f this di st in ct i v e new C ro m pt o n c o r d u r o y coun try c o a t . And for un co m m o n p r o t e c t i o n a ga ins t wintry b l a s t s , it ’ s lined w i t h soft H e a t h e r Sh e ar li ng pile. You a r e c o r d i a l l y invited to c o m e in soon and t r y on this, ,-ls l ux ur io us c o a t . We know you’ ll i v o r i w b 0° ^ ' v a * t * « - like it! In w e a t h e r e d b r o n ze . ose I r t J J t e U - e 1 * , « e « ' BE* V c t w r t P * pER on or c. 3 ^ f / s s t c s , »OVEUS ÏÏ Ä « an“ W * - t h e B r itis h x B y fo rd sock Sjnc .rely* WyI * fo r m e n Char|e* jr. fash ion s 1 .5 0 th e s h irtw a is t c o a t d r e s s .. . En gl is h sock in s o f t ­ e s t w o o l , nylon r e ­ th e d o rm s h irt! in fo rc ed heel and' toe. 6 .9 5 Ribbing n e e d s no elastic. M a c h i n e The J a c k i L i n e p r e s e n t s fashions f o r junior washable. In n a v y , s i z e s . The s h i r t w a i s t in smooth m a d r a s type •c h a r c o a l g r a y , black , cotton for all pu rp os e w e a r , in c o m bi na ti o ns of b r o w,n , c a mbridge SPARTAN BOOKStORE blue, g r e e n q r brown. The d o r m s h i r t shift in g r a y . S i z e s 10 1 / 2 to fine cotton o x f o r d with o r without belt. In c r a n ­ 13. b e r r y ,"teal, o i i v e , b la ck and c d c o a . C O RN ER A N N & M .A .C . EAST LA N S IN G G DA Y TIM E D R E SS E S 'SE C O N D L E V E L :§ ST O R E F O R M E N -S T R E E T L E V E L Fr iday, N o v e m b e r 1, 1963 4 Michigan State N ew s , East Lansing, Michigan HomecomingActivities C a le n d a r o f Mernie Fox , Bob Me Bain N am ed M S U C h e s t D riv e (continued from page The rally will begin with a parade, front the Physics-Math 1) the marching band andthecheer- leaders. Every campus dormi­ tory is on the parade route. ( k m iin g E v e n te Zoology Seminar - 12 noon, Originality Marks Seniors A t 9 4 .4 P e r C e n t Mernie Fox and Bob McBaln,. Frosh-Soph Council, served on Building at 6 p.m., and will end Homecoming display judging 401 Nat. Sci. Seniors of the Week, are two several Greek Week committees, University Community Chest cation d i v i s i o n and we c e r­ at the IM field, where Daemonia- will take place Saturday morning. Economics Faculty - Graduate people with a great deal of orig­ worked on Water Cranival for reached the 94.4 per cent mark tainly hope we can carry our cus, a »—ancient Roman demon, In addition to nine mobile floats Colloquium - 3 p.m., Parlor inality. two years and was the J-Hop Wednesday with $88,411 collected share of the Community Chest will burn in a huge bonfire. built by so rorities, which will A., Union. Miss Fox was the first girl to executive secretary in 1963. A Since the drive began Oct. 10, load by getting our quota," he A mock funer^j will be held foi be stationed on campus, nearly Crop Science Seminar - 4p.m., work for WBRS, Brody radio. She member of the State News ad­ Starr H . K eesler, University as­ said. "A goodly number of people this bearer of evil spirits. all of the dormitories, farternity 309 Ag. Hall. also started the Campus H i-Lites vertising staff and the Retail The parade will be led by home­ sistant secretary and Univer­ depend on the University com­ houses and co-ops have construc­ Foreign F ilm Series, "Sundays program on WILS Lansing radio. Club, Miss Fox is presentlypub- coming queen Donna Beukema and sity drive chairman, said. munity’s generosity." ted elaborate homecoming floats. and Cybele" (French) - 9 p.m., McBain originated the Ugliest lic relations co-chairman for Se­ her nine-member court. It will The goal for the drive, which K eesler said although the rate Winners of the contest will be Fairchild Theater. Greek contest, and initiated the nior Council. include n i n e m o b i l e floats, ends Wednesday, is $93,589. of incoming money is slowing, announced at the game with Wis­ Quintetto Boccherini - 8:15 move of his fraternity, Delta Up­ Sparry, the Delta Upsilon bell, it is not unusual for the end of consin Saturday afternoon. p.m., Music Auditorium. silon, to Its new house on Haga- McBain, a pre-law major from