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R ockefeller Goes To New GuineaHONOLULU (jr - Ncw York’s

Gov. Nelson Bockafallar, t u faced and worried, arrived here Monday an route fa New Guinea to aid in the search far his youngest son, M ichael.

The Governor ^ ejected ef­forts by airport attendants to w elcom e him with lets, tradi­tion hi Hawaii.> He w as m et by H awaii’s Gov. W illiam Quinn. Rockefeller said unsm ilingly: “Hello B ill.”

R ockefeller reached Honolu­lu Airport at 11:90 a.m . HST (4:90 p.m . EST). A P an Amer­ican airways chartered jet was waiting to speed him to New Guinea.

The two governors entered the airport building without com ment. Rockefeller t o 1 d Quinn he first learned Sunday at lunch that Ms son w as m iss­ing. •«The Rockefeller party went

to the Royal Hawaiian Hotel to await provision of the charter­ed plane that would take them to Port M oresby, New Guinea.

A companion of the 23- year-old M ichael Rockefeller was rescued early Monday off the swampy ¿east of Sou them New Guinea.The two were reported m iss­

ing Monday (Sunday U.S. tim e) by two tribesm en who swam ashore from their capsized prahu, a sm all native boat.

The companion. Dr. R. W. j W assing, 34, a Dutch anthropol­ogist, was picked up Monday by a Dutch warship 22 m iles offshore in Flam ingo Bay. He said young Rockefeller was floating on two jerry cans when he lost contact with him in the darkness.

Gov. Rockefeller and Mich­ael’* twin sister, Mrs. Mary Strawbridge, flew to San Francisco from New Yerk last night and le ft Gris morning oa

- th e ir hopeful journey fa New Guinea by way ef Honolulu. H ie governor chartered a sp ecia l-jet te fly him from Hawaii to New Guinea where he Is dae at 11 a.m . (EST) Tuesday.

They had the best w ishes of President Kennedy and his of­fer of every possible assist ance.

“I hope you w ill call on us for whatever assistance the De­fense Department or any other agency can-render,” the Pres­ident telegraphed.

The governor replied from San Francisco:

“Your thoughtful wire was m ost deeplyappreciated, a s is your generous offer of help. I am keeping in touch with of­

ficia ls of the government.R ockefeller expressed confi­

dence Ms son would I t a ll rig h t In a San Frandaco statem ent he said:

“I have com plete confidence In M ichael’s resourcefulness and «*»'"*"» )

“Therefore, Mary and I are optim istic that be w in have got­ten ashore safely and coped with whatever problem s he found. However, we want to get there as fast as w e can so that, if anything has happened, w e w ill be there mid be able to be with him .”

The governor’s party did not include Michael’s m other, from whom the governor separated after 31 years of m arriage.

News e f mi impending divorce cam e Friday.

W itt Rockefeller w as D r. Robert & Gardner of Har­vard’s P eabcdy Museum wbe led aa expedition ia the re­m ote Battem V alley of New Chdnea last sprtag. Young B ark afiiar w as a member at that party.

D r. Gardner said M ichael's chances of survival w ere good if be readied d im e. He said the young m an’s fam iliarity with the terrain and friendship with natives would be of im­m easurable help. Gov. Rocke­feller said his son’s training in the M ilitary R eserve h a d taught him to take care o f him self.

JF K and Adenauer Discuss StrategyWASHINGTON OB— President

Kennedy and Germany’s Chan­cellor Konrad Adenauer began Monday their attem pt to agree on strategy far the anticipated negotiations with the Russians on Berlin and other danger spots.

Monday’s m getiog was the first in a series, to be followed by two White House confer­ences Tuesday morning and af­ternoon, and probably by a con­cluding m eeting on Wednesday

The two Western leaders, it is estim ated, w ill spend about eight hours in conferences, not counting a White House lunch­eon today. This & an unusually long tim e and indicates Ken­nedy and Ms guest are (Mar- mined to explore thoroughly a il points on wMch they do not see eye-fb-eye.

Both the President and the 85-year-old Chancellor are well

M ay Give Con-Con H a ll to Colleges.

A state legislator said Mon­day he is going to ask Mich­igan’s colleges and universities i f they want Constitution Hall kept intact for use as a class­room and preserved for pos­terity. “

Rep. Joseph A. G illis. D-De troit, said if any colleges want the hall far classroom use he could introduce necessary leg­islation in the next session of the legislature. ~

“Otherwise legislation w ill ha introduced to allow each delegate to acquire h is own chair and d e n a t salvage value,” be said.

Attorney General Paul L. Adams told G illis that the fur­nishings belong to the people of the State of Michigan after th e convention ends n e x t spring. \ ™

He said that tf the legislature does net pass a new la w the furnishings would ha disposed of as surplus or salvage.

Frosh, Sophs, Get Tickets Ea rly

Bath freshman and aspha marea cnyfafc ap ticket* far tifa fittati* fa soe an Wadnes day at the Intesa ticket of­fice, atMstie ticket w a g e r Bffi B e a r d a l e e has an

changes ia ticket a r e

No Coeds in Men’s Dorms AirU. of M.

ANN ARBOR (iB-U niversity of Michigan coeds won2! be al­lowed in m en’s dormitory room s as guests, it was decided Monday night by the U-M board of governors in. charge of residence hails.

The proposal w as submitted by the Interquadrangle Coun­c il, student governm ent body for m en’s dorm itories.

The board, however, in­structed the adm inistration to consider other changes in the use of common facilities.

Jam es A. Lewis, student af­fairs v ice president, acknowl­edged student concern for “so­d a ! life In a situation where thousands live in m ass housing which denies personal living to a great derihe.

“P ast university experience with joint use of common facil­ities Jias been good and has led to more norm al living condi­tions in the halls concerned," Lewis said.

He said changes are being considered to adapt existing facilities for use by both men and womyn. r .

prepared. Before Adenauer’s arrival at the m ansion on Pen­nsylvania A ve. Kennedy was briefed for one hour by Ms top level-associates on R ussia and Germany, including Secretary of State Dean Rusk; Soviet ex­pert Charles E . Bohlen; Gen. Lucius D . Clay, the President’s personal representative in Ber­lin; Under Secretary of State George B all; the U.S. Ambas­sador to Bonn, W alter C. Wodl- ing; A ssistant— Secretary of State Foy D. Kohler; A ssistant Secretary of D efense Paul Nit- ze, and Martin Hillenbrand, di­rector of the State Depart­m ent’s office for German af­fairs.

B a t o n the W hite House «re­ference Rusk had a prelim inary m eeting with the sam e group in his State Departm ent office.

Adenauer spent the entire morning in conference with the ranking m em bers of his party, including Foreign M inister Gee*. hard Schroeded, D efense Min­ister Franz-Josef Strauss, Am­bassador W ilhelm Grewe, State Secretary Carl K arstens, and F elix Von Eckhardt, the Ger­man governm ent’s press chief

The Chancellor m ade what his m eeting with Kennedy when one aide called a real sacrifice to be thoroughly prepared for he called a scheduled Monday m orning v isit to the National G allery of Art, which he visits every tim e be is in the city.

