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1909 VoL 5 3 , No. 74

Serving HSU fo r 52 year«

Monday Morning, O cto b e r '9 , 1961 [ «ifHBW

H Nab. 6 Pages 5 Genti

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Coh-Con Break Pleases Bems

COMPLETE CARNIVAL PLANS—Patting final touches ' to the Career Carnival Information Booth In preparation

for tonight’s 1:39 opening is Gay Firth, Carnival Art Chairman. —State News photo by Art Wieland.

7 0 F i r m s D i s p l a y

Career Carnival Opens Tonight

as.asafSLii«“ ——«—Approximately 250 representatives from 70 corporations wiu

be on hand to partake in the largest vocational information program of its kind on any campus. _______

M i c h i l g a n ’s Constitutions Convention, with ^bipartisan harmony as its theme, opens the secnod week of sessions tonight by considering the rules under which it will ope­rate. -

The, convention’s committee on permanent organization and rules beaded by Richard Van Dusen, Birmingham Republi­can, adopted more than 70 re­commended rules in a nine- hour meeting last week and is scheduled to report on its re­commendation*.

Ohe of the committee’s find­ings was that there should be no rules at all on the question of whether convention com­mittees could hold secret ses­sions,_ Former Congressman Alvin Bentley, an Owosso Republi­can, spearheaded the fight to allow committees to go into closed-door executive sessions. One of his proposals would have allowed committee chair­men to close the doors if a majority of committee mem­bers approved.

Another would have permit

One of the first represents-^ fives to arrive, Evan Gunthier, Employment Manager for the southern division of KVP Suth­erland Company, expressed his appreciation of the Carnival.

“Like any company of our size; we are always looking for bright, young graduates. We’ve hired many Michigan State graduates in the past as a re­sult of this event,” said Gunthier.

Throughout the t w o - d a y Carnival, students will be giv­en the opportunity id discuss informally t-he opportunities available within the represent­ed organization, the back­ground qualifications necessary for employment, and possible training programs._

Both parties, corporations and students, profit by this of ideas. The corporation may in­terest the student in employ­ment, while the student re­ceives valuable information to guide his choice of courses dur­ing the coming terms.

Last minute addition to the Career Carnival guest list is the United Stares Peace Corps, who'will send a special repre­sentative.

Allied Stores Corporation, Boeing Airpiane Company, Dow Chemical C o m p a n y , Michigan Bell Telephone Com­pany, Reynolds__Mctals Com­pany. Standard Oil. Whirlpool Corporation, and the Women's Army Corps are other attend­ing representatives.

Students desiring longer in­terviews or discussion of a special problem 'should plan on attending the Carnival during the morning or afternoon ses­sions. At these times displays will be less crowded and spec­ial attention will be available.

Displays will be open to­night: 6:30 to 10 p.m.; Tues­day: 10 to 11:30 a.m.;_l:15 to 4:40 p.m.; 7:30 to 10 p.m.

N S A A p p l i c a t i o n s A v a i l a b l e N o w ^

Test bulletins and applica­tions for the National Security Agency professional qualifica­tion test are available now at the Placement Bureau.

Applications for the test must be forwarded to the Education­al Testing Service by Nov. 25, 1961. The test will be given here only Dec. 2, 1961.

ization was obtained from the convention itself.'B oth , proposals were beaten

down, as was another sugges­tion that would have required open meetings of all com­mittees except the administra­tion group when it was discuss­ing the qualifications of pros-

O f f - C a m p u s T o H o l d H o m e c o m i n g Q u e e n E l e c t i o n ,

Off-Campus students will be selecting their two candidates for Homecoming Queen, Tues­day, by an election, announced Paye Brownlee, Homecoming Director for Students Off Cam pus.

All off-campus students who know of a potential candidate should contact Dave Brownlee at IV 5-2855 or leave the infor mation at 313 Student Services Building. The candidate should have been at MSU at least two terms and have a-tw o point all-college average.

L i b r a r i a n F o u n d D e a d i n B a t h t u b

Dairy, Team 7th in Nation

T h e University’s student dairy cattle judging team rank­ed seventh in a field of 30 teams at the—Intercollegiate Dairy Judging contest in Wat­erloo, Iowa October 2.

The contest was one of the features of the National Dairy Congress. _

Team members were Jim Becker, St. Johns; Duane Heisler, Springport; Jim Cram­er. East Lansing; and Dale Sheltrown, Gladwin. Sheltrown is a junior, the other three are seniors. —

In individual ranking, Heisler was third in the entire contest. He also ranked second in giving oral reasons and fourth in Guernsey judging. Becker fin­ished' fourth In Brown Swiss judgBf.

As a team, the students fin­ished fourth id Guernsey judg­ing, sixth in Ayrshire«, and tenth id Brown Swiss.

Jared Russell Hallowcll. 33, librarian, was found dead in his Chcrry-Lan«* apartment Fri­day afternoon. Hallowell took his own life by slashing his fore­arms, officers of the Depart­ment of Public Safety reported.

Scheduled to appear in court on a morals charge, Hallowell was sought by a friend when he failed to appear Friday after­noon. _

Arriving a t the apartment, the friend found Hallowell’s door locked. He summoned the assistant custodian who unlock- ed the door.

Halowell’s body was in the bathtub with the water still running but noLoverfiowing. A note was found -stating that Hallowell was leaving his per­sonal possessions to his brother and apologizing to Us father.

Dorwto Hoffmeyer, Ingham county coroner, said Hallowell had teen dead about two horns before he was found at about 1:30 p.m.

HaUowell had waived justice court examination on tito mor­als charge Thursday and was freed under »500 bond to await appearance hi circuit court Friday.

Halowell graduated from the University of Wyoming in 1954. He then worked fen* the Uni­versity of Michigan before'

the MSU library staff June 1960,

Surviving are his father H.L. of Sheridan Wyoming, a brother Jack of Denver. Colorado, and a brother David of Boulder, Colorado.

The body is in the.Gorsltoe- Runciman funeral home.

pective staff employees for the convention.

Failure of the organization Committee to adopt a rule al­lowing executive Sessions was in conflict with the action of a Republican caucus. The GOP had approved such meetings, with the stipulation that all final voting on issues be taken to open session.

Ford-UAWStrikeContinues

DETROIT W)—Ford Motor Co. and the United Auto Work­ers Union postponed top level negotiations Sunday to concen­trate 'on local issues blocking settlement of a nationwide strike that has . idled 120,000 Ford production workers.

Their bargaining teams met -separately for 3V4 hours before deciding to postpone full dress negotiations until more pro­gress is made at the local level.

If all goes well' to local bargaining, national negotiat ions, may resume tomorrow bui no definite time was set for thl*. Thirty-three of US separate units still have not settled local issues. . -

Hie latest settlements wefe reported at two Cincinnati Ohio manufacturing units, the Chicago, I1L stamping plant and the Sheffield, Ala. alum' toum foundry.

The union has said it will not end the national strike, which began last Tuesday, until all locals have reached agree ments. One of the bargaining units, a t the Ford assembly plant to St. Louis, has been on strike over working conditions since July 26.

With the strike going into the second week, UAW members will become eligible for bene fits out of the union’s -strike fund. Officials of the union's 30,000-member local 600 at the Rouge plant to Dearborn saic they wul start taking applica tions Tuesday for strike, bene­fits.

Both UAW President Walter P. Reuther and Ford’s top negotiator,. V i c e President Malcoliit L. Denise, declined to speculate on when the strike will end. - X

Reuther said, “We’re work­ing a t it.” _ -

Since the start of the strike bargaining talks at the nation­al level have progressed slow­ly. Non-economic sections of the national contract are still to be worked out.

COCXHWT HUSKS AND ANCIENT ARMOR—Old armor Is a , m w Museum exhibit. Wolfram Neissen, museum

'artist, is shewn here with Spanish half armor. Unusual coconut husk and buftalo horn armor also wHI be on dis­play along with a range of crossbows.

Refuse - Demand For Four-Man Executive Board

By ARIEL MELCHIOR Jr.Of the Stilte News Staff

T \The resolution for the reor­

ganization pf the campus United Nations was defeated by a 62 to M roll-call vote Friday night a t its first mall session.

Submitted by the Russian delegation, the resolution call­ed for the replacing of the Secretary-General with a four- man executive committee.

With Panama, Union of South Africa, and Jugoslav ia abstain­ing, the Assembly voted down the proposal.

Proceedings were delayed be­cause of a specification not in­cluded to the resolution.