Keesler said 21 divisions with a drive. With an all out effort, Football, Wisconsin vs. MSU dorn Road. Grand Rapids, has been on Activ­ over 200 departmental solicitors the University can reach its goal. (Homecoming) - 1:30 Sat., Sta­ A major in general communi­ ities Carnival and C areer Carni­ participated in the drive. Last year’s drive brought in dium. cation arts, Miss Fox is a mem­ val committees several times. He M S U F O R E IG N F IL M SERIES Homecoming Dance - 8 p.m. ber of Delta Gamma sorority. She was a member of IFC and public "W e are the largest group 106 per cent of the quota, he within the government and edu- said. presents Sat., Auditorium. is from Morton Grove, 111., and relations chairman for Greek has been active in campus act­ Week and J-Council. ivities from her freshman year. " P L A Y B O Y OF THE . r wAereVe / seen this headline 1 She was publicity chairman for During the past two years Miss . -y.y A.-M befare department Fox has been on Mademoiselle I I magazine college board. She has W ESTER N W O R L D " I HAIR REMOVED I also been on the college boards I I for Saks 5th Avenue and the Style ( Irish ) I WILL N EVER I Shop in E. Lansing. M ERN IE FOX A colorfilm of J . M. Synge's comedy - for all lovers of I GROW BACK I in fashion promotion in New York music and poetry and of things Irish and celestial, with I I " I enjoy helping people co­ City public relations and publi­ emphasis on beauty as well as fun. Stars Siobhan McKenna I How true this is. I ordinate their wardrobes,” she city related to the fashion indus­ era* _ I And how true it is that you I said, ‘‘and learning the inside mechanisms of retailing and the try for Miss Fox. McBain, who I and your date w ill th rill to I is engaged to Gwen Greene, for­ fashion industry.” M o n ., Tues. Nov. 4 , 5 I the music of I mer president of AWS Activities I CLAUDE THORNHILL I McBain worked last summer Board , plans to earn his law 7 and 9 p .m . I I for an accounting firm in Grand degree at theUniversity of Michi­ I his Piano I gan. FAIRCHILDTHEATRE Rapids. He also toured Europe I I for ten weeks "and in my spare I and his Orchestra I time wrote a rush booklet for I HOMECOMING DANCE I my fraternity." Saturday, November 2 Future plans include a career Admission: 500 I Auditorium I I, J Open House F r i. S at. Sun EXCLUSIVE! N E W E - V C O R O N E T K IT Alpha Chi Omega sorority, will 3 A d u lt H its . D R IV E O U T ! hold an openhouse in the Union, Saturday after homecoming for S P EA K ER SYSTEM all actives and alumni. AD M . M .0 0 M e e t Y o u r F rien d s B O B McBAIN Plans for the new house, under construction, will be on display. O N L Y $ 3 9 .0 0 A pre-finished compact speaker system kit anyone can as­ K U K M W semble in less than 20 minutes without tools. No sanding, Of O N H K D K T A IU T IftltO ftf no finishing, no special manual skills. You’ll agree it looks and sounds like a more expensive factory-built system! The M S U F O R E IG N F IL M SERIES NEW ELECTRO-VOICE CORONET KIT makes an ideal ex- presents tention speaker for H i-Fi or TV. See it today. Hi-Fi 8> Stereo at Catalog Price* rr NEVER BEFORE S U N D A Y S A N D CYBELE TAPE RECORDING IN D . A MOTION PICTURE STORE HRS. ( French) 1101 E. Gd. River M0 N.-FRI. 9-5:30 RAMPACKED w ith... The strangest love story ever toldl Bosley Crowther of the WHX Till 9:00 E A S T LANSING, MICH. N.Y. Times called it - "A masterpiece . . .brilliant cast. . SAT. 12:00 sheer magic!” Academy Award Winner - (Best Foreign Film of the Year.) ’ JK-'ü l Jam tÊ Ê k u -MWH T O N IG H T F r i . , N o v . l UNIVERSITY S U S P E N S E . .. 7 and 9 p .m . THEATRE T E R R O R .. . SU D D EN S H O C K , as FAIRCHILDTHEATRE th e p e R fo R m in q ARtS Coupons and Cash Admission: 500 for com pany STARRING ARCH HALL, CA 3EF "THEFANTASTICS” 337-02 A c c e p te d by M a il a "b r i l l i a n t m a s t e r p i e c e i n m u s i c , COLOR AND IMAGINATION! * * * S t a r t in g M o n . , N o v . 