See JFK Page S

If T h a n t’s

CLOUDY

WeatherThe weather forecast for

Tuesday is cloudy and cooler with som e chance ef rate or snow fade tonight or Wednes­day. Tem peratures w in range in the high SFs.

THE MEN’S GLEE CLUB of Northwestern University joined (he MSU Men’s Glee Chib, pictured above, for a joint concert Saturday evening at Kellogg Center. The com btoed concert followed the Spartan victory over

Northwestern Saturday afternoon. Football wHl was still much in evidence as the two groups presented a m edley, of the Big Ten fight songs. The State singers are directed by Gordon Flood of the* Department of Music.

B e rlin e rs F ig h t W a ll

BERLIN (jfi — Hundreds, of shouting W est Berliners Mon day night tried to storm the hated Communist w all dividing tb ec ity , but cinb-swinging West Berlin police stopped them from reaching it. A tear gas and w ater cannon battle then developed between E ast and W est police.

D uring the intram ural West Berlin fracas. E ast German border guards turned water cannon and tear gas on the dem onstrators, m ost of whom w ere youngsters.

W est Police retaliated by hurling tear gas grenades at the Communists. Authorities said the two sides hurled about 200 gentades over the w all.

E x - B l a c k M u s l i m S p e a k s

Need N A A P , Not N A A C P, University Audience T o ld -

” We need a National Associ- ca lls the movement a dynamic ation for the Advancement of force for the im provem ent of People - an NAAP instead of * * * Negr0 ‘,because Black

t r . _ M uslims aren’t afraid an NAACP, J . C. W illiam s, jform er Michigan State football p la y « ami a fanner member of the Black M uslim s, told a University audience. Sunday night. _

Speaking in the Art Room of the Union Building to more than 60 people, W illiam s said that in Ms opinion the NAACP w as “a joke—made up o f mid­dle c la ss social clim bers who don’t want to get their hands dirty.” - ......

W illiams disassociated him­self from Muslim movement, however, b ecau se-of its avid Mack exclusivism . But be still

to get

“ The Negro to America has been bracked about and op­pressed far several hundred years,” W illiams said. “If you follow m e, I trill ghrp you refuge, I w ill give you secur-

is what themovement

Blackprom-

Mad Seaman Killed 5

C h ild T e lls H o r r o r o n Y a c h tMIAMI, F la. LB—The Mys­

tery surrounding- the wrack e f the ketch Bluebells was explod­ed Monday by u litUe girl’s tala indicating the other passengers were ttpightered by a captain gone mad.

T m y ' J r Duperrault, who rode a tossing raft for 3% days under a blazing sun, said Capt Julian Harvey abandoned her on the deck of the stoking aMp.

T he 11-year-old child told in­vestigators she saw tea bodies of bar mother ta d toother, Brian, on the bloody fiber of the m ain cabin and “blood an

” the deck.

. - ” 1

- with a razor Made whea ha toan le i that Terry J e had

IlH M p fl» p H 7 9 0 $ »The Monde girl’s father, 41-

yfeto-eld Arthur D upem m tt of Green Buy, W is.; her m other, Jean, 38; bur brother, Brian, 14, and Harvey’s w ife, Mary, 34, apparently want to the bot­tom w tii the 80-foot ketch.

Another sister, Ranee, f , w as found dead te the dinghy to which H arvey escaped. They ware rescued N ev. 13 by a freighter, SS Gulf Lion, the day altar the sinking.

In N assau, where R enee’s body first w as taken, a coroner reported her death (toe to drewntag. At the tone, no question* had artoaa over tb s Staking. ■■ ' ; . ' ' w»rr ■

Terry Jo, riding a white cork raft that “tanked like a white- cap am ong a thousand wMte- caps,” w as picked up last Thursday by the freighter Cap­tain H ieo. Crewmen said it w as a m iracle that they chanc­ed to see toe tiny r ift and its half-conscious psissngnr 3

Suspicions arose after Har­vey’s . suicide but net until Sunday ferry Jo able toansw er investigators’ questions to a Miami hospital.

Than ana MU Caaat Guaid and FBI ama a story of tor-

' n r m a n iM lM i i l f l t m— rams aw uws romUHWsn smngparu« qqoatba Atlantic 98 relies out of

v Nassau. > t -tp t ”Capt. K F. Barber, district

Coast Guard officer to charge of marina investigations, relat­

ed her story a t a news confer­ence.

Ashed if be could state defi­nitely that H arvey tolled the passengers and sank the stop, Barber said sa y such an­nouncement would have to await com pletion of to e investi­gation. r*

He declined, tea, to specu­late oa H arvey’s m otives. Bui a n o th e r Coast Guard officer who would not perm it us* of Ms nam e said, “ k looks tike m ass murder Igf a berserk m an.” ¿ ilS L

Two weeks ago. H arvey took out a 120,000 double indem nity life insurance poficy on his w ife.

Under norm al ctocumstaaces, See MAD SAILOR Page 8

The movement started to De­troit under the leadership of a Fard Mohammed, W illiams said. Upon toe disappearance of Faro Mohammad, Elijah Mohammed assum ed the fig­urehead leadership of the or­ganization. , ^ i

M alcolm X ., one of the dy­nam ic lea d en of the movement according to W illiams, has got­ten toe organization moving.

Since f p s , tf has progressed from hear inactivity to an ac­tiv e m em bership of one m il­lion. The Black M uslims move­m ent w ill accept ray N egro, at>d according to WUUams, it attem pts to rehabilitate dope addicts, psychotic cases dnd crim inals.

Williams also denies Us label as a “hate movement” He ad­mits tout prior to Ha reorgani- zatlllll m H R W t WH S0IQ6 danger of black nationalistic vfatane. however.

: 7 7-The eqgaafaatieu nN H pi. towards a (tapcrmra Meat egy, Wtatams said.Williams spoke of Ms break

with toe movement and con­cluded, ‘T cant say afi white men ape no good, f -fltaryou

you give me some- I have* tat at attftfra-

tion for Fidel Castro, but I can’t go along with hate cam ­paigns, of which Castro’s is typical.”

Speaking of his lack of un­derstanding of Christianity, W illiams said, “If I had to evaluate Jesus Christ and Ghandi, Ghandi is the better m an.”

Christianity exploited t h e people 1,900 years, be contin­ued, but Ghandi liberated 430 million Indians from British tyranny.

“Jesus Christ w as a tremend­ous liberal,” W illiams said, “I have the utmost respect for Mm.”

W illiams described t h e John Birch Seeiety and other right hand organizations as mure dangerous farces than Cam monism.

Hitting at the secret lists of the Birch society, he said that Communists w ere at least con­sidered subversive and the gov­ernm ent keeps watch an them .

W illiams said that the Negro discrim inates against Mmarif m art than the w hite man does against the Negro.

“While the Negro cries about discrim ination, he is * gatkm ist h im self.”

This is the feeling o f too Black M uslim s, W illiam s said.

Action Will at

KatangansUNITED NATIONS, N.Y.IB—

The U.S. proposed Monday that the UN Security Council broad­en the authority of acting Sec­retary-General U H un t to deal with secessionist movements to the Congo wherever they oc­cur.