THE SPECIFICATION dealt with whether or not the reso­lution referred 'to the UN in New York or to the campus or­ganization.

Hie president of the General j Assembly, Walid Khadduri, w as' challenged by ' the delegate of Ghana, when the former said that he will decide after the hearing whether a % majority vote was needed to adopt or reject the resolution.

representative of Russia had this to say._ “Proof of Dag llammar-

skjold’s iron grip on the UN, is the state of helplessness that it finds itself iff after his death.To be effective, the decisions must be made by the four ma­jor blocs of the world.”

REFUTING THE charge by the U.S. that such a proposal would be an attack on the free­dom of the members, then An­derson said that the only way ta. protect all the members is to have them represented to the executive body—that is Rus­sia’s plan.

The United Kingdom, which was called to present its side /~ yielded to Ghana.

After denouncing the use of the—term “blocs,” and admit­ting that Ghana didn't always , go along with Hammarskjold’s policies, Hodgson called for a submission to the authority to the authority of the UN.

As a result of the Russian proposal, he said “Another League of Nations would re­sult—countries wouldn’t com«- promise, but drift apart.”• HE ALSO CALLED on the

Arthur Hodgson, Ghana rep-i small nations to bring pressure resentative, said that the chair) to bear on the large powers and was not to the'position to make J hope they wilkcompromise such a decision. y [.the sake of humanity.

Such a decision, he said, i In sanctioning the proposal, could not be made unless sub- delegate of Cuba, Jan Garrett,

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Bells in the Brain? ★ ★ ★

Join the BellringersThe Spartan Bellringers, a

unique musical group which plays everything from Mozart to jazz on English handbells, still has several openings for men and women with musical training.

Students interested in audi­tioning for membership may contact Wendell Westcott, di­rector, at Beaumont Tower after 5 p.m. weekdays, or by phone at IV 9-0663.

“Membership-in the Bell- ringers offers" students op­portunities for public perform­ance a n d travel,” Westcott

said. The group ha* perform­ed a t school assemblies, ban­quets,, and concerts on several tours. ' .

The Bellringers have been featured on the Don McNeil radio show. Their tours during spring vacations have included performances a t key cities throughout the Midwest.

Hie seven-year old group, one of the first bellringing or­ganizations formed in Michi­gan, performed at the Presi

ceremony a t Washington, D. C. to 1955.

stained by some constitutional provision, or by a majority of the members present and. vot­ing.

THE RUSSIAN delegate then clarified the resolution by stating th a t it referred specifi­cally to the campus- organiza­tion. -

Khadduri then substantiated his position by referring to the constitution which states that decisions of the General As­sembly on important questions shall be made by a two-thirds majority of the member dele­gation present.

These questions, the consti­tution continues, shall include the establishment of permanent organs.

Russia, Ghana did not continue the debate on that particular aspect of the resolution.

BESIDE DEBATING on tech­nicalities of the resolution j u d procedures, the Assembly heard

justified its stand saying that “one man can make mistakejn judgement. . . but with four men there is less chance of this occuring."

Garrett referred to Hammar­skjold’s morals as being “ un- realistic-pacifistic.”

AL SVABODA, China dele­gate, said that the resolution would paralize the UN by its veto ladened structure, and make the UN ineffective in dealing with the Communist ag­gressor when it preys on inno­cent neutral countries.

See CAMPUS U.N. Page 4 -

Dr. DrewIn light of the clartfic*Uon tty q L e f l y g Q j j

Asian Trip -Dr. William B. Drew, head of

botany and plant pathology isspeeches supporting and refu- 6 -ting the proposal.

After the Resident read the resolution, Russia was called to. defend it.

déñt’s Christmas tree lighting) the international body has found

this term to study economically important plants of Southeast Asia.

He and Mrs. Drew will travel , to Japan, Taiwan, the Philip-

Using the situation in which pine Islands. Malaya, Thailand,

itself as a result of Hammar- skjold’s death, Jim Anderson,

T e a m S t u n n e d

P l a y e r ’s F a t h e r D i e s i f f S t a n d sBy PAUL SCHNHT

Of the State News StaffHow does a football team feel a f te r lt soundly whips the foe

>y 2» points and trots off to the locker room victorius, still j undefeated. They joke, they laugh, they cheerfully reminisce, they begin looking ahead to next week, «cited , optimistic and enthusiastic.

Indeed, that is the way most teams do feel and should feel j given these circumstances.

But there was a distinct absence of such an atmosphere as the Michigan State Spartans jogged off the field Saturday after the final second ticked on the clock and the gun sounded.

The Spartan locker room was quiet following the game- There would have been more noise and activity bad MSU lost to the Stanford Indians.

Quarterback Pete Smith had suffered a greater loss than any football game could incur upon him.

Sometime during the first half, Archie Smith, 47-year-old fattier of Pete Smith, died to the stands from a heart attack.

P ete did not want his fattier to coma to the gama because

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he had a known_he^rt aiim ent.it was the first college game Mr. Smith ever attended.

At the en d o fth e half. Coach Duffy Daugherty was informed of the tragedy. Daugherty told all of the players except the quarterbacks who were sent, to one corner of the dressing

| room while -Duffy huddled with the other players ostensibly | to review some strategy.

It wasn’t until tfter the game that Daugherty, team physi- ieian Dr. James FVurig and Fattier Robert Kavanaugh dts- i closed the death to Pete. 'Ijpf* ■

said, “The death of Pete’s father takesjoy out of « ~

and any tragedy such as tikis involved.” ' X

Victory. The Spartans are a ciose knit ~ i hits hard no matter who

Indonesia and Australia.In addition to studying the

m

Only three yearn ago « similar tragedy struck the MSUthe University of Minnesota

DR. WILLIAM B. DREWfstoic, food, and drug-produc­ing crops of tropical Aida, Dr. Drew will give seminars to a

- 4number of universities to Jap-

PETE SMITH • victory saddeaed •

i football team. Stato was at Minneapolis, of sophomore signaled!

the game on the radio, the father Tew Wilson died suddenly of a

heart attack to his Lapaar, Michigan living room.

an, the Philippines and Indo­nesia.

He also hopes to visit famous botanhical gardens to Malaya and the Philippines.

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annual budget-making presentsfn | | Ortifi | q Mialack a t scrutiny by legislators who a r t not in (ha appropriat- ing oonmittaes.

T k lk , it an appropriating committee member wants a private deal out o l the budget, he eau easily sneak ittbrough by making use to the legislative

■ 7 Thera have h e n I t e r pro­posed solutions to curb the “budget-beoders” — some of Whkh « h M coot oven more th w tlm committee leaders are wasting.

The moat usual one props—d technical staff workers tor each

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M lc h if» State Neu», Easi Tmnslny, Michiganï., 11 I» . A n i l I ,1 „ I ■ ' i»iTT«»3:

Michigan State NewsPublished by the students of Michigan State University. Issued

on class days Monday through Friday, during the toll, winter and spring quarters. Issued twice weekly during the summer term. Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan .

Editorial and business offices at 341 Student Services building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan. .

Mail subscriptions payable in advance tor one term, S3; for two «•ran, «4; for three term * IS. V

Member to the Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Associatiot and the College press. — y; „

Sharon CoadyEditor Marcia Van NessManaging Editor— Ben Burns Business Mgr— . Larry Pontius Circulation Mgr. BUI MarshallCity' Editor J s . Btti CoteNews Editor „ Jay Blisakrk

Editorial EditorFeature Editor Curt RondellWomen's Editor .... Sally Ward Sports Editor ... Jerry Fischer Photo Edftori.. Dave Jaehnig Circulation Mgr. .Bill Marshall

m mtmmm » SWp. i :• » ¿ « « « W S

M o « U y M * r n ln g , O c t o b r 9 , 1 9 * 1M At o ^ e m t y o F N i g e r i a

m s . T h e ft . authorof Ü p article, M à i afe an­il in s i l i l i to th o Nigeria Pip- graia. Ms is i gradante studentia Bod alagy.)

The UniversitySaturday cfetohrated its first birthday, comp of bare work

Harsh Budget Dangerous to Students and Applicants

The sad story foretold last spring has been w ritten. Talented high school students throughout the state have been denied ad­mission to universities because there is no room for them<-

Our own freshm an class totals only 4,740, a mere one percent'increase over last year’s class. The high school graduation ra te rose more than one percent, however.

A lthough Michigan S tate was not expected to accomodate all these, ex tra students, the to ta l-h igher education system in Michigan was. But with other colleges and univer­sities in the same precarious financial pre­dicament, they cannot meet the demands throughout the state.