4 HELEN HOVEY • RICHARD ALDEN MARILYN MANNIN G • DON RUSSELL W ritte n a n d D ire c t e d b y JA M E S L A N D IS P ro d u c e d b y L S T E V E N S N Y D E R — TODAY AND S A T U R D A Y SHOWN TO D AY A T 1:00 - 3:05 - 5:10 - 7:15 • 9:20 If j A FAIRWAY INTERNATIONAL IM PACT PICTURE' WALT G L A D JV m t: T H 6 A T -R 8- RUSS T A M B LY N - J U L IE HARRIS in "HieHAUNTING rr DISNEY’S 4 482-9831 information►485-6485 - SHOWN SATURD AY A T 3:05 - 7:00 - L A T E SUPER B A R G A IN D A Y P R O G R A M At 1:25-5:20-9:15 P.M. A L L -D A Y SHOWING O F T H E S E TWO BIG H ITS WHAT FIENDISH PASSION TWISTED HIS M IND-MADE HIM TORMENT, TORTURE, KILL? THEY LIVED LOVED and FOUGHT BY THE CODE OF THE JUM6 LE with “ The Sadist” Shown Once Only At 9:30 <* R**1“ 1 «O, THE BATTLE OF THERMOPYLAE... STOKOWSKI and the Philadelphia Orchestra A HANDFUL OF MEN Tlw original end complete presentation in STARRING FORMING AN A R C H H A U , JR . FULL STEREOPHONIC SOUND Presented m SUPERSCOPt CO-STAIRING INCREDIBLE W ILLIAMW ATTERS “FLYING WEDGE”! TEC H N IC O LO R * CASHFLAGG ItttkneéIHikyMil BUCHAVISTA O ntriMm *Ce.Im PRODUCED er < TW irwaNOadfamyProtettimi NICHOLASM ERRIW iTHiR DIRECTEDBY Enjoy it from RAYDENNISSTICKLER a the beginning/ INTRODUCING 1:00 • 3:00 • 5:10 NANCY CZAR V Music InThe Making 7:25 - 9:40 \ FromStone Age toStereo* UMtDiewtk EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT SMASHES THE T b o t ^ v h is d e FUN BARRIER! P l u n k —B o o m y IfC MMC OlO **•C'M etK SN 65* to 5:30 E v a . & Sun. 90 * Kiddies All tim es 304 ~dK<¡ Pina»« " F A ( ^ A s ! 7 ??,n o r» h o w T ? a tu r3 o 7 Not« matin«« u n til 3:15 P*M. KID D IE CARTOON SHOWN Saturday 1:00 to 3:10 * *Tom & Je rry Cartoons P lu s F e a tu re * ANOTHIR FAIRWAY-INTIRNATIONAL FAMAT HIM9 EGAN-RICHARDSON-BAKER " D A V ID AND G O L I A T H " imuHTsnmKioi TECHNICOLOR* "W ild G u it a r " Shown O nce At 11:05 T w i c e At 7:07 & 12:15 Kiddie Show admission not good for "FAhn'ASIA” 1 aB SA8UMusic64'it«« BfRWSU'H-ScieenplarbyROBEKTI HOtl «mleUWUtWUHOKITS 0tetrt byPHIt KWSjW_PrçdjiCTj^^ Friday, Novem ber 1, 1963 O Michigan State New s, East Lansing, Michigan 'S' To Meet Badgers H o c k e y e tte s L ifters P a c e C o n test In tra m u ra l N ew s F a c e A lu m n i MEN’ S F raternity Badminton W ith T h re e F irst Before 70,000 Fans The Women's Varsity Field F oo tball R e s u lt s S in g le s Hockey Team takes a weekend Brutus 12, Dueces 12;T u rks21, S.A .E., D.T.D., Sigma Nu, L. A four man Michigan State hand press in his weight cla ssi­ off from regular season play and Trojans 0; Ar House 33, Arsenal C,A., A.T.O. and Sigma Chi have weightlifting s q u a d won three fication. meets an alumni squad at 10 a.m. 0; Argonaughts 19, Aristocrats all advanced to the quarterfinals first place trophies and one third Saturday on Old College Field. 8; McNab 2, McClaine 0; E.MU. of the F raternity Badminton sing­ A homecoming victory. . .a after a 13-10 loss to Ohio State backs could go a long way toward place trophy at a state-wide C lass In a weightlifting contest the The hockeyettes, coached by 12, Embers O' Eminence 12, Em­ les tournament. S. A.E..(Mac Ken- shot at the Big Ten champion­ last week. determining the outcome of the B weightlifting contest held at sum of three different and dis­ Dorthy McKnight, havea2-2 reg­ pyrean 6; Empowerment 20, Em­ zie ) will meet D.T.D. (Cliff), ship. . .the gateway to a win­ A winning season is also on game. Sherman L e w i s is cur­ Highland Park, Oct. 26. tinct lifts—the two hand press, ular season mark. Leading scor­ perors 6; Carlton 12, Cameron Sigma Nu (Hann) will meet L.C.A. ning season. the minds of MSU fans. A vic­ rently tied with Ohio State’ s Dick Individual winners for MSU two hand snatch, and two hand er on the team is junior Nancy 7; Winchester 14, Wiquassett 6 (Mansburger). In the other brack­ The Spartans can grab these tory tomorrow would be the fourth Van Raaphorst for scoring lead­ were: Nick F o r d in the 132 clean and jerk —determines the Dash. and Snyder (12) 0, Snyder (10) 0. ets it will be A.T.O. (Proctor) objectives with one swoop Sat­ of the season for the Spartans ership in the conference with pound class,'w ith a 525 pound to­ winner in each of thé seven body- The first