U.S. delegate Adlai E . Stev­enson 'did so by offering amendments to a resolution subm itted by Ceylon, Liberia and the United Arab Republic which would pinpoint council action against Katanga Pro­vince.

Stevenson introduced t h e amendments after private talks with the three Asian-African delegates failed to result in agreem ent on a compromise approach.

In an effort to m eet U.S. ob­jections, the three sponsors re­vised their resolution to include

-a paragraph that would de­clare all secessionist move­m ents contrary to the funda­m ental law of the central Con­go governm ent and previous Security Council decisions.

BUT THE REVISION also contained a specific demand th a t “such activities which are now taking place in Katanga will cease forthwith.” ^Im m ediately after Liberia's

Nathan Barnes announced the revision Stevenson served no­tice that he had separate amendments for the council’s consideration.

At the suggestion of Britain’s Sir Patrick Dean the council adjourned until 10:30 a.m . I5ST today to give delegates tim e to study the new amendments.

I and to seek instructions from ! their home governm ents.

Reliable informants said the U.A.R. held the view th atJL the Katanga secessioncou ld be

I ended It would pave the way j for a solution to' all other prob­

lem s. This reflected the opin­ion of a considerable number of Asian-African delegates.

DISPATCHES from the Con­go quoted a high UN official as charring that the com­mander of mutineers at Kindu was spreading unrest among Congolese soldiers by circulat­ing fa lse reports that the UN is planning to disarm them .

The commander, n Col. Pa- kassa, is a cousin o f leftist leader Antoine Gizenga.

The U.S. fears that Gizenga is seeking to separate oriental province from the central gov­ernm ent, as President Moise Tshombe has done with Ka­tanga. _

Adlai E . Stevenson, the U.S. delegate, has told the council this might create even n great­er crisis than secession of Ka­tanga.

GIZENGA HAS had toe sup­port of the Soviet Union in pre­vious council debate, and it

feared that a separate See U THANT P age 3

segre-

Emmons Men Choose M arjorie

Marjorie Matterai», Grani Rapids sophomore from East Mayo Hall, has bean chosen Mitt Emmons Kali la the judg to i of i f eaadkteies.

She was tifiaran by the Em- General Garnett»

New Date Set for Fall Graduation

F all com m encement date has been changed from Friday, D ec. k to Thursday, D ec. 7.

The change w as made due to adm inistrative conflict.

Commencement speaker w ill ha George Sraaqr, president of A m anean Motors.

An »«partid M i tegraas w ill be nrsssntad a t t i» caramente», 417 bachelor candidate«, 272 m aster and 73 (factorial candi­dates.

The pr ogram mili begin aft • p.m . la the Auditorium.

Senior instructions fo r com­mencement exercises a r a , av ailable to IM Administra* i Uso-

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% Sim agreement made to blood Gary Alien, Detroit freshman. rQl give the doctor 21 yean of will portray the third higb devil

Befcebub. m l :M .S .Seven deadly sins, pride, cov­etousness, « iv y , gtattoay, sloth, lechery, and wrath, w ill bn played by: Janice T w eefle, Gross« Points junior; Nicholas Howey, E . Lansing, senior; Pat­ricia Pinkstaff, FTossmoor. IB., sophomore; Thomas C. Pyzyk. Milwaukee, W ise., senior; War­ren D ivelbiss, Salma, Kansas, junior; Mary Patairick, Esca-

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PIG-TAILED HAT—-Sally Fry, Â SHORT STORY—Jane C at DRESS-UP P A R T Y - Jady “ELOISE”-C h a r Braden, Poe- I anstog freafanaa, m e d a l s Mas, Greens burg. Ky., Jatear, Hoffman, Royal Oak sopito- tiae freshmaa, shows what the tog* M o n t a g n e freshman, what ia wear w hile watching shews toe short ven ían of toe '"■»*•, fattden younger set wears at ski lodge described toe faB weekendskiers. n igh tsh irt for skiing eoeds. t t r ^ 1 pooisldes. fashiea activities.

Ml lM ilipCI« ' • \ “V ?

By SALLY WARD Woman’s Page Editor

It was all you could ask for In a ski fashion show.

The Union ballroom, filled! to standing room" only, wasj turned into a wonderful ski weekend, com plete with qarm stylish outfits ready for all akitog activities.

Even “E loise” was there romping throughout ski activi­ties, with her toys and teddy- bear, just “ looking for some-! one to play with m e.”

ICommentator Nancy Flem­

ings Maatagne freshman, de­scribed M outfits ranging from travel wear, oa thew ay to the lodge, to sleep wear, after a fall day of swimming, skiing, and partying.

Most skiing outfits topped off the ever popular stretch pants with bright knit sw eaters.

Most fashionable oh the ski­er's list was the Scandinavian knit sweater shown in several colors and patterns.

Bulky knits were seen in stripes, a snowflake pattern and the popular cardigan with a

yolse-pattera across the sboul- d errm the back and front.

V-neck sw eaters for the mert were shown, with contrasting colors, edging the neckline, cuffs and waistband. One cas­ual style was tabbed at the sides with buttons and another accented the new “inside sweat­er” which sported a turtle- neck collar. -

Bright Mae was forecast as the-color for fashionable men on the slopes this year. The color was shows in a match­ing sweater and stretch- paats with a loden cloth, ny­lon Bated jacket.

The social skiier, who spends most of the-w eekend in the lodge, was given a wride va­riety of outfits to chose for the winter weekend.

One popular item was the al­pine outfit modeled by Sue Scott, Okemos junior. Her gray alpine shorts were le t off with

a white blouse, knee-socks and a m atching alpine hat. r 1_ Other “Inside” outfits show­ed , velveteen slacks and tops for gals Sod smart casual sports coats for mea set off with silk ascots.Judy Mefer, Saginaw sopho­

more, chose a velvet slack and silk flowered shirt ehsem ble te a new plum color. The shirt was contrasted with turquoise and white.

Olive drab, purple and old gold were .also favorite indoor fashion colors^, '

Hitting high on the-swim suit parade at poolside, w ere the terry-cloth robes and one-piece suits donned by the coeds and the cabana outfits matching shirts and trunks—chosen by the men.

As skiers left the slopes and the pool enthusiasts retired from heated waters, thoughts of what to wear for the eve­ning’s “dress-up” party ques­

tioned the fashion conscience.

The basic black shown by Pam Matt, W ilmette, IB., freshman had innovations to make it a striking dress at ray party.

The dress was of black re­sistant acetate with a look-like- crepe quality. It was styled with a long fringe falling from the hipltoe and a low scoop neckline in the back."At the end of a full day ski­

ers tumbled into bed still fol­lowing the fashion forecast for warm clothing.

Tired feet snuggled into Mg fussy and furry slippers as lights w est eat far sleepy co­eds: One fur pair, fashioned on kepak boat sty le, leaked w a r m enough to caddie around and jnst faB asleep. ~j

Several styles of nightwear including night shirts, flannel muu-muus and lounging pa* jam as were shewn.