The students who were le ft out, th e ones w ho were not adm itted, are now left to their own resources in a society which de­pends more and more on the formally ed­ucated man. Job opportunities are becoming more restricted for those without a highereducation. ■— ^

Perhaps th e most tragic part of the entire situation is th a t limited college opportunities will tend to produee an educated elite. Uni­versities are now forced into the position of accepting only the most highly qualified students fromrhigh schools.

While it is laudable th a t a university try to improve its standards by adm itting more capable students, it is ‘also necessary to continue to serve as much- of the population as possible.

The philosophy under which MSU was

Sensitive EarsThat’s a pretty earie story out of Normal, 111.,

where a scientist has induced corn to pollinate better by playing love songs to it, and to grow faster by subjecting it to Sousa's marches.

The agronomist, George E. Smith, is happily predicting a 22 percent increase in production from his music-loving crop. We take a chillier view. 1. . • , _

The world is full of enough trouble without the prospect of gazing hungrily upon those rows of smiling yellow kernels and being stayed by a

.small voice accusing: “But we both love Beet­hoven!”

Chicago Daily News

founded asserts that all citizens are entitled to an education. Unless these opportunities remain open, an elite class will emerge; ‘

Under the crowded conditions which now prevail, not only the outsiders suffer. Those in "the university are forced to live under conditions which are far from perfect: Three in a dormitory room, crowded classrooms where some students must stand, high stu­dent loads for professors, overtaxed library, insufficient laboratory equipment. The list might be expanded but the point is.the same.

A university which is forced by budget problems to overcrowd its facilities with­out even meeting Die needs of graduated high school students is not the valuable asset to a nation that it should be.

Alphabet SoupWith their usual delight in alphabetic organi­

zations, those of the political left have spawned or continued four groups of overlapping mem­berships to advance their ideas.

WE NOW HAVE CORE (Congress On Racial Equality), the ADA (Americana for Democratic Action), the N.L.P. (New Liberal Party) and SCCR (Student Council for Civil Rights): They may not contain more people than the Conserva­tive Club, but as tor as publicity and headline space go they have it all over their Rightest op­ponents. ''“Perhaps to even things up, the Conservatives should split into similar units. They may not be more effective, but they would certainly be more noticed. . 'X 'k '

Those of the' extreme right could form BIRCH (Be In the Rtght-Crush Heresy)/the more mod­erates could coalesce into BARRY (Business i f Always Respected,Jleuther's a Yokel),' the Eisen­hower Republicans would all join IKE (I Kill English) and the liberals (pardon the word) would withdraw into BARF (Be a Rockefeller Fan). „ .

On second thought, maybe the Conservatives are just as smart to remain a single group. »

The Daily Cardinal.University of Wisconsin

Slight damage was reported when an X-15 rocket plane, being hauled on a trailer irom Buf­falo to'Philadelphia, was struck by a car. It had better stay up In the a ir where it’s safer.

Daily Mining Gazette (Houghton)

Ipleting one year t for « team of

American, British and Niger­ian educators.

Nigeria, the most populous African nation south ot the 'Sahara, gained independence from Britain in 1SS0. At that time there was only one uni­versity in the whole country and it accomodated, barely 300 new students a year. Those who could afford ft went over-, seas but thousands of others with modest means had to go without higher education.

The establishment of the Uni­versity of Nigeria through the cooperation of MSU, the Uni­versity of London and the Nigerian government opened a new chapter in Nigerian high« education.

TJBE GOVERNMENT- o f Eastern Nigeria sent an Ec­onomic Mission to Europe and America in 1964. One of the objectives of this mission was “to make arrangements for facilitating higher vocational education in Eastern Nigeria.”

In its report, the mission re­commended an early establish­ment Of a full-fledged" univer­sity to act as an instrument for social change. Based on these recommendations, the Univer­sity of Nigoria Law was enact­ed by the Legislature of East­ern Nigeria in 1865.

Following the enactment of the law, the government gave directions for the establishment of e University of Nigeria Fund, end invited both the U.S. and the U.K. governments to send advisors for help in plan­ning the physical and educa­tional aspects of the proposed university.

The recommendations of this committee w e r e published through a White Paper issued

by the Eastern Nigeria Ctema- moot to November, 1MB. to this papar the desirafaitty of the project was endorsed and a recommendation was made for the establishment of a provisional council to “draw upon toe technical and con­sultative resources available throughout the world for help in pluming the institution.”

ACCORDINGLY, i t w a s authorised ia 1950. The council is international in character with members drawn from Nigeria, the U.S. and the U.K.. It was entrusted with toe fjn«nr*«l and administrative power to build a new university.

The university was formally dedicated October 7, HMD. Princess Alexandra of Kent performed the opening cere­monies and laid the foundation stone of the auditorium build­ing. President John A. Hannah and Connor D. Smith, chairman of the Board of-Trustees, re­presented MSU. A

The university is located on 1,000'acres of attractive, billy savannah land near Nsukka, 40 miles north of Emigu, the capital to the Eastern Region. The university can be easily

'reached from the other two regions,, which should enable it to fulfill its objectives as a national university. .—— ...

The university is served by well-engineered, hard-surface roads. An ample water supply is maintained by the univer­sity’s own pumping station and the Electricity Corporation of Nigeria provides an .adequate supply or electricity. Telephone and postal services are also available.

CONSTRUCTION work is go­ing on a t « rapid pace. Several buildings have already been completed. Now under con­struction are faculty housing, two student dormitories—each to house' 350 people, a large classroom building, a science block and a library large - enough to hold half a million volumes. A stadium, with 30,-

000 capacity, toil to Africa* is alia

ity, largest of its kind built.

UNIVERSITY OF NIGERIA — Construction Is underway on several new buildings at this booming university to Africa.

Press Cuttings 9SssssmteS4teNM»M«ssiitciStemimmRBSSiHteiiMiaMite»sttefeiKsaHaBM

A u d i t B o a r d F o r m e d*wt fWt t i Kwwswi Mr* itttn+tr MrfitiMiM 0avj j k Jaehnig

Lansing’s “budget-benders” have been having trouble deal­ing out the state’s money, ex­cept to themselves, for years.

working with millions of dol­lars, just one mistake in judg­ment, or one tot of faulty rea­soning on the part of these men has been very costly.

In an ‘effort to curb the economic nonsense that has been going on for years as the appropriating committees of the legislature Mocked govern­ment operations and made

tvate deals to their own bene- an Audit Commission has

been set up to protect the peo-nla at Mu>nia<n

' Kthe Audit Mat m at.

r

committee,, working' on the budget year-round.

Thus when the legislature convened only budget details

. would have to be filled in. They could also prepare analyses of the budget for other legislators. These and other duties would lend continuity and economy to state government finances. However, this mammoth police force would necessarily have to operate with budget funds.

There is a chance that with the inauguration to the Audit Commission, Michigan might have a better budget next year. But with the ‘Utoidget-benders” willing to spend money to make money, the commission mem­bers yUl have to watch out tor those dark corners to the Capitol Building.

Sports facilities cricket field, two soccer fields »mi 12 tennis courts.

The university health center ia equipped for the use to faculty and students. — w ÿâ

th e white collar orientation of so toe of too education of Nigeria youth causes them to put less value upon jobs in­volving field work and manual skills. This Is the legacy of the post to which vocational educa­tion was neglected and literary education emphasised.

However, there would be a scarcity of economic develop­ment in Africa if sufficient personnel are not trained for technical jobs.

THE UNIVERSITY of Ni­geria is, therefore, governed lty an orientation not only to class­ical concepts to academic and cultural excellence but also by vocational objectives juited to Nigerian social and economic Dftcds«

The university is thus com­mitted to a philosophy whereby it can be fully equipped to ef­fet such courses as agriculture mid industry without excluding the classics, arts and scientific studies, ' r~ ' X -•

This approach involves Wend­ing the best from the European and American university ed­ucation systems to develop a distinctly Nigerian pattern. While doing this, the university will Mill have mi international scope and a cosmopolitan out­look. The doors o j the , uni­versity are open to all men and women, irrespective of their carte, color, creed or national­ity.

The American, British, Irish, Indian and African- faculty members and their families on the Nsukka campus give an eloquent testimony of ' this philosophy and make -it a fascinating experiment in inter­national living.

A STUDENT enrolling there spends most to his first two years to the school to general studies. Here he is given a broad background to such fields as natural science, soc­ial science, "Humanities and English. In the following years a student is expected to take more classes in his major and minor fields.