and second teams will B .M .F.’ s 32, Zoanthroplsts 0: against the w i n n e r of S.A.E. urday afternoon with a victory and would insure them of at least 30 points. Wisconsin halfback tal; Robert Mancro earned a third weight classes. resume regular competition on Wolfram 20, Wordsworth 0; Sny­ (Schaffer) and L.C.A. (Dunwell), over the University of Wiscon­ a .500 record for the year. Lou Holland led the Big Ten In trophy in the heavyweight class Nov. 9 when they travel to Kal­ while Sigma Chi (Fry) will meet sin. Winning records are nothing scoring last season and is eighth T h e weightlifting team will amazoo to compete against teams der (14) 14, Snyder (18) 0; Sny­ with a 685 pound total. der (17) 47, Snyder (15) 6; Cachet the winner of Theta Chi (Robin­ A sellout homecoming crowd new to MSU, but there was some in conference records with 24 Ford set a Michigan State re­ send six 'men to a State Class C f r o m Kalamazoo College and son) and Pi Kappa Phi (Harry). of over 70,000 is expected to be doubt among grid experts before at the present time. cord of 185 pounds for the two- meet in Flint on Nov. 16. Western Michigan University. 13, Cambridge 6; Cavalier 16, on hand for the opening kickoff the season started that the Spar­ Cabanas 12, Carthage 39, Casino S.A.E. is the only team thus The MSU defense still ranks far that has advanced to the Semi- at 1:30 p.m. at Spartan Stadium. tans would even win as many ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ M M ......................... 24; Cache 22, Casopolis 0; C ar- among the national leaders. The Finals. Quarter-Final matches to games as they already have. avelle 19, Caribbean 0; Bower Both teams will enter the con­ Spartans are third trailing Mis­ In Wisconsin, the Spartans wall 26, Motts 0: Montie 7, Howland be played are Delta Sig Phi vs. test haunted by the thought of be facing the defending Big Ten sissippi and Army In rushing M IC H IG A N I I A W — sh0WS ot l! 15 ‘ 3:50 ' 6:30 * 9:10 ! 0; (Forfeit); Hedrick 13, Elsworth D.T.D., L.C.A. vs. Sigma Nu, and defense, and fourth behind Mis­ » 1 * 1 » f- H V» F entures at 1:45 - 4:20 - 7:00 - 9 : 40 g elimination from the Big Ten champions who have one of the ——«M-nti i « ..«os — 6 and Thelma Thigs 7, Eros II 6. Sigma Chi vs. Theta Chi. sissippi, Princeton, and Florida race. Neither team can afford strongest running teams and fast­ S o c c e r Schedule Independent Badminton to lose the game If they wish est lines in the conference. in total defense. Sunday S in g le s to remain in contention for the Are the Spartans ready for the T h e w o n d e r fu l, w o n d e r f u l s to r y conference crown. MSU defeated th e Badgers, 2 p.m. — McDonel-Shaw 3 p.m. The International Club (Kar- key game of the season? — Bryan-Snyder 4 p.m. — Brody arak) will meet SOC (Bremer) The Spartans will go into the I never worry about this team 20- 0 , the last time the teams met o f M a r y M a r y w h o s a id ." L e ts n o t contest with a 2- 0-1 league mark, putting up a great effort,” said in total defense. A-Brody B Team photograph swill be taken in the Sem i-Final. Owens will with the Badgers standing 2-1 coach Duffy Daugherty. "They’re Wisconsin leads in the series s ta r t s o m e t h in g in a c a b t h a t ■ meet Elsworth in the Quarter- 6-5, but the Spartans have won prior to each Soccer match. always ready to play." four of six games since the ■ Teams are requested to be at Final and Evans Scholars will MSU will go into the game in w e c a n 't fin is h o n 4 4 t h S tr e e t" ■ meet the winner of The Inter­ rivalry was renewed In 1954. the IM Soccer field at least national Club and The Indian H oop Team good physical condition. There have been no serious injuries Of the 11 games played, six 10 minutes before kick-off. have found the winner posting a Club in the other Quarter-Final since the Michigan game and F rate rn ity Bowling shutout victory. match. Triangle 4, Sig. Ep 0; Sigma Doubles V ie w s F ilm cold weather during the past week has helped stimulate practice Nu 4, Phi Sig Delta 0; BetaTheta The Canadian Team (Fournel Pi 4, Pi Kappa