As the scene shifted to the men’s dormer te the lodge«; ski­ers were seen in the tradition­

a l two-piece s k i - pajainas cuffed at the ankle and at the w rists.

In sophistictoed "style, one s k i« lounged In a silk Japan­ese outfit, com plete with ktmo- na top, three-quarter length sleeves and calf-length pants which belled at the bottom. -

The show was directed ami produced by Judy Hoffman, Royal Oak sophomore, and pre­sented by the MSU ski chib.

Charlotte Braden, Pontiac freshm an, interpreted the an­tics of prankster. "Eloise."

Norm Duffy, Milford senior, provided piano music (fairing interm ission. ~

Clothing modeled was from Vandervoorts, The S c o t c h House, H ie Style Shop, Ram­seys University Shop, The Ray Leffler Custom Shop, Larabees, Jacobson’s, Hurds and Camp- betts Suburban Shop. ~

Meat Studied

Division of Ceils DiscussedWhy is m eat from some ani- division

m ais tender while I t is tough I 9* Bernard Wilson, pro- from others on the sam e ra-\ mssor in the-Biology Research Lion* ¡Center here, w as one. of the

The search for an answer is P^ S ^ , T T bersWilson said the purpose of

The First Annual Symposium | arrest these changes is com- of the Wayne State Fluid Re- pietely understood search Recognition Award was •<» „ „„„held at Wayne State Nov. 6 4 . c « « ^ ^ s o a r t t e S l i weS'i L S ss “* probiems * I« ; ¿vis!:»; s s s r s v f t

said.He said there are many

people in a lt areas of re­search studying the cycles in ceU division to discover'whens s r s s ñ s : s s

nf research done on the mechan- triggers thiprojects of the department of ( . ^ psysiology of the c e ll’ *»ke place,food science at the university. ¡* ^ “.V™ w* u,e te u | ■ r

triggers them , and why they

■ _ I university,These studies can result mj

more high-quality m eats and other foods for American din­ner tables.

“ One of the main purposes” says Dr. B. S. Schweigert, de­partment head. His to develop basic information on the flavor, color, texture, nutritive value and wholesom eness of foods to

“Progress is being m ade,” “The answers to why cells ;he said. “There are no pro*

divide, and haw they repii- found answers yet, but the cate are important not only (questions are getting better.” from a purely academ ic i- Wilson said that good ques- standpoint, bat a s a basic ele- jtions, which are susceptible to m eat ia cancer research,” h e -! intelligent answers, are an im- ***d. - portant part of research. .

, Wilson said cancer could not j “There are many ways to ana wnoiesomeness oi iooas 10r e “ftd knowledge! solve the problem, bat to get^ ” t e T n K 5 ,0f ^ P'ace a com plete picture, all toem d u ir r in ü íe t e S r f o r r a d |“ ^ >Dd a to 1 pieces of to foraathnl done bydevelopment of new food pro­ducto.”

One of the opportunities, he says, is te learning about ani­m al -and vegetable fats—their chem ical composition and how they m ay be better used in hu­man nutrition.. The staff works closely with ed guests for food equipment and co n ta in er;^ , N euter ¿am e sea industries since the engineering!wucmgan aspects are important to th e;sons’ according to E . E. Tuck- industry. cr,. head of the Conservation

Experiments here include

researchers have to be toted together.” he said.

This was the purpose of the symposium at Wayne State.

By this program, a gift is given through the Wayne State Fund to the assistant professor subm itting the m ost promising research proposal.

The recipient of the award is provided a sem ester of re­leased tim e for research, plus a grant of money to initiate a research program in his area of interest,' The symposium brought to­gether a. diverse group of edu­cators who all held an interest in the sam e subject, but had different view s.

There were 10 major speak­ers from all over the Ualtod States, and each sp ea k « had a dfscussaat o f- h it own choice.

Dr. Wilson lectured on the disruption of the m itotic cycle.

His discussant was John J. B ieseie, of the University of Texas. B ieseie is form erly of the Sloan Kettering Cancer Re­search Organization.

Invitations to speak and par­ticipate te the symposium were sent a y e « in advance. ~

Wilson said although the an­swers to the problem of cell division were not solved, each member had a chance to find out what methods of research were being used by others, and bow these were, carried on.

P r i v a t e L a n d s A r e ‘ O p e nla w enforce-Private lands posted with Department’s

00 hunting” signs remain ment program, open to their owners and invit- j ■ Tucker reports that a sur-

sport during (prising number of landowners have the m istaken idea that once these signs are up, their lands are off lim its to hunting

iby everyone« including them- ! selves.j He adds that the Department | would like to sea as much pri­vate land left open to public hunting as possible, but it re­spects the rights of landowners to post “no bunting” signs.

to the devil, when the varsity Theatre presents “Dr. Panstas” Nov. R through Dec.3 in Faircbfid Theatre.

in tfate early seventeenth cen­tury play, anther Christopher Marlowe provides «a answer to the age-old question: What hap­pens to a mao who Sells his soul to l^e Devil? -

The tragedy - and comedy - Of such a situation surrounds the character of Faustus, Mar­lowe's “trutlT’-seeking, pleas­ure-loving. hero, to be played

Dr. Michael Blasingam e, City« graduate assist­

ant.^ Blasingam e's performance of the King in test yaur’s. produc­tion of “The Cave D w ellers” w ill be w ell remembered by those who saw i t He has also been involved te productions of “H arvey,” “A g a m e m o n ,” “Caesar and Cleapatra,” and various other' University mid community shows.

V oice tone is especially im ­portant te the part-of Faustus, and Blasingam e's voice depth and ability to project emotion into lines will add to the char­acterization. ~

The sinister devil Mephistoph- ilis w ill be played by R. J. de Laubenfeis Jr., Yankton, S. Dakota, graduate student.

This black-bearded m essen­ger of the underworld will bring to the audience the idea of temptation in human form. "

In previous University The­atre productions, deLaubenfels appeared in “ Man and Super­man” and “The R ehearsal.”

Adding a note of com edy to “Dr. Faustus” will be two scam ps who, among other things, steal a conjuring book from the 'doctor. Robin and Dick, these “bumpkins,” will be played by Lee Gliickman J r .,. Winnetka, IB., freshm an, and Don Toolsky, Hazel Park freshman.

A good angel, Betty Beach, Grosse Pointe senior, and a bad angel, Paula Goodman. Detroit* freshm an, will provide a test to Faustus’ conscience.

And devils Caroline Matto, Tenafly, N .J., senior; Lynn Me- ech, Grosse Pointe sophomore; Claudia Smith, Chicago-junior; and Carrol Crupi, Novi, Mich., freshman will add to the Hellish atmosphere of the production.

An interesting bit of double- casting in this production is the dual roles to be played by Jam es Rudolf Cope, Grand I Blanc graduate student. Cope) will appear as the devil Luci fer, and then as the Pope.

naba freshman; and Dented Osto. H aleyville, A ll., graduate

O th« members e f the cast to* chide: Tim O’Brien, Rockville Centre, N .Y ., freshman; Devki Berg, Oak P a ct sophomore; Brace H. Keidan, Detroit jun­ior: Kevin Smith, Cleveland, Ohio, sophomore; Peter Han­son, Escanaba freshman; Char­las Cioffi. New York graduate student; -¿and Larry Zaiser, Hillsdale freshman.