The University of Nigeria us­es the same kind of credit sys­tem followed in American uni­versities. However, the ex­amination system is somewhat different. Individual professors _ give examinations throughout the academic year, when they consider it necessary. But the work to a student is assessed largely on the basis of his final exams.

The initial enrollment of the university was 220 students' se­lected from 1,400 applicants. To start with, there were 13 faculty members drawn from Nigeria, the U.S., England and India. The university is making rapid strides and already has about 1,000 students and 100 faculty members. Facilities will be gradually expanded to accomodate about 10,000 stu­dents within the next 10 years.

When thé Peace Corps pro­gram to the U.S. government was announced, the Nigerian government aaked for volun­teers to help a t the University to Nigeria. Training is now be­ing given 46 Peace Corps mem­bers here. Thirty persons will be selected to work to Nigeria as teaching and research as­sistants.

-■ THE PROGRESS made by the university is encouraging. A UPI news dispatch July 20 said. “Michigan State Uni­versity’s role to the develop­ment of the University to Ni­geria has won praise, to U.S. and African officials alike. They consider the . . . uni­versity a showcase to U. S.- African teamwork.”

h h l a t v i e w — —

A Team Gam ek * -• : *

A column nowadays should be easyto write-wbat with all the realty serious world proMams.

Among those that this report«: finds himself csnrteraod with ate such things as Northern < Ireland’s fight against colonialism, Dick Nixon's typical campaign ta CaBfomia, and last hut not least Mchigaa’g MM Constitutional Convention.

The first seesleu grt off to a flying start. Newlyelected president, Stephen Nlsbe& MghUgfeted Ms acceptance speech by reflecting on an old story from the ftiee to the immortal Bebe Ruth.

THE BABE, whoa ashed by a crippled young­ster how the Yankees always sewn te-come out oa top, replied; “It's a team fuse, Jimmy ”.

ft is hopei that this phrase finds a place to every delegates memory. For only by working as a team caa the 144 delegates give to the peo­ple to the State to Michigan a document that will peraervcre.

Selflessness, not selfishness, tourt be available for heavy ptoehhltttog duty. But what are the chaacesf 'Caa it be, will it be a successful con­vention?

- ft certainly can be; hut whether It will be or not hinges oa how the convention deals with the all-important question of re-apportionment. If agreement can be readied here, then an opti­mistic attitude should be shared by all.

TOE REPUBLICAN Party, at present, has a majority of the Representatives to both the House and the Senate. This majority however repre­sent« a minority of the people to our state. This situation occurs because Republican Represents- • tives come from less populated out-state regions, while their Democratic colleagues come from the densely populated metrqpolitan areas. ' -

From this point to view ft seems unlikely that the political party that now controls the state leg­islature will support any measure that tends to lessen their grip. Since the same party has a more than two-thirds majority of the delegates at the convention, one can see the problem. -- —

It is not unsolvable. But it will require a dedi­cation to proper democratic government rather than to the lobby and the caucus.

The convention will be,flooded with lobbyists. Labor, farm, business and many others will have their interests represented directly on the floor by elected delegates. ' _ —

One sure way to come up with a good constitu­tion would be to enlist at least 73 delegates to lobby for our state. Remember the Babe’s words: “It’s a team game, Jimmy.”.

NYU Professor Rates Campuses

Portrait painting of American colleges and universities has become a favorite national pas­time. Everyone from Barry Goldwater to Robert Welch seems to have thrown a few blotches at the easel.

This week, a new and what we consider an important, attempt at sketching the scene of present-day higher education has been published. It was written by David Boroff, assistant profes­sor of English at New York University.

In his book, “Campus, U.S.A..” (Harper and Brothers, $4.50), Boroff is candid and pointed in assigning grades to 10 universities and callages specifically and to American higher education generally. ~

IN WHAT amounts to a coast-to-coast and bor- der-to-border trek (moving from Harvard to Wis­consin, Claremont, Swarthmore, Brooklyn, Par­sons, Birmingham-Southern, Smith, Sarah Law­rence and Michigan), Boroff has come up with some challenging, if harsh, conclusions. '

He believes th a t American universities divide reservations, fenced off from serious adult con- into two kinds: those which he calls atajescent cerns, and those which represent a flM hion to adulthood.

Boroff gives the students, faculty and-admin­istration to Harvard the most points oa his aca­demic scorecard — he calls it an imperial but modert, dignified but humorous, well-mannered colossus. -— ""

On the other hand, he has few good words for what he calls a “distorted progressivism” on the part of a good many university ami college ad­ministrations. He accuses them to clewing and pushing into areas to which they don’t belong.

A CASE to point:“The brash imperialism of personnel services

and -student activities strives to dominate tiu students’ private and social life/’ he accuses. “ In contrast with today’s organized fun, there was something toaocent about the horseplay of the twenties.

“At least the hell-rtisers were autonomous. Their infantilism wasn’t sponsored by the admin­istration, which these days lays down the ground rule» *°d sets as umpire for the nursery games. There is even a dreadful sameness about cam­pus activities from coast to coart, for the, person­nel technician» are quick to import wholesome nonsense from other campuses.”

Boroff points out that his quarrel is with the “ personnel engineers,” whom he says are likely to bs smiling products to Teachers Col­lege or soma other emporium to inane goodwill and weU-rouadedness.. “ AND ALL toe frequently they are.underedu­

cated themselves,” he charges. “ Yet they shape dectoica» which are academic ones, for every dedrtoa ea a college campus is academic,”

He gees oa: ~ -“And they fuss toe much over students. I chal­

lenge the caacarn with student mental hygiene and the tooee supervision to student organiza­tions —‘psychiatric babysitting’ someone called ft. Oil examination, ft often turns eut to be eeme- thing quite Afferent: The will to power on the part ex administrators, ft is another instance to the invasion to privacy that characterizes our time.” r

Daily Trojan

In the natural inflationary trend, the trillion shews up amid the Washington statistics. Dull company for a word that sounds Jike a lovely

r the song of iwild flower or a bird. Detroit Newt.

_ . n . ■uaná anís □□□□CrOSSWOrd Puzz e Banna naa □□□□ U1UMWUIU ru¿¿lc Banaanaa aanaa ■MfeTVfiMvl cnnu □□□□ RiSKCSHaQEiag osasaaoa;annao aaiE S m B M ÍH 1313 nanon aana E3EH]K}ft*BMannDariG aaaas□□□□ a nas aaaaaaaJB^^BiSSEai HcaBa ana anae B5^*5BfflE^Haaaa □□□ aaaa

¡ ip ¡ ¡ ¡p

CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDS LOW COSTS e n i o r s , R e t u r n

P r o o f s M o n d a yM o r e C le a n e d

C lo t h e s F o r

Y o u r M o n e y

(Seniors should return their portrait proofs starting Mon­day. This may be done at the same ptaée where the pictures were taken, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily, this week, ¿n- nocmced Paula Fannah, Seniors Editor. ' - /

Senior students who have not yet made their appointments j for á sitting should do so im-j mediately at the Union Board) desk. <

The South Atlantic islands of Tristan da Cúnha aré so re-j mote that World War I was al­most over, before islanders, knew it had started. __

Frandor Shopping Center MON. THRU FR I.TILL»

SAT, TILL 7

ta; John Lilley, Sigma Phi E p ­silon. and Nancy 'Spodeck, Al­pha Delta Pi, secretary; pub­licity, Marty Brink, Alpha Phi: Robert Kemp, Phi Kappa Sig­ma, and Nancy Kennedy, Phi Mu, secretary.'

Concluding the list are. tick­ets; Valerie Smith, Gamma Phi Beta; Tom Doonan, Beta Tbeta Pi, and Gay Brichard, Alpha Xi Delta, secretary: entertain­ment, Marguerite Todt, Phi Mu; Don Schlitt. Delta Upsil- on, and Karen Anderson. Alpha Xi Delta, secretary: and pro­grams and favors. Carol Ruck; Alpha Gamma Delta; Dean Morehouse, Phi Gamma Delta, and Patti Clever, Delta Gam­ma, secretary.

Rush for the above commit­tees will be held on Wednesday. Oct. l i r from S to 1CT p.m., in Parlors A and B of the Union.

The co-chairmen will be there to answer any questions and petitions will be available at that time.

Like to get in on the ground floor and stay there? Sorry, we can’t help you. But we do have lots of room for first-rate seniors who want to get places fast in the communications industry. Seniors with a flair for science, engineering, business, account­ing, management and personnel work.