Phi 0 (Forfeit); The basketball team was given sessions. and Doyle) has advanced to the The Spartans have worked on SPARTAN WIVES DAY Delta Chi 4 Phi, Kappa Tau 0; a sem i-rest Wednesday. After Final and will meet the winner having a short practice devoted a wide variety of offensive ma­ Phi Delta Theta 4, Delta Sig Phi 0; A.T.O. 4, Phi Sig Kappa 0; of The Indian Club, Evans Schol­ ars or International Club match. to primarily defense, the squad neuvers which they hope will be GanA Glt&a Alpha Kappa Psi 3, Theta Chi 1 viewed a film on the press de­ able to penetrate the highly-re­ ANNF.X fense. garded Wisconsin line. Spor’an C®nier and L.C.A. 3, Delta Upsilon 1. All teams and players who A press defense is a defense, The performances of the half- High Game (Individual): 235 have advanced to the next rounds usually used in the late stage of Jim Bannan (Delta Chi) are requested to contact the In­ the game, whereby the defensive High Series (Individual): 602 tramural Office as to the pair­ players pick up their men at the Jim Bannan (Delta Chi) High Game (Team): 877 LCA Total Pins: 2618 LCA ings and times of their next matches. WOMEN’S The Women’ s IM building will be offensive team’s basket rather than setting up a defense under their own basket. "W e are preparing for the UNIVERSITY scrimmage on Saturday," said THEATRE open the following hours for rec­ Coach Forrdy Anderson. It is ex­ reation: pected that the team will use the press defense in the scrimmage. th e Monday thru Friday — 9 a.m .- 9 p.m. •■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a p e R fo R m in q S C l a u d e t h o r n h il l 5 A R tS Saturday — 10 a.m .-4 p.m. Pool Hours: m HIS PIANO ■ com pany th e J AND HIS ORCHESTRA ■ Monday thru Friday — 12 noon- p e a fo ß m tn Q 1 p.m. and 6:30 p.m.-9p.m. ■ HOMECOMING DANCE ■ Limited No. of anil TECHNICOLOR8 FromWARNER BROS Saturday — 11:30 a.m .-3 p.m. a c ts Auaitorium Arena Season TicKets Available rr starring Jo hn Way ne Maureen O'Hara NEXT! " M c L I N T O C K c o m p a n y Auditorium Arena TiCKet Exchange for UNIVERSITY 6 Productions - $1.00 "Duchess th e p e R fo R m in q THEATRE in cooperation with 1. Duchess of Malfi 2. The 5tranger 3. Othello Nov. 6-9 Jan. 22-25 Feb. 5-8 of Malfi” ARtS the 4. The Miser Feb. 19-22 April 22-25 D e p a r tm e n t 5. U.S.A. co m p any 6. Celimare May 6-9 Fairchild Box Office of Music Nov. 4, 5 3. 6 Hours: 12:30 - 5:00 PM announces Fairchild Box Office Open Nov. 4,5 & 6 M u s i c a l C o m e d y Try O u ts Hours 12:30-5:00 Daily Se a so n T i c k e t for 6 for Remaining Auditorium Gilbert & Sullivan’ s Arena P la y s • $ 1.00 rr i rr Individual Admission P ir a t e s o f P e n z a n c e 1 a t Door $.50 Nov. 4 & 5 Rm. 125 Music Bldg. Curtain a t 8 p.m. 8:00 10:00 P.M. _____ ADM. 90* CHILDREN I THf BEST IN rOREIGH F.Ijjl.S. UNDER 12 FREE starts TODAY! 90$ ■First Show 7 : 0 0 P.M. u v n n iii/1in n iu •«•«**••*• Feature Tonight 7:15 - 9:30 P.M. - Sat. 1 - 3:10 5:20 - 7:30 - 9:45 P.M. HflW BIG A B L E N D O F P O E T IC C R E A T IO N T H A T IS A L M O S T M A J E S T IC !” — Bosley Crowfher, New York Times w > £ - JOHN "WONDERFUL “A C o m p l e t e ARTISTRY... C reatio n CLEAR AND —dealing with the EXTRAORDINARILY hungers, pains GRAPHIC!" JOHN WAYNE Archer Wmsten, New York Pest U*CO MOMMO mmu*>*• mwn m i and joys of youth in Greatest terms of compassionate WORK OF GENIUS!” —Justin Gilbert, Daily Mirror TECHNICOLOR' understanding and truth, underlined "EACH STORY Action Star by haunting tenderness, IS A GEM!" -Alton Cook, World Tele Sun subtle sophistication and f j JAMES in 2 mature wisdomI" St "A TWIN TRIUMPH!” —Judith Crist, Herald Tribune "THE POSTMASTER” (Th* first story) —Newsweek STEJOHN WART of His "A cinematic gem. It generates such simple but profound emotion that It pierces the heart."-Oowther, ^ N Y . Times -perfect. A masterpiece."-O s'. H,,old . ~ne WAYNE Greatest "THE CONCLUSION” IN Outdoor 13. C IV 2-9800. C TERM PAPERS,Theses andgen- ★ Peanuts Personal eral typing. Experienced IBM DEAR LITTLE ONE, Happy an- POODLE CLIPPING - At a cut electric, Marianne Harrington, niversary, even if the south won't rate. Days, nights and weekends. Phone 372-3280. 