On Reading

The tempter is there suggesting visions of a glowing future to the central character in the play DR, FAUSTUS, te be presented by the University Theatre November Sf-Decem- ber 3 at 8:00 p.m. ia Jteirchild Theatre- Dr. Faustus wBl be played by D. Michael Blasingam e, ef Kansas CHy, Kansas, and Mephistophilfs by R. J. deLaubenfels, Jr., of Yankton, S.~D. -rr _

searching for sources of un- desirable odors in pork fat, pre-j paring high-quality spray-dried! cheese and solid milk products, j identifying highly-purified milk protiens. studying th e effects of spray treatm ents on quality of

cherries. Identifying flavor com . proteins, studying the effects of ducts, finding the chem ical na­ture of red pigm ents in cher­ries and learning what influen­ces the quality of cottage cheese.

HAPPY

TMMKS8IYM8. . . TO ALL MSU STUDENTS AND

FACULTY

Foster t Paal, be.CENTRAL MICHIGAN’S LEADING SPORTS CAR

~ CENTER

On reading the arm bands at the football game:

H ie “Department te Public Saftey" (sic)

wears very pretty arm bands (chic)

on which their nam e’s m is­spelled (a trick?)—

but such is not their baili (w ick).

Still,I hope their riot quelling, and their theft and crim e repelling,

andtheir other bagateUing is quite better than their spelling

(sick ).

1 B L O C K E A S T O F C A M P U S

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appointments, IS promottoH) tv o t S H k n , f lw m lsctliuM OBi personnel d t is i ges and u resignations sad term inations were approved Friday by th e Board of Trus- toes. ; .

Apprintad were Ruth M. Monta*y,_4*H agent fa Oakland douodr* «bis. 1 S B ; f f j | K .i k n dejnnm, assod ate professor of anim al husbandry, Nov. 1, ISSI, and Joyce L. Randall. u > siatant professor of nursing, Jan. 1, 1962.

SaW hB iB loaves were ap* proved fari Maurice W. Day, a ss is te te jaalaM or (research) and repartptapdent, Dunbar Forest Experim ent Station, Dec. 18, 1961 to April 20, 1962, to study aft the experim ent sta* tion aft Asheville, N.C.; Jam as W. Costar, associate professor of education, July 1, 1962 to Sept. IS, 1962, to com plete a book; Norman R. Rich, associ­ate professor of history, Sept. 1,1962 to Aug. 31,1963 for study and research in Germany and Europe; Norman F . Kinzie, professor of hum anities, Sept. 1, 1962 to Aug. 31, 1963, for study and travel in England, G reece and Germany; Claude A. Welch, assistant professor Of natural science, Jan. 1, 1963 to June 30, 1963, study at Stan­ford U niversity; Delbert E . Scboénhard, associate profes­sor of microbiology and public health, Sept. 1, 1962 to Aug. 31, 1963, study at Johns Hopkins University; and G. Lyle Blair, associate professor and direc­tor. MSU P ress, D e c . l , 1961 to Feb. 28, 1962, study and travel in Australia.

Other leaves were granted to: Marvin W. Abbott, Cass County 4-H agent, Nov. 16, 1961 to June 30, 1962, military leave; M. John Bukovac, asso­ciate p r o te s t o r (extension, re­search) of horticulture, D ec. 1, 1961 to D ec. 27, 1861, technical adviser to international Atomic Agency; Thelma Porter, dean

U Thant(Continued from Page 1)

U.S. resolution aimed at him would m eet with a Soviet veto.

There is less chance of a So­viet veto if Liberia, Ceylon and the United A r a b -Republic would include the U.S. sugges­tion in their own resolution.

The three-nation resolution would give U Thant authority to use force if necessary to de­port foreign m ercenaries or de­tain them for Congo court ac­tion. It asks other countries not to supply war m aterials .to the Congo and urges all UN members to -support the cen­tral government. _

THE U.S. would prefer dele­tion of any turnover to Congo courts of m ercenaries. It is opposed to giving a go-ahead to a combined UN-Congo army offensive against Katanga’s arm ed forces.

Em phasis should be placed on settling political differences through negotiation and con­ciliation, the U.S. says.

B e 1 g ia n foreign m inister Paul-Henri Spaak took a sim i­lar line in talks Monday with President Kennedy in Washing- j ton. Spaak said there is no hope of peace in the Congo without negotiations between rival factions to settle their differences. 'Spaak is partici­pating in the council debate here.

m A s m m * _a les, Jan. J4L H jf» week

_to in the Behavioral Scieno- » a n te d , Calif.; Stanley R.

roand, bead of foreign B p« •a g es, Jknm HW6, un, to Iso* t a n a t the University of South­ern California; and Claude ftr W elch, assistant professor of B elerai science, S ep t 1 ,1 9 0 to D ec. 31, 1982, to work far fe e American Institute of Biolog­ica l Science*; Cari L- Strong, ihttH**? profaaeor of business sendees and continuing educa­tion, O ct 1 to N ov » , 1961; Henry H arris, aasociate~profe*- sor of m usic, O ct 1 to D ec. 31, 1961; W alter H. Hodgson, bead of m usic, Sept. 26 to D ec. 15, 1961; in d Frederic R . Wickert, O ct 16,1961 to March 25.1962, to serve as consultant to fee director o f fe e P eace Corpi,

Prom etei w ere Donald Hill­man, from assistant professor (extension) to associate profes­sor (extension) of dairy, Nov. 1,1981; and John W. Crawford, bead of advertising, from asso­ciate professor to professor, Jan. 1, 1962.

Transferred w ere Louie E . W ebb,-from agricultural agrwit, Calhoun County, to extension director, Isabella County, D ec. 1, 1961, and Bruce W. Alder­man, from assistant registrar, Office of the R egistrar, to con­ference coordinator, continu­ing education, Nov. 1, 1961.

New assignm ents, designa­tions and changes in status were approved as follows: Jam es R . Brandon, associate professor of speech from a_

temporary to a pointment; designation of Rsb- |Kft Unkefer, assistant prima* sor o f m usk as acting m ad of m usk , sep t, s t o Dae. 15, m l ; designation of DT. Lawrence L QuillT director of fe e D erisisi of M athematical and Physical Sciences, 9 * director of fee Ba­ttito ie of W ater Research in fee Office of Research Develop­ment; fee academ ic title of as­sociate professor to A. W estiéy Rowland, University Editor, Nov. 17; 1961;- and correction far title of Clair L. Taylor to as­sistant director of continuing education and director o f the Evening College, effective D ec. 1, 1961.