You can find out how you fit into this business in just one interview. See your Placement Coun­selor imwt and arrange a visit with the Belt System Recruiting Team. They’ll be on campus to talk with you on October 23 - 27

MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY AMERICAN TELEPHONE * TELEGRAPH. COMPANY

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th e

b e s t

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A caoss 1. Sand bank

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a chair36. Waste

allowance38 Exist40. Feminin#

name43.Laavo43. Drink46. Search V

for food4S. At leisure90. JoinsSI. Finished

CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDS LOW COST

It. Spiritual­istic meeting

12. Fancy14. Inserts15. Inclined

the head *IE Article17. Compound

etherIS Smallest

state: abbr.30. Maiden23. Cosmic -

cycle24. Lure28. Catkin .2$. Stringed

instrument

IN PERSON„ Gray whales, which some­times grow to a length of 50 feet, have been observed sun­ning themselves at ebb tide in only two feet of water.WONCH GRIFI

4 7 2 0 1 . M i c h i g a n

Lansing 4 8 4 - 7 7 8 6

•alutlen af Saturday's Fusila

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1. Mediai nal herb

2. Head coverinf

3. Single tiling4. Land - measure

* Diminishes 6. Fine fabric

- 7. Fragrance 3. Guided 9. Boy

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tuber30. Hermit31. Portentous 33. CoUege

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Michigan State outmanned I their? last preliminary before 'A sa Arbor next week.Stanford 31-3. Saturday in | meeting areh-rival Michigan at The Wolverines, meanwhile.

mauled Army, 384, to fhair last outing before the restart. which Spartan Conch Duffy Daugher­ty terms, “one of the declgve games in the conference this

[year.” . .. .V of M was listed as a pre­

season dark horse-by Big Tee prognostic ators a n d h a s

4_bo<cDced into the spot tight wi^h I their two straight victories. '

TWO WEEKS AGO Coach Bump .Elliott’s boys knocked

I off the pick o f the Pacific; ¡Coast, UCLA, 2M, with ap­parent ease. Ohio State, a Big

I Tee favorite, had a hard time ! getting by the same sqwnd, 13- j 3 Saturday .,

It was an unimpressive open­ing game for the Spartans as they piled up-360 yards rushing to Stanford's 37, fumbled eight times and had one touchdown called back because of illegal use of the hands.

I Commenting on the fumbles,; Daugherty said. “I don’t think I we can fumble that many times ¡next week and be in the ball«- ! game.*.' The Indians recovered| i four of the Spartan fumbles.

The Wolverines capitalized on i two Army fumbles to get away | to an early lead at Ann Arbor ¡Saturday.- ■ ; - 1

Daugherty used 51 players to subdue Stanford and the bright­est spot in the Spartan attack was the running performance of sophomore halfbacks, Dewey Liftcoln and Sherman Lewis. H :

j Lincoln, wearing Herb Ad­der ley T old'number and run- ,

¡ning in a style reminicent of r . ^ — Adderley’s better days, piled

up 93 yards on 10 carries.

back” twisted for 72 yards on 13 tries.

Pete Smith, Spartan quarter-! ■ M I I I I - back, completed three of seven !

passes attempted for 46 yards.B M H H H H H n H H N w iiM M H H H a H H IH B B d K sB I smith tossed one pass 33-yardsKill I Im-ffoitttiwi directed by itnn-etsiyts tbwil - i toystey wttiMiiowi reieast ' to end Lonnie Sanders to set up— ■—1------ — ............■■.................... r ---------------- ------------ Michigan State’s secoud-scoro

SOON ‘‘THE LONG, THE SHORT AND THE TALL” by George Saimes, five {days•........ ! later. However, two of Smith’s— j I aerials strayed into Stanford

hands for interceptions.. The death of Smith's father,

■ Archie, dining the game took| much of the jay out of the Spar-

tan victory according to Daugb- arty—J I DAUGHERTY felt the team

1 improved m o s t defensively, i The real test of the 207-pound defensive line will come next week when they try to contain the running attack at Wolverine speedsters B e n n f a McRae, Dave Raimey mid Bill Ttmni- cliff; and the passing attack of

! Dave Glinka.

Tne University of Michigan j squad will be trying to avenge two straight defeats to Spar­tan squads, Saturday. Two years ago MSU maided' the Wolverine squad, 84-6, a t Ann Arbor and last year too Spar­tans bounced over U of M by a 24-17 score.

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JIM CCÜGIAT, defensive end, and another wtidentified Spartan pnH halfback Larry Royse to the greaad after a short ptekap. Later to the game Royse was to safier a broken shoulder. . - '

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BETTER COME EARLY FOR SEATS

“ Brother, what a story I And what a field day for Bardot! By comparison, ‘And God Created Woman" is,a fable for children in school.“

— Bosley Crowther, New York Times w i th o u t I n t e r r u p t in g y o u r c o l l e g e c e r e e r

T w o d i s t i n c t l y

d i f f e r e n t E u r o p e a n s t u d y p r o g r a m s - e e c h a n e m p h a t i c c o m p l e m e n t t o

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IN S T IT U T E O f E U R O PE A N S TU D IE S - D.pt 1. JS East Wackw Drtv., Chicago l lMinoisNAML ... n ---ADDRESS -- ......... .fITy ZOWt »tkTg ---C hM h: VIENNA G PARIS □ H W ie u a e (full yosr «*W O

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10:00 T» Midnight ^W eekdays

10:00 to 1:98 A.M. Weekends

OPEN FMMONE BLOCK EAST

OF CAMPUS

Mania Appreciation VA

T I H A I i E X A M IN A T IO N

1. Which of the following singing groups Is the moat popular in the nation? a) The - A A P Gypsies; b) Bob and Bay; e) W.C. f ie ld s and Marie D ressier:, d) the Kingston Trio; e) M errill, Lynch, Pieros, Fenner and Smith; f) Anastas Mikoyan sad His - Hotshot Five. (Be astu te .)

2. Kick Reynolds and John Stewart are two of the Kingston Trio. Which of the following is the th ird member? a) Lamont Cranston; b) Morey Amsterdam; o) Xrnesto "Che* Guevara; d) Bob Sheas; e) Tnrl lager In f

i . «hlah o f She fallowing I* « s t i M o W t t i sensational new Kingston Trio >Tb—t n) Judy a t Carnagle H all; b) ning limn with Sonny Tufts; o) Stan rrnhetg TTessnta the tkilted S tates o f Aenrloat dj O k a s A / Tbs. Kingston Trio; et Km tram Shnto H itle r’s asvorltee. (Bn f t a f t . )

S to m 1»)h) Kami; e) Jesse James; d) Bshp Mart e) The Gypsy Rover; t) When My Love Was Here; g) Weeping Willow; h) Gloarloos Kingdom. (Be sincere.) _

67 Ixplain why you already Have n i t the mar. - veloue Kingston Trio a t h m . (Be proud. |

I . Xsplnin why yon am f to a U e a llrto rush oat to poor friend ly old rooord etore and-buy the new Kingston tr io -a b - bun, “Close-Op". (Be enthaeiastie .) —

7. Xf you plan to wait more than one week before g e tting the albun, —p iy ii your-

- s e lf . (Be oarefol.) ^

U s e d b o o k s ?: - e ■ ' . __

P a p e r b a c k s ?

O u t s i d e R e a d i n g ?

' / p ’ -—v.

W h e r e t o g e t t h e m ?/ ■ ~ ! J Z - M .. '

- I’ve Got It!See th e.. J ®

Concert and Dänen Friday, O ct 13th

At Clvte And., leasing Fentartog

o f c o u r s e

l a v e e v e r

m m feÉÉIrií - ittiMk

& M â 3 i

äPa

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Michigan Stale New*» East LwMfag» Michigan

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Monday M orning, October ^ 1561 5Whitewash No. 5 For Booters, 5-0

tts a team’s scoring powi Being one (osi domi forcedü fi*u Redi, 7-0, bsSind *

Wheaton to mom out of it» p«rb pitching of Whitey “pack” to the aacead period and jfe Cotto». ^

TED SAUNDERS • one of the k m o m why toe Michigan State soccer team has been unscored upon to the last five fame». He is a goalie for Coach Gene Kenney’s hooters.

Detroit Lions Clobbered By Chicago Bears, 31-17

For the second week la a row, the Detroit Lions .were handed a crushing defeat as the Chicago Bears upset the favored Lion squad, 31-1?.

Last Sunday, the Liras were smashed, 49-0, by San Fran­cisco. After winning its first two league games, Detroit has suffered two straight losses.

The Bears fought from a 10-0 deficit to overcome the Lions before 50,521 fans in Tiger Sta­dium.