27 ris e again. The Nut. _22 Call Mrs. Fase, IV 5-3471. 31 STUDENT TV R E N T A L S . New' THESIS TYPING and printing, -4r Personal 19” portable, $9 per month. 21” Wonch G rafie, 1720 E a s t Mich­ CRUISES ARE relaxing let us table models, $8 per month. All igan Ave. Lansing, Phone 484- ’arrange one to fit your budget. sets guaranteed, no service 'or 7786. C27 Call Main Travel, IV 4-4442. delivery charges. Call Nejac, IV college p a p e r s ta ped. C27 2-0624. C Royal E lectric Pica. Phone M rs. T r A-AMBDA open rush. For SKIRTS AND COATS shortened, H arris, 355-8178. C27 the B ite woman. Further infor­ also mending. Phone TU 2-7184. mation call 355-3611. 28 TYPING in my home. Shirley 28 Decker, Forest Ave. Lansing. FOR ^EXPEN SIVE quality pho- MUSIC FOR your Dinner, Dance, Phone IV 2-7208.____________ c tographs o f homecoming dis­ reception, or term party. Phone plays, call George Junne or Larry Kevin Kave at 332-2575. EDIE STARR, TYPIST, Theses, 26 '•i Fritzlan at 355-8311 between one dissertations, term papers, gen­ THESIS PRINTED eral typing. Experienced, IBM m and five. 27 Rapid s e r v i c e , piazo prints, E lectric. OR 7-8232. c drafting s u p p l i e s , also xerox copies. ANN BROWN typist and multi- E R IK - O CAPITAL CITY BLUEPRINT lith offset printing (black &white 21 & O VE R DANCE Refreshments with Live Music 221 S. Grand Lansing, IV 2-5431 ACCI ENT PROBLEM? C a l l Kalamzaoo Street Body Shop. C27 & color). IBM. General typing, term papers, theses, disserta­ tions. ED 2-8384. i f Transportation C BAXTER A K o W < H n q 'o P Each a masterpiece of $ 1 0 0 00 $750 nq 20 00 V Small dents to l a r g e wrecks. TWO GIRLS need ride to Chi­ design . . . reflecting the THE C A M E O S American and f o r e i g n cars. full brilliance and beauty cago late today or Saturday a.m. of the p e rfe c t center dia- Guaranteed work. 489-7507. 1411 Call ED 2-4076 orE D 2-8241. 27 mond. Ringsenlargedtoshowdetail. 9 -1:30 SATURDAY East Kalamazoo. c PricesincludeFederal Tax COATS & TI ES THE STATESMEN for the finest ★ Wanted THOMPSON’ S sound in dance and party music. Phone 355-3232.____________ 26 FOREIGN WIFE, teach me con­ IEWELRY K o f C ALTER ATIONS-Hems, zippers, versational French free and I and button holes. By form er sew­ will help you with your English. 223 M.À.C. Ave. 400 W. Capitol-Downtown ing instructor. Call 332-2949. American housewife, ED 2-0336. East L a n sin g , Mieh. 26 27 Y O U N G AD U LT WHY PAY MORE? For profes- MARRIED STUDENT wishes to sional dry cleaning, WENDROWS. rent section of heated basement Pants, s k i r t s , sweaters, 60£. D A N C E Plain d r e s s e s , suits, coats, or garage for workshop. Phone 332-3476.____________________ 27 $1.19. 3006 Vine St. 1/2 block 18 8. OVER 9-12:30 west of Frandor.________ C26 EAST LANSING-one male, 21, to share modern house with 4 stu­ MULTILITH-T H E S E S, Cards, dents, Phone 332-0340, evenings. F R ID A Y papers. No printing job too small. 27 Call TU 2-9610. 27 with or without date ONE OR TWO g irls to live "in DIAPER SERVICE to your de­ sire. You receive your own dia­ r o o m y a p a r t m e n t for winter WITH SO MANY important world p ers back each time. With our term, at 212 River. 332-0245. service, you may include up to 28 issues to concentrate upon, let Bubloz Handle your insurance two pounds of your baby’ s under­ matters to keep your mind free shirts and clothing which will not for deep thought. ED 2-8671. C27 UNCLE FUD’S -F o r the best Ko- sher sandwiches in Town East fade. White, blue or pink dia­ per pails furnished. AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE SPARTAN WIVES DAY G a n d ê h & r .2 S.B.S. Welcomes All Alumni 914 E, Gier Street ANNEX Grand River Ave. For Delivery, Lansing, Mich. S p a r t a n C e n t e r 332-5689. C IV 2-0864 C • • • WANTED! interviews ♦ M S U C la s s R i n g s ★ S w e a ts h ir ts with students capable of ★ Ja c k e ts taking on substantial ★ M S U Je w e lry responsibility early ♦ M S U S tu ffe d A n im a ls ★ M ugs . ♦ P e n n a n ts ★ C o w b e lls L a r g e s t D e p a rtm e n t S to re in O h io S t o p in a n d t a k e h o m e a n d a Division o f F ede rated D e pa rtm e nt Stores, Inc. a s o u v e n i r o f y o u r w e e k e n d W ill I n t e r v ie w o n C a m p u s a t M S U TU ES D AY, NO VEM B ER 5 BOOK Lazarus offers rapid advancement and exceptional financial opportunity for ca­ pable young men and women. Qualities I n t e r v ie w s t o r t h e s e fie ld s o l in te re s t : STU D EN T STORE sought are ability, initiative and imagina­ • merchandising tion. The Lazarus training method puts • restaurant -trainees, early, into decision-making fràNtagerttent positions so that they can prepare them­ selves for executive responsibility. • finance A c ro s s F ro m B e r k e y H a ll • personnel F r e e P a r k i n g In L a r g e L o t A t R e a r Fr iday, N ovem b er 1, 1963 10 Michigan State New s, East Lansing, Michigan NOW OPEN S i g m a C h i G r o u p D i s c u s s e s A rts A n d Le tte rs T o D e d i c a t e 6N e w 7E u r o p e Seven MSU faculty members it brought together people from all fields who are actively en­ ■ E n ro llm e n t S c h e d u le Art Department: Seniors and Graduates may enroll from Nov­ Music Department: Seniors and Graduates are to see their Aca­ N e w H o u s e IN EAST LANSING joined delegates from nine other countries for the ninth biennial gaged in or interested in the re ­ ember 11 through November 19. demic Advisors on November 11 Sigma Chi f r a t e r n it y will dedi­ National Conference of the United vitalization of Europe. However, they are encouraged to through November 13. Students cate its new c h a p te r house Sat­ States Commission for UNESCO, More specifically, he said, it’ s enroll on Monday, November 11. should make appointments with urday at an open house after the October 23 to 26 in Chicago. a look at what is happening to English D ep artm en t:Seriior s their Advisors. M SU-Wisconsin football g a m e Those attending f r o m MSU European countries in growth and Graduates are to see their Philosophy Department: Sen­ here. were Werner Bohnstedt, profes­ and development and the new Academic Advisors on November iors and Graduates are to see II through November 14. Advisors their Academic Advisors Nov­ Guests will include Sen. John sor of humanities; Adrian Jaffee, relations of these countries to associate professor of English; the rest of the world—expecially will be in their offices one half ember 15, and November 18 and Fitzgerald; Jack Breslin, Uni­ the United States. day. November 15 and November 19, from 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 versity secretary; John A. Fuzak, Louis L. McQuitty, dean of so­ The conference had no direct 18 and 19, Advisors will keep noon, and 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. dean of students; andGeorgeHib- cial science; Jam es D. Rust,pro­ fessor of English, Vernon L. Sor­ effects on world affairs, he said, regular office hours to assist Students should m a k e appoint­ bard, Inter-Fraternity Council late enrollees and those with ments with their Advisors. adviser. enson, associate professor of but it contributed to a common agricultural economics, Walter understanding between th e coun­ special problems. Sigma Chi national officers Adams, professor of economics; tries represented. F o r e i g n Languages Depart­ Religion Department: Seniors present will include Harry V. and Walter S. Cohen, assistant The self-confidence and self- ment: Seniors and Graduates are and Graduates are to see their Wade, grand con su l; William T . professor of history. assurance of the European na­ to see their Academic Advisors Academic Advisors November 14 Bringham, e x e c u t iv e secretary; Over 1,500 delegates discussed tions were evident, Adams said. November 11 through November and 15. Students should make and several alum ni corporation It’s a natural outgrowth of their 19. Students should make appoint­ appointments wi t h their Ad­ otficers. the "new* ' European communi­ ties and their cultural, social, emerging prosperity. ments with their