Resignations aad termina­tions w ere approved for: Flor­ence G. Rann, assistant profes­sor and district extension sup­ervisor, Nov. » ; Donald P . Brown, associate professor of -agriculture engineering, Dec. 21; Mstry C. H ill, instructor of education, Aug. 31; Stanley G. Finn, assistant professor of m usic, Aug.' 31; M arilyn M. G illet, assistant professor o f foreign languages, D ec. 31; Ed­ward Norman, assistant profes­sor of m athem atics, Aug. 31; John H. DeHardt, assistant professor of statistics, Aug. 31; Ranchandra De sai, assistant

rofessor of foreign studies, ._0g. 31; E arl R . Carismi, as­sistant professor of psychology, Aug. 31; Jam es P . Harkness, instructor of sociology and an­thropology, Aug. 31; and An­drew G. Frank, assistan t pro­fessor of econom ics, Aug. 31.

C r o s s w o r d P u z z l e

ACROSS t. Golf tcort 4. Since T Renown 11. Tw ilight

,12 Seep i IS. Sumptuous j meal i 17. Cultivate 118. Aloft j 19. flower120. Bricklayer's ' helper

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the back 30. Exist 32. Golf dubs '

i 33. Inaana

34. Stupefy36. English

tetter37. Simple38. Cut off39. Astern 40 Walking

Stick1 41. Near ^

42. Australian t bird-

,43 Cleanliness, .'45. Insipid a

48.Corroded/49. Lend: I ]50. Pinch-51. Buddhist v pillar

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.Solution of.Yasttrday'a PuzzJ«

I fa . Word of ^ ’ 10. Poisonous J

(;a: Word eft choice v ,

t.-Nutriment • English /

, country I festival *

9. Mother-*10. Musical

study13. Precentors m14. Epic poem. W

serpent • 30. Competi*] v tion J

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21. Beard { of grain ’1 22. Uncookadl . 23. Extrav»*,

gant 24. Sea eagle ' 26. Abraham’s

nephew 37. Bitter retch 26. Play

on words'30. Purple 4

flowered 1 shrub >

31. Dutch ^ commune

32. Youncjeal33. Servile34. Thin

narrow piece35. Sum 37. Deface39. So may tt be40. Pointed end 43. Outcast -

claaa of , Japan >

43. Gr. letteg ♦4. Howeven 66. Cow /

quently I 47. type (

3 CadetsReceiveHalf-Wingsj

\ ' - ! Three future pilots officially Ibegan their careers in Armyj aviation Friday when they were j presented fee half-wings of aj student pilot by Col. James F. SkeUs, professor of military science.

The cadest are engaged in the Army ROTC flight training pro­gram at Spartan Aviation at thej Capitol City Airport. Private; pilots licenses are earned in this bask training. „

Norman M. M ills, Hillsdale! senior, and Louis J. Zivic, P it­tsburgh P a . senior, plan to be-j gin helicopter ^training «poni completion of bask flight in- ! struetlon and commissioning.

Ronald E . Parzych, Jackson senior, said that he plans to fly mixed-wing aircraft for fee Army*

D I D Y O U K

JMILUON TR IPS’W TM E M6ÔMÎI S T H E . D I S T A N C E

A M E R I C A N S D R IV E E A C M jfe A R f|th e annual total is 660 biHion miles! This heavy traffic mahee’ pood Insurance protection afore important than ever, end State Form Mutual provides top-notch protection at rock be i | tom fate*. The coet it km because we atm to inaweonty cere-1 ful drivers. Can you qualifyTxFour out of ftve drivers can. A r il about it today. *■*-"

STA N W ILK INSO N

W ILLIAM M ITCHELL 7 » ABBOTT ROAD, EAST LANSING

ED 2-47» ED 2-0123 •

STATE FARM MUTUAL ™hom e o m e t : bloom ington. Illinois

COMPANY

W tti

M b W R ussians !Dr. Alfred M syar. profesi

teace, said feeaaaar

o f political science, said fee D - m oval of S ta in 's body from th e " Red 8quare Mausolhun last month m ay fend to som e soul searching aad questioning on the part o f the Russian people. ifT he Communist Party Coa- gress decided to body On the resolution feaft)he could wot continue to He along side Lenin because o f the m ass repressions lw carried out.

Mey$r said there are two main questions the Russian peo­ple will ask them selves.

“What was Prem ier Nikita Khrushchev doing when a ll of the crim es of Stalin were com­m itted?’’ he asked.

He said the people might wearier if Khrushchev who is criticizing S talks actions, was aot a part of them.

“What is the guarantee that another m an m ight not do the sam e thing as Stalin?’’, be posed as his second question.

M eyer said the Russians might start questioning their system . '«p*“

“We know little of what goes on beyond iron curtain politics, so it is bard to answer the why of things." "But Khrushchev destroyed a m yth o t something

hm»lM)dfaBq| ia Russian his­tory,” t e s a l i .

It would t e w fed s u m ef­fect on American people if o m of our national heroes w w d i- clared a traitor,” bo said.

W W W » !I 'O reuit Court, of SITI Smith Rd.,

_ w as arreatod N oe. 12 rod charged with larceny from « w iricie. Ite aad Id i compen­te * Rodolfo Rodriguez, «dio drowned in thè Rad Cedar Rlv- or Nov. 12, had been steattng

ore. H enrecriyed « repeat of his original sentence. Tucker admitted purchasing the beer a t fee roadside store w hile fee ethers sto k cigarettes from fee track outside.

Butkus, driver of the car, was also charged with posses­sion of alcohol. Ho received a repeat o f h is original sentence.

Probate court was petitioned to handle the case of the 16- jear-old .

TODAY ON CAMPUS

7 : »

il l I Mi1ffi)ilitili «lli(CliUa.liEtil.»fl I III i IM Li IrH.M iSpanish Chib—Tuesday, 8 p.m .,

United Nations Lounge.AWS A ctivities—Tuesday, 3:30

p.m ., M adem oiselle Tea, (in­form al) to inform girls about college contests sponsored by M adem oiselle, parlor C. Un­ion.

Sailing Chib — Tuesday, p.m ., 32 Union.

Campus 4-H — Tuesday, p.m ., 312 A f. Hall.

Baptist Student Fellowship — Tuesday, 7 : » pan., dram atic reading, » 6 Oakhill.

Block aad Bridle — Tuesday, 7:30 pjm ., 110 Anthony.

W om en'i Inter-residence Coun­c il — Tuesday, 5:15 p.m .. South Campbell.

Graduate Inter-varsity Chris­tian Fellow ship — Tuesday, 7 : » p.m ., sem inar room Ow­en H all.

Lafeeraa Student Assn.—Tues­day, 4:10 p .m ., study hour, U niversity Lutheran Church.

5 YouthsArrestedIn Lot '

Five youths were arrested Saturday tor the departm ent of publk safety, w ife a rtic les, police said they had stolen \ from parked cars.

Arrested were Waldemar J. Butkus, 17, of 207 Kina St., Dowagiac; Charles P . Tollas, 17, RFD 1, Eau Claire; David A. Tucker, 19, of RFD 1, Town- hall Rd., DOwagiac; and Lends G. Johnson, 18, of 402 Michigan A ve., Dowagiac. A 16-year-old Dowagiac youth was also ar­rested.

P olk e said the youths were seen gok g through e s r s parked ia fee intramural ath­letic field during fee Mkh- igan State-Northwestern foot­ball gam e. When auestioaed they w ere found w ife a binoc­ular case, a pair e f gloves aad an air fresteaer bomb.

automobiles hind the library.; A ptea of not guilty w as enter­

ed ter Genaree ta r ty fee cou rt No d ale for a trial w as set. v !