In other games, the New York Giants won their third vic­tory in a row as they avengedtheir only loss this season by ¡21-10.

dumping toe St. Louis Cardi­nals, 24-9.

Bobby Mitchell scored three ioKtafowas on a ran of SI yards, a pant return of 04 yards and a 52 yard pass from Milt Plnm as the Cleveland Browns whipped the Washing­ton Redskins, 31-7.

The Green Bay Packers rout­ed the Baltimore-Colts, 45-7, while the Dallas Cowboys shut­out Minnesota, 28-0.' And toe defending world champion Philadelphia Eagles came from behind twice to beat the Pittsburgh Steelers,

By MIKE SKINNERState News Sparta WriterFivs shutouts to a row! That’s thr raccaaa story n

Michigan State’s soccer team.Its latest victim wag Whea­

ton College, 5-0 bore Saturday.STATE’S whitewashing jobs

started a year ago to its last three victories of too season.

Two more shutout wins have been added by the Spartan booters this fail.

While limiting its opponents to zeros, State has been doing well on its side of toe score­board. —... -

Spartans closed out last sea­son with 5-0, 17-0 and 6-0 wins over Calvin, Purdue and Indi­ana respectively.

A week ago State traveled to Earlham and embarrassed the local team to the'tune of 7-0.

State booted five more goals Saturday at Wheaton’s expense while leaving the visiting Crusaders homeward bound stUl looking for a goal of its own.r Figure up the goals-for and goals-agalnst Michigan State in its last five games covering last year and the present.

It’s, Michigan Stole 40; op­ponents 0. But the Spartans were slow in starting Saturday.

JEAN LOHRI, inside right, got the State ball rolling with a goal, his second of the season, a t the seven minute foark of the first period.

Following Lohri’s goal State’s offense continued to keep the ball in Wheaton territory but it couldn’t cash in for a goal.

„“They- (Wheaton) packed their goal,” Gene Kenney, Spartan c o a c h , explained. Packing a goal means placing several players in front of one’s own goalie to help ward, off shots,

It’s a defensive move which, while helpful defensively, lim-

and they remained out of tt toe rest of the game.

But to wasn’t until the third period that State could score agate..

MAB Ventura, a crater for­ward who scored five goals

Last Game Today?CINCINNATI (»-New York

took a commanding to*d of t ganas tettato« Werkt Series Sunday by defeating the Cincin­nati Reds, 7-0, behind toe so*

Ford

Ford, who retired after pitching to one mas in the sixth inning because of a toot injury, set a series record by running Ms string of consecutive score­less innings to S3. That wiped

_ out the old mark of 9% inn- against Earlham last week, ings pet by Baba Ruto, toen a

SHOP FIRST IN

CAMPUS OLASSMEDSPhone: 355-8255, 355-8256

DEADLINE: 1:00 P.M.

A U T O M O T I V E1934 AUSTIN HEALBY. 100 FBfcd-

s te r . Envine jU st overhauled , new t ire s , w ire w heels, e x c e lle n t c o n ­dition. Must sell. ED 2-24 *0. 10

ACSJJLWHEAIjEY, 1955, 4 speed». R. and H., w ir« w heels, o v e rd r iv e , priced (o r quick sale. Call -Fe 9- 2272. 12

1953 R I IC K S p e c ia l. N ee t * *om ew o rk . R e ve rse (te a r, go ne 385 377-2247 a f t e r 5:30 p.m . 9

1953 C H E V R O L E T c i in v e r t ib le .V-8. N e w top. I V 4-34*6. 8

1967 C H E V R O L E T e<>nvei t ib ie .Blue, w h ite la p . .P r ic e d to e v il C u lla f t e r p.m . E D 7-25$ i 10

1957 C H E V R O L E T c o n v e r t ib le . C o rv e t te f lo o r s h i f t , ne w to p , B n * cron t i r e s . Need th e m oney.. C a ll 353-141«. 9

F O R SA I.E . 19.31! F O R D w ith ’53 O ld s en«rtneH B o d y , e n g in e , t i r e s good. C a l i E D 2-Gj¡J¡3.

1955 F O R D c o n v e r t ib le . N iu e -a n d w h ite . Very good c o n d it io n . IV 2- JSSS. *

1935 F O R D . 4 d o o r, c u s to m lin e d a u to m a t ic . R a d io , h e a le r, po w e r- s te e r in g . F i r s t $3»4 cash ta ke » it . c a i t B rian N e ls o n , E D 2-0944. 8

1938 I . a R K H A R D T O P . S tic k o v e rd r iv e . P r iv a te o w n e r, good c o n d it io n . C a l l E D 7-7377. IT

53 M O -T D . $925.00. E D 2-4 »59 o r 335-51*9. 9

M .O .A . 1939--B e d R o a d s te r: W ire w h e e ls , to n n e a u -c o v e r , a lu m in o .n ■ride c u r ta in s . D ow m ile a g e . E xce l - le n t c o n d it io n . M u s t s e ll. E D 2-010.’ a f t e r 5 p m . 12

F O R S A L ET Â u!S A fed y s e a t an d -w in d s h ie ld . L ik e n e w c o n d it io n . P h o n e E D 2-1074 a f t e r 4 p.m . . . . 9

APPLES: Red Delicious. Jo n a ­thons, M cIntosh, N orthern Spy* and P ortlands. F resh apple cider. Squash. Pi* and H allow een pum p­kins. Farm fresh eggs. Also o th er f ru its and vegetab les a t reason­able prices. R oadside Farm nM ark- i t. 3 m iles east of E ast L ansing on ITS 18 a t Okemos Road. tf

TRAILERST935 F Ö ftn i.lN E Mobile H om e.

30 fe e t, e x c e lle n t home fo r 1 or 3 s tu d e n ts . 6335 P a rk L a k e R oad.

111957 H O U S E TRAILER. 30x8. ex­

c e lle n t c o n d it io n . f tp n s o n a 'b lvUilred. Lof B21, F ra n ts Court. IV 2-7719. 12

F O R R E N THOUSES

WANTED. One o r— tw o male g rad u a te s tu d en ts to sh a re a 3 bedroom house w ith 2 o th e r g rad ­ua te studen ts . W ith in w alk ing d istance to cam pus. Call ED 7-2278 b e tw e e n 5-6 p.m. '• 11

ALL BRICK RANCH. Fully c a r­peted. finished recrea tion room, w a te r so ftener, calc lnator. $125 m onthly. 337-2161. 8

1957 P L Y M O U T H . 2 d o o r, V -8 p o w e r f i t t e , ra d io , h e a te r , lo w m ile a g e , e x c e lle n t c o n d it io n . IV 5 -3191 . »

1940 P A C K A R D H E A R S fo Fine runn ing condition, g o o d pain t very li tt le rust. $150. Call KD 2- f, $39. I - *

1957 V O L K 8 W A G O N . Pun roof. B lack w ith red le a th e r upholstery . E xcellent condition. A sking $750. KD 7-7093.______________________ J*

THFN DERBIRD. 1955 stan d ard sh ift, flood condition. Beet offer over $900. Phone OL 1-1931. W itt- iam ston. 10

AS FAST a s .y o u can w rite us a cheek w e'll w rite you r au to In­surance. Bubols, over - Jacobson's. I D Î «$71. H

E M P L O Y M E N TFEM ALE DIETICIAN. A. D A .

P srt-tlm * . C ontant Sparrow H os­p ita l, P ersonnel Office. iV 7-6111.* — ,■ 1$

APARTMENTS3 S T U D E N T S w ish to share th e ir

a p a r tm e n t w ith a fou rth . Clean, q u ie t , a p p ro v e d , supervised. M ust have car. Ask fo r Ron. 485-1476. 8

F U R N IS H E D A P A R T M E N T . 3 rooms, hath, tr in itie s . $100 a m onth. 405 Grove St, Side entrance. M ar­ried only. Apply 504 Division. E D 3-3438. t.f.