Advisors. visors. economic and educational rela­ Adams, who attended the con­ History Department: Seniors E v e r y S u n rise E veryw here tions among themselves and with ference as an official observer and Graduates are to see their See K R A M E R ’S fo r other countries. for the state department said Academic Advisors on Novem­ Sorenson, a member of the con­ some of the European nations ber 11 through November 13. Stu­ LAR G EST D ISC O U N TS ference planning committee, said are feeling their oats and won’t dents should make appointments IN T O W N ! go along with U.S. policies any­ with their Advisors. HIS PIANO! HIS ORCHESTRA! more. M A X KRA M EM •*You're co rd ia lly in* C O M P LETE L IN E TRYOUR 101 VARIETIES E u ro p e Has E v e ry th in g .. . vited to •• • us fo r tho best value* for NEW & REBUILT AUTO PARTS DONUTS ARE M A D E A R O U N D THE your money!” CO M PLETE • M A C H IN E S H O P •AUTO ULAS9 But You! • E L E C T R IC A L •SPRING SERVICE C L O C K S O Y O U A R E IN V IT E D T o rch R u n * J r T A W A Y A T T H 3S E LOW O F F - S Z A S O N ROUND T R IP R A T t S FROM 0 ^ T R O IT : T O T A K E A PEEK A N Y T IM E D U BLIN .......... ............... .$369.40 WINTER-CONDITtON GUARD P a ra d e — LONDON ......................... $397.40 Y O U R C A R FO R LESS! A g ain st deadly e x­ haust fum es! G e t­ • A n ti*Fro eie •Generator* tin g by is danger­ OPEN EVERYDAY 5 AM TO 1 AM LISBON............................ $413.40 • Batterie* • Brake* • • S ta rte r* Fu el Pump* ous when it come* to defective muff- Pep R a lly - FAR IS.............................. $439.20 • W a te r Pump* DAWNDONUTS • S p a rk Plug* f Io r s I Don't • Point* • Sp rin g * gamble! Bo M ft ! • Condenser* • W ip er Blade* Lot us r a p I a e • BRUSSELS....................... $439.20 • Hot* • • Booster Cable* B a t t* r y Charger* yours! Bon F ire — • Th orm ottat* AMSTERDAM.................. $439.20 COPENHAGEN ............... $477.20 FRANKFURT .................. 3477.20 “SERVING GREATER LANSING FOR 4S YEARS“ 1135 East Grand River Phone 332-2541 — Wholesale & Retail— ' * ZURICH......................... . $477.20 H ROM E.............................. $542.80 ATHENS......................... .$689.30 IS T A N B U L .................... . $714.70 v r n Ik KA A H V T D BO O E . K a la m a z o o M&K AUT0 parts P h o n e IV 4 -1 3 3 5 BEIRUT............................ $796.40 Jacobsons M a n y free s to p o v e r s p e r m it t e d . F a r e s good f o r 22 d a y s in E u ro p e . O T a k e a d v a n ta g e o f o u r p a y - l a t e r p la n - 10% d o w n , 24 m o n th s to pa y. Tote y o u r shoos F o r I n f o r m a t i o n and R e s e r v a t i o n s , C A L L in a ju n g le print bag W ASHBURNE 209 E. M IC H IG AN , LANSING IV 2-5591 F u r-lik e lo o k s . . . M the s e a s o n ’s ra g e . . . n o w , SHOP AT JACOBSON’S in h a n d y z i p p e r e d cases FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. o f c o t t o n / r a y o n p ile f o r c a r r y i n g shoes o r b o o ts to E Jacobsons a n d f r o m the o f f ic e , cla ss o r s o c ia l e ve n ts . Each, 5.00 C 0 Ju n io r s shift into a h o lid a y mood w ith M p a le m o h a ir . . . a n d a m a tc h in g c re p e b lo u s e o f 1 ra y o n a c e ta te . J u m p e r - s h ift o f lo o p - t e x t u r e d m o h a ir a n d w o o l, N inside story: the lu x u r io u s fu lly lin e d in n y lo n . P e rfe ct f o r d in n e r o r L E A T H E R C O A T d a te s . Pink, p o w d e r , with zip-out lining G V IT A -B A T H lila c . 5 to 15 sizes. a n e w concept oF w a rm , lig h t w e ig h t o rlo n 22.98 in bathing. .. a c r y lic p ile f o r season a fte r season w e a r in v ig o r a t in g v ita m in ...c a s u a lly e l e g a n t in lo o k a n d line, In tr a m u r a l gelfee... cleanses, Jacobson's d e o d o r iz e s , so oth es a n d an im p o r t a n t new fa s h io n in to w n a n d out. Casual Dresses F ie ld sm oothes the skin. 9 Black o r b ie g e . 8 to 16 sizes. 85.00 ™.Tn®iiAl*tube.-,?rl.Q?., L 75 TONIGttT Plastic b o ttle , 4.2 o z., 3.25 ja c o b s u n s a n d 10.5 o z., 6.75 Sportswear 7 :3 0