Geoereanx was retunMNl to the Inghma Courty ta R te -tli* sou. His bail w as sa t a t B*500 in Lansing Tbwusldp Justice Court on r f w . 13. • ' Æ â m m

Russian Club WiH ^ Cite Present U.S.S.R.

The Contemporary Russian group o t the Russian Club will m eet Tuesday at 7 p m. in the sun porch on the second floor of the Union

Guests are invited to the dis­cussion on present-day'Russia-

H eadl Bureau

Walter W. Wlgbtman, Altogan County Livestodt and fruit fanner, was te lifted to his Aprfe toraacfvaildrot «1 fee NBrftigwi Farm Bureau.

Dfreetort of the 7QJ)Q6*famUy organizauon reappaunea war- « te .1 . PretiHfi efOteeaos as Sajfritery Maaagir aad named EBon Smith ef Qdedonte to the executive oommHftte.

Leroy D. Dunckel of WUttam- ston was elected vice president to replace Robert Smith of Fow lerville, who was resigned to become associate legislative counsel for fee Farm Bureau.

CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDS . . . LOW COST. . .

P o lk e were voluntarily per­m itted to search their car and found a tire, nine cartons of cigarettes aad a case of beer.

The youths adm itted stealing the tire from a service station at 2321 W. Main St< Lansing. The cigarettes were stolen from a truck parked outside a store located, on highway US-27

„ between Charlotte and Marsh- 30 all.

Butkus, T ollasr Tucker and Johnson were arraigned Mon­day afternoon in Lansing Town­ship Justice Court on n charge of sim ple larceny for the tit;e.

Each was sentenced 16 dare in Jafl and fined 626, $4.30 rests, |I6 county eests aad six months probation. The 16 dnr Jail sentence Was «•speeded and they were giv­en until Feb. 26, 1962, to pey fines and easts.Tucker w as also charged

with furnishing alcohol to min-

•V

STUCKFOR IDEAS?. f - r ~ T 7

L - 84 ' .

ü ■1

o n n i / i^ G I V E A d U U K !

J THE AMERICAN HERITAGE

ROOK OF INDIANS ~What a dazzling book the Editors of American Heritage have produced in this huge, uniquely complete history of the first Am ericans! Its 416 m agnificently illustrated pages follow the Indian ep k through fee centuries from the first prehistoric m igrants of 28,6 » B.C. mid fee tost glory of the Maya to the Indians who tried to stem the westward trek of the covered wagons, and J te Age of the Reservation.

Among the 5Q0 pictures (1 » of them in full color) are fam ous oils by Remington . . . rare Indian artifacts . . . little-known photographs of Indian warriors . . . and hundreds more. W illiam Brandon's 130,000-word narrative is exciting and m eticulously accurate. The introduction is hy-a distinguished student of history: President John F . Kennedy.

This boric enriches our sense o f Am erica's past. Splen­did gift for the whole fam ily. ^ -

615; Christmas Present price $11.95 De hue edition $17; Christmas Present price »3Jf

Come Browse At Our

Spartan Bookstore. Corner Aim & MAC

'/S' EAST LANSING “i-'?

Because of Thanksgiving We Will Be Closed Wednesday Evening — BUT OPEN WEDNESDAY MORNING

STORE HOURS - 9:30 A.M. To 5:30 P.M.m

5TOR

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from our sweater collection. Sizes S, M, L. XL.

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MEN'S SHOP — 210 ABBOTT ROAD — EAST LANSING

t* ■ jm

E A S T L A N S I N G * P H O N E E D . 2 - 2 8 1 4

§»«$* i Jnrieaa rum :« « Shot fe tte - Wttd Chflda i

i t e AffThrivarrity FtaalsÜ Ü m t ^ e m ¿ n m

Derm Volleyball Schedule O ra ti >ì;ìUt ìv

7 : » E ast Shaw S - B atey ì lÓ B u r tl'i:

7 t e E ast Sbaw 4-W est tesar » • t e i Winners of above gam es

Fraternity Bowling A tey M V

7:90 D.S. Phi • S. Nn Ig^!

mete n o definitely a auger canae i f neck injuries, Dr. J h M f t e t e W l M M f k i » Idas, said flauraday in an in­terview.

Although MSU players have been fortunately free ef such arridmtia, he «rid evidence shows faoe masks aad hdadi have caused serious injuries ia

levels^ football.“Various studies have shewn

feat ks meet all neck injury cases, fee mask is forced up which causae fee player to receive a severe rabbit ¿each from fee helmet,” said Dr. Fea- rig, who Is «fem director tt fee MSU health ceater.

“This type ot Injury caases a fractared dtotecafem of fee seek, w iiju y la fee cervical

t e a , er both, which cm eater resalt la paralysis er •sea death," be said.“The fa ce protector is defi-

nately a hazard to the player’s w ell-being,” he said. “1 would like to sea fee m ask com pletely elim inated at all levels of foot­ball. Other studies have shown feat fee m ask hasn’t reduced the number of injuries to fee nose or jaw , but bus reduced injuries to the teeth and mouth.

“However, fee reducing of dental injuries doesn’t warrant

LA ST 2 D A Y S!

■ T w in - Hit Shew

filia l RoundsThe flaaL rounds in the team

paddleboll an d badminton championships for dormitory sad Independent teams will be laid Tuesday aft 7:00 p.m. Ail teams should «port to the IM office to pick up court reserva­tions. ■ t ’

There are several moves fir improvement being wetted eg m w which mu It fee right di­rection, he ceaMn—1 First, a notch is b»tag built ia fee bade ef the helmet an it w S rids higher up on the back ef fee head. Second, a rubber shock absorber is bring used where fee U s r i t e e fee back of th e to a i

Ho also pointed out feat a new type ef teeth protester is being developed as fee impact of a blow from a block or tack­le will be evenly absorbed by the teeth. This new moutlipime will help ritmhmto fee preesure of a blow being centered upon one or two teeth. The new teeth protector wffl he formed to each indlvidnal’s mouth.

“This new mouthpiece should be better and safer, aad would more than make tq> for the elimination of the face mask,** he said. . P i p

Asked V feetbaD players teed to be mere reckless whee using a protective mask an their hehsets, be arid?“ I don’t believe so, aft least

not on the collegiate level. Ia college fee shoulder block hi the oiriy legal block, aad it has to be learned. They aren’t taught to Mock with their heads."

Face guards aren’t used as

Mane of fesse weapons would probably help football become mote of a science and ridi! than

STARTS THURSDAY A nother G reat Twin-Hit Show!

SPAKTAN-RALFBACK BON RUB1CK la tackled while carrying ball for a gala Saturday against Northwesters. RttMck was a lucky eae, this tackle ridai affect Me face mask.