ROOMSV PPkrtV B n ring le room 2

blocks rrom TTrtttn. Male student. KD 2-2634 a f te r 6 p.m. $

ROOM N E A R M B U for g radua te stu d en t g i r l . Home faciliti*'*. Phone In room. C all a f te r S p.m . JED 7- 9352. 10

STUDIO ROOM fo r rent. S pati- ou*. Load* of s to rag e a n d ' g a r a g e su itab le fo r 1- to 3 women. P hoñe ED 7-2584. 8

O F F CAMPUS housing. Room, also stu d y room s, k itchen p riv ­ileges If de*lred. t v 2-9257. 8

ROOM. WOMAN. * B lock cam pus. G r a d u a t e e m p l o y e d . P ark in g ,

k fa s t privilege*. ED 1-SS07. $

L O S T and F O U N D! RUB BOYS to bo* fo r lu n ch

an d dinner. 232-2563. a sk f >r Jo e W r ig h t . • 19

F O R S A L ETALLY WOOD beagle puppples,

ten w eeks, ÀKC, f i r s t sho ts. KD 7-7776. W e hoard d o g s ( J u s t one mile Month e f C am pus). $

ENGLISH BULLDOG pups. AKC, reg is te red cham pion blood Hite. C u lt Leo S tunor, IV $»5704 a f te r f i ve. $

HIGH READERSHIP CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDS

...L O W COST.

LOST. Solid go ld m an 's w atch. M adras p laid band, tnecrln tloa on buck. R ew ard. Call IS i- lf tS . 9

~ FOUND. W om an’s beige glasees In yellow ease. B etw een OUh and Home *c. Building. C all $55-0651. I

LOST.. A qua glasee*, gold trim , case. On cam pus. Callaqua [ 355-4830.

P E R S O N A L“Th» Now »¡temente of S ty le.“

New, easy , unique, non-toctinlcal, approach to ,g ram m er and w riting . A uthored by /S ta te D octoral cand i­date . W rtte E nglish In s titu to , 22$* B ost M ichigan, Lan* In*. I t

MABEL. J u s t .b e a rd about “Op­po rtu n itie s U nlim ited“ fo r u a Meet

mo In th e U nión a t 1:0$ p.m. $

P E R S O N A LDOUGLAS BENSON and PAT

MIDDLBSWORTH please come to the S ta le Newa office, Room 247, S tuden t Services Bidg. fo r tw o free passes to the C rest D rive-In. tf

UNWANTED young drivers. W e’ll p a t you on th e back as we count your money fo r au to in ­surance. Bubols, ED —¿58671, over Jacobsons. 11

F R E E . 5x7 en largem en t! B ring th is ad to M arek- R exall P resc rip ­tion C en ter by F randor. NO p u r ­chase needed. L im it one to a fam - ily. O ffer ends Oct. 31. 1961. 14

R E A L E S T A T EEAST LANSING. Owner* leav ing

s ta te . O ffers 3 bedroom , 1*4 baths, 2 sto ry Colonial. Paneled rec rea ­tion room and b |r , 2 fireplaces, f i rs t floo r laundry . Ideal location n ear school* and shopping center. 705 Beech S tree t. Call ow ner, ED 2-5101. — 10

OW NER BUILT, 2 bedroom; f ire ­place, carpeted , g arag e , w alk out basem ent. W ell located In Mason. OR 6-4821. 10

S E R V IC ETYPING In m y home. Tbeeea

and term paper*. E lec tric type­w rite r. Cali N ancy W eiss a t ED 2-8877. 10

TYPING in S p artan V illage apartm en t. E lec tric ty p ew rite r Call 355-3012. — tf- -

TYPIST ANN BROWN. ED 2- 8384. E lec tric typew rite r . Term p a ­pers and th eses, also g enera l ty p ­ing. t f

PHOTOGRAPHY our hobby and sideline. C h ild ren 's p o r tra its In your home. Photo C hris tm as card*. ED 7-.1201, evenings: 9

ECHO FARM» RIDING 8TAHL8. Horae draw n hayrldea, facilities fo r ' pa rties, and dancing a f te r ­w ards. N orth to co rner o f-R ound L ake R oad and U.S. 27. MI 1-3159.

18

KENNY DAVIE ORCHESTRA. Call ED 2-1477. 15

THESIS TYPING, prin ting . Ad­vice on form and s ty la a t no charge. E d iting Service. ■ Wonch G rafie—Service, 1730 E. M ichigan Ave. Lanelng. P b . 484-7788. tf

PHOTOGRAPHY: S p ed a i pur- pose pho tography and processing fo r these*, etc. E x trem e close-up and copying. C all ED 2-5139. 12

STUDENT DISOUNT. » e lf w ash. $ .75. Lub Job, $1.90. S tuden t p a rk ­ing, $1.59. F ree q u a r t of nil w ith every o il change. C om plete tu n e - up . Open 24 hours. D ave'# P u re OIL 10 lO E G rand R iver. •— tf

YOU ARB WELCOME to p lay B ridge any W ednesday evening. 7:15 In the- basem ent o f 203 Ab­b o tt; nex t to S ta te T heatre . ACRL aw ards. F o r Inform ation, ED 2-5416

12CAMPUS TYPING. ED 2-9398. t fCONTEMPORARY music for

danelng and en te rta in m en t. Music by th e B A C " ‘ ‘o r IV 1-359«

:H ^ C 0 R Í¡."" Íd” ÍW44712

W A N T E DWANTED. G rad »indent e r E n g ­

lish m ajor fo r tu to rin g In exporiU lo ry w riting . Call Doug. ED 1-2377, 8 p.m. . *

W ANTED. H*1 o r 83 Ford. S tra ig h t stick w ith good body. H ave m otor. IV $-7889. 10

nailed tonne the Spartan’» third period goal.

Ventura was set-up by Lohri. Time of the goal was the nine minute mark.

After'three periods toe Spar­tans led by only a 2-0 margin.

But Lohri with one and Vett* tura nrith two more goals in the final period cbinched the State win.

Lolfti'finished th r game with two goals, both unassisted, and Ventura with three goals»

BESIDES the third period set-up from Lohri, Ventura was assisted by Ruben FUizola, in­side left, on his second goal, and by Jerry Heron, right wing on his third.

Ventura now has scored eight goals in two games this seaSon. He had 14 last year.

No one player was singled out by Coach Kenney as being t h e outstanding performer against the Crusaders.

“The whole team played well,H he said. “It was a good team victory.”- ____

lipaw pitcher for the Boston Sox in the 1916 and 1918

south;Rod series.

Ford shut out the Pittsburgh Pirates in both his appearances in toe 1960 series, blanked the Reds in the opener on Wednes­

day and toft them at bay to the flrstflve frames Sunday.

He fouled c ban off Ida foot in the top half of the sixth but took Ids place on the mound when the Rede’ came to hat He yielded a single to Elia Chacon, then -quit when be found he could not stride properly.

The fifth game will be played tore today, starting at 1 p.m. 1ST., and the National League championship Cincinnati team must win or ft is airevrir.

The Yankees pecked away at Jim O’Toole’s offerings for single runs in tin fourth and fifth. They banged Jim Broe- an for two in the sixth and then added three more runs off the same hurler in the seventh.

Catling AIL Lettermen

All lettermen wishing to join the Varsity Chib should meet in front of the Union Building at 6-6:15 Wednesday for pledg­ing details.

Pregram Info. IV 2-3966

M I C H I G A NT WE AT fit PMflfdt IV 7

N O W ... CSc t a l l i r

The entire d ty gave him the keys to its heart!

W A L T N S N E Y S l[ C hvu/H ars |

B O B B Y■ kJBMNMUVJl

Feature a t 1:36, 3:35, 5:35, 7:40, 9:40 p.m.

NEXT ATTRACTION “SPLENDOR

IN THE GRASS”

GLADM ERTHEATRE • PH ON F IV 1*9811

NOW! — 65c to 5:30

HERE S SPARKLING ENTERTAINMENT!

GARY C00F B im m h im » m t m McGUItE FIRKINS MAIN

fWHBYiPERSUASkWSHOWN AT 1:06-5:40-10

— ----- PLUS -------GARY COOPER

AUDREY HEPBURN IN

“ FASCINATION” Shewn at 3:25 - 3:10

Sat.! “The Trapp Famflyr

PASSIONS

Starte Thursday

L U C O NPRICES

„ Until 5:30 p.m. 90cEvenings A Sunday $1.25

I Children 50c«AtT tANIINO « >HONl SP,9»»44

FEATURE SHOWN - Sunday thru Thursday 1:10 - 4:40 - 3:30

Friday k Saturday 1:20 • 5:10 -1:00 -

Pucketere Need HelpA freahmra or auptoanero

manager Is needed for the Michigan State Hockey team immediately.

Anyone interested taito po­sition should contact A1 Fried­man at the lea rink after S p.m.

lficMgda State's Apartan Sta­dium has toan enlarged four times since fi» erigine! con­struction la U S, wfthfto ca­pacity rising from 14,000 te the preesnt 78,000. *

Michigan State’s HU foatbafl captato Ed Ryan was a mem­ber of the Academic All-Ameri­can grid squad to 1910.

YOUR BEST BUY, CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDS

i t a

W« all make m istake. ..

ERASE WITHOUT A TRACE ON EATON’S CORRASABLE BONDDon’t meet your Waterloo at the typewriter—perfectly typed pepers begin with Corrieable! You can rub out typing error* with just an ordinary pencil eraser. It’s that simple to erase without a trace on Corrssahis. Stvcsi time, temper, end money!

Your choice of Conisable in light, medium, heavy weights and Onion Skin iiuhandy 100.

¡•beet packets and 500*sheet boxes. Only Eaton makes Corrasable.

,A Berkshire Typewriter Paper

■atom r a m coaroa A T tw ^ H T hi i u i Tsaw!

Campus Book {toreAcross from Union Bnilding

ED 2-0877

F O R Y O U

OPPORTUNITIES UNLIMITEDIM I CAREER CARNIVAL PARTICIPANTS

AlHed Stores Corporation . L. H, Field Company Hardy-Herpolshéimêr’s Herpolsheimer’s Waite’s

American Airlines " Associates Investment

Company Boeing Airplane Company Bey Scouts ef America Burroughs Corporation The Central Intelligence

Agency Central Saya Company, Inc.

McMmen Feod Mills Division

Chain Brit Company Chrysler Corporation Cotona Rari» Cempaay Consumers Power Company Cospirativo Extension

Service .The Detroit Edison Diamond Alkali Company The Dow Chemical Company

Dow Corning Corporation - Ford Motor Company

Gene»! Meters Corporation Central Foundrv ------

Detroit Central Office Detroit Diesel

• OidsmoMIe Terostedt

Great-West Life Assurance Company

Hardware Mutuals Insurance Company

Handechfeger Corporation Edward HJaea Lumber

Company '/.■■■ Household Finance

Corporation The J. L. Hudson Company lateraatioaal Business

Madrine Corporation The Kroger Company KVP Sutherland Company Marshall Fidd k Company The Michigan Association of

Certified Public Accountants

Michigan Bell Telephone CompanyA. T. k T. Long Lines Bell Laboratories Sends Corporation

~ Western Electric Company Michigan Education

Association Michigan Forestry k Park

Association Michigan National Bank Michigan Press Association Michigan State Chiropractic

Society, taw.Michigan State Civil Service

Commission Michigan State Medical

Michigan State Police National Bank if Detrait The Northwestern Mutual

Life Insurance Company Reynolds Metal Company Stamford OilState Bar of Michigan —

The Timken Roller Bearing Company r

United States Air Foret United States Army United Btefos CivU Service

Commissieo United 8tatos Coast Guard United State» Departsnaat

of Agriculture United Stetee General

Accounting Office United 8totes Marine Cerpe United States Navy United State« Treasury —

Departmeat United States Serial Security The Upjohn Company Wayne County General

nsepttal Westngtouae Electric

Corporatira Whirlpool Corporation Women's Army Corps National Couaefl of the YMCf

-W W m ■ v i p i - t . # vj

DAYTONA BEACH. FU. a*— ‘T m terrihly sorry, «fficer,

AstnaunR Gag Grisfem told | j g g y ¡ g § | 8 ^ South Daytaoa Bench poirat- foe p « - * — then tsok a man. | *'-» closer look *t Grisscm’s imil-

The «fficer, EUiot Davis, bad ing companion. Il waa Alan Just atoppef G tiam lir driv- Shepard Jr., thè natioa s Uni ing 45 mite* per hour i n a « - «pace trsvefcr. mph ama. / i gol off witfa a wmtof.

• ' CAMPUS CXASSIF1EDS - fflGH READERSHIP T "

WANTEDSMorii of MeWfaa State University

' _ ‘ both Men and Womenfor part Time W «* h> and aroaad Lansing.

V •Set Year Own Time and Hoars

Pay-Above Average

Apply Placement BureauStudent Services Building

Wed., Oct. ' l l * lOiOO a.m. to 3 :0 0 p.mask for Mr. O'Donnell

STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS

Complete Optical l Service

lyos Eum iflU I

Professional Business Fraternity

c o r d i a l l y in v it e s

a l l s t u d e n t s o f ^

B u s in e s s a n d P u b l i c S e r v ic eT O A L L S T U D E N T S O F

Getting The BirdSome p e r s o n s are extra

sensitive to pet parakeets and canaries and cu t actually have asthma attacks because there is a bird in the house. Most of the troublesome allergic agents are apparently in bird feathers.

Some patients have a great­er sensitivity to the extracts of

I canary and parakeet feathers than to an equally concentrated extract of mixed feathers and down, doctors report.

7 :0 0 t o 8 :3 0 p .m .

T u e s d a y , O c t o b e r 1 0

R o o m 3 6 , U n i o n

C A N Y O U U S E A

H U N D R E D B U C K S ?

T H A T ’S W H A T Y O U C A N W I N I N E V E R Y O N E O F

A F r i e d I s S o m e o n e W h o L i k e s Y o u .

I t C a n B e A B o y . . . I t C a n B e A G i r l . . . O r A C a t . . . O r A D o g . . . O r E v e n A W h i t e M o u s e

All you h m to do is clip the coupon, pick die winners sod predict the *ores—thee figure out how yoe're going to spend that hundred hacks! It's easy . . . just clip the coupon below or get an entry blank where you buy cigarettes and fill in your predic­tions of the ten game scores. Then mail it with an empty Viceroy package or a reason­able rendition of the Viceroy name as it appears on the package front to Viceroy at the Box Number on the entry blaakor drop it in the ballot box conveniently located- on the campus.

Open only to students and faculty members. Enter as many times as you want. Simply send an empty Viceroy package or reasonable rendition of the Viceroy name with each entry. „

Entries must be postmarked or dropped-in the ballot box no later than the Wednesday midnight before the games and received by noon Friday of the same week. Next contest will be on games of November 4—when you'll have another chance to win.

So begins (his enchanting little book, which, with beguiling

simplicity in text and pictures, demonstrates fo r people, old

or young, some of the many happy surprises just waiting to

be discovered in the world around them.

You will want this message!!

You m ight even want to present it to some friend —

Try this little book:

D O N T S M O K E ANOTHER CIGARETTE UNTIL YOU LEARN WHAT

(Attach Viceroy package or facsimile here)

V i c e r o y C o l l e g e F o o t b a l l C O N T E S T N O . 2

Here are my predictions for next Saturday’s games. — Send my prize money to: ____________________________ a m _____

It can do plenty. Here's why: the Viceroy filter starts with pure, safe vegetable material, made into the same straight filter strands as mostgood filters. —

But here’s the twist: Viceroy weaves those tiny strands into die special Deep-Wcave Fiber . . , and that’s the fiber you can trust to give

^ you the good taste of ■ 'XNv Viceroy’s rich tobacco

l a V* Wend. The fad is . . ,

A F r i e n d l s S o m e o n e W h o T i k e s Y o u

NAME.by Joan Walsh Anglund $1 .75

ADDRESS.

j WIN '— SCORE WIN SCORE□ OMr*a------------------------------- ----- 0 NawrtOa. SO) --

| 0 « « h r * Nlshijsn U. - Q TaM « -

• 0 MfcMpaa______________ _______ 0 b N w -

I~ O Nlshtpa« It. - _ _ _ _ _ Q MMrfOtM —. -[3] I . Www a i iM jt» U. . ...... | | C ..1 .I RMtii l f » _ _ _ _ _ _

0 S.yM St. _ _ _ _ _ Q «wk. S Ml. - . '| | 0 CaOw.il ' | ! [ j Sa. Cattf.. '

0 la* . . , 0 Wluanw — - | - 0 1 1 « . ------------------------ ----- 0 K.w fcVy — _ _ _ _ _

0 Psaa. St. - F I I ih w w ~

I ■ 'Contest open OVtY TO STUDENTS AND r ' TV ON THIS CAMPUS \l Mail before midniglu, Oct. II , to Viceroy. Box W -B Mt. Vernon 10, New York

many other worthwhile hook» at the

S p a r t a n B o o k S t o r e HERE ARE THE CONTEST RULES—READ ’EM ANO WINII *•» MaM a inm awaw m a* twia aw wn. r ( M a n . t M W M M . a s n a 1* w . i a i i n H M m _ . » iii « i n . i n n .s« » .. Mm ti*i na*

A Super M arket fo r Education

Corner Ann & M.A.C. Avenue

East Lansing, Michigan