Here's fee easy r.safe way to keep mentally alert:Ufo fee asfr Stay awake talAd tlWDftM, Aad^eeepecially bripfdl when you must be sharp under pressure. NoDos

HsDen laspn jaa atet with fee asfls awskener found in. cori» aad tan. Yab MoOonJs fester, handier, more reliable.Abm jaftriyM g h a b lltsT n hm, N oD on toao g v if T W safe i t Is eolrl evnorvfaere wffeaakpnaaripfem. Trie it M 8 H K riudymg,

MSU Harriers Win IC4A Cross Country

2nd Wonderful Attraction Those Stars ef “Where The B eys Are'

are back tri another fawgh riot!Frosh Meet In Grid Test

Two unbeaten team s vie to­day at Spartan Stadium.

Both are unscored upon, un­tied, and inexperienced, but each has been w ell scouted by the ether. ~

Each has a bunch o f fast backs running behind a big, mo­bile line. Neither is lacking in spirit.

So the ingredients for an out­standing football gam e are present today as fee annual Green-White freshm en game gets underway at 2: » p m .

Freshm an coach Burt Smith and his assistants have been in­stilling the M ichigan State sys­tem into this group of young Spartans a ll season long. Coaches am! fans alike can get a realistic view of the results today. — —

Only two of the 54 squad m em bers w ill not dress for the gam e because of injuries.

Doug Roberts, a 205-pound halfback from D etroit Cooley, banged up his knee over a week ago ami has had it in a cast ever since. Roberts is listed high among the list of back- field propects for next spring.~ Vic W allace, 6’ 1” and 190 pounds, is out with a knee sprain. He is an end from E ast Cleveland, Ohio. . —-

The lineups for today’s gam e are:B, B row n Jt,E T. K rie m lc n tk l J . SchlniterU LT J . H al slip D. A nderson LG T r H a rr isG. R ush C T . R otierJ . W alsh . RO J . C opelandIX G rim es R T G. H alsltpB. R o th Kfi D. n r o t »"*B. G ordon WB U Bob to hB. H a c k e r L H ML Mae U fa D. G ordon R H R . MsoDeeaTd R ColHna FB G randm aison

Mimo. Talks At Banquet

Clarence “Biggie** Munn, M ichigan State U niversity ath­letic director, w ill deliver fee m ain address aad WhrSdhnier, M ichigan -reatou ran ter, will serve as toastm aster when fe e Albion Chamber of Commerce holds an appreciation banquet for fe e unbeaten Albion Col­lege football team and its coaching staff Thursday, No­vem ber 30. _

Scheduled to get underway at 7:15 p.m . in fe e Coliege’s Bald­win Hall dining room , the cele­bration is expected to attract approxim ately 400 townspeo­p le, students and college fac­ulty. . i l l

M embers o f fee 1928 Albion football team , which registered fee school’s last perfect foot­ball record, w ill be am ong hon­ored guests. Schuler, incidental­ly , w as a m em ber o f feat squad.

The 1961-Britons annexed fee M ichigan IntercoOeglste Ath­letic Association crown and em erged as the only undrioatod fawm hi Bis tfoH ef IG cten after posting cited consecutive victories . . jpZM

—

H e r e i s t h e T r a in in g S c h e d a l e

f o r G a s C a d e t E n g in e e r *

GOllEGE Tt/UNMG REQUIRED

SCHEDULE gat Predetti— Raparti«* ~-Operation and Maintenance of

Css Producing Equipment „Ges Pumping Equipment,...Ges Conditioning Equipment .Boiler Plant Equipment.......«m.

Control Room Operation—Gas Mixing.Laboratory Operation ........Maintenance of Plant Equipment. Office and Storeroom Procedures. , Special Assignments--Plant

r e r e . . . t n , , ,§98 wlSu INUMI WJw w Iìl

Construction, Operation, ate Maintenanceef Kstrdution Piping Systems.... ..... 12

Installation of Meters and Appliance Servicing., 10District Office Operations, . 4Division Office Operations........... 3Special Assignments—Division . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2

INSTANT COPIES OF IMPORTANT PAPERS

DOCUMENTS SPARTAN

BOOK STORE 222 ANN STREET

See our representative when he visits your college on

JANUARY 16 M .HOME OF THE BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS

EXCLUSIVE LANSING AREA SHOWING Engineering Bepartisest 2

CemmarcM BpYetiai» BepartsreatDistrict Commercial Office 2Commercial Operations Department Course—6.0. 1

Vice PniMeet ate Cimptraler's Departmrat.. . . 2

tosca lanares Asiigamaats Network Analyzer 1Utilization Laboratory ...................... 3Meter Repair Operations.,. • • •e*e e ••eveeea 1 Appliance SchoolStreet Department Schools... 2Gas Dispatching Operations—Meter Stations... 1 instrument EngineerPlanning Engineer .................... 2Underground Piping Protection

Corrosion Control ........ 1Corrosion Surveys ........j 3Distribution Design Engineer........ . . . . . . . . 4Customer Service Engineer........................ 3

FIRST SHOW 7 P.M. — ADULTS Me

HERE IS A FEATURE THAT EVERY - STUDENT MUST SEE!

You may obtain o copy o f our brochure, "Train­

ing Courses for Coflog* G raduates’* a t your pio cam ant office or by

writing to Public Sorv- ico, Room 2152a, 10

M r . J e f f e r s o n D a v i s o f

R i c h m o n d , V i r g i n i a h a s

m a d e H e n r y ’e a h a b i t . .

W h y D o n ’ t Y o u

Owe Biod^ West of Brody Oik Midbifan Avenue .v

L P U B L IC S E R V IC E , E L E C T R IC A N D G A S C O M P A N Y ^ % $ ' N n rart, ta v Mnti

S m ! ® ®(É ilI#l® SI

r e r e r e B H m B :>®íi Ü M lBliBR H H l;Æ P2 2isi!&

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- J É...V y " A '

-¿ta

J£jsoiMM9y flMA88MRH0P ÏÉiiiiSS ing if«— a few hours after tibe

* 1 , 2 3 9 ,

vdflj ÉDRgMtefc - tej fekÉMN HKMflïg g$ÉÉjtfacted strongly to the Chancel­lor’s demand that fee West H rill on destruction of the wadi which derides bertin. East Ger­many Sunday began extensive strengfeening of fe e walL

3ATTLE CREEK — Gifts and grants totaling $1^39323.46 were ac c e t t e by fee Board of Trustees Friday.

¡The grants included 000,000 from fee National ScienceFoundation to renovate Olds Itali on fee E ast Lansing cata- pus into a research laboratory for psychology.

The building now bouses Col­lege of Engineering facilities which wiB be moved into a new structure now under coo-

completedstruct»« and to this summer.

The Nattonal Science Fee»- dattoa a b e graded $271368 le be need in fee Sctenee aad M athematics Teaching Cen­ter to «red act«* tantmrte tar 4$ geoeral science teacher« Iran fee secondary echoeta. th is is the third consecutive

year that MSU to among a group of 9$ college* and uni­versities chosen to offer the in­stitute. The program during the 1962-63 academ ic year w ill

be under the direction of Dr. John M. Mason, associate pro­fessor of teacher education.

Thè institute helps teachers improre their subject matter knowledge through « year's ad­vanced study on i full-time baris. The institute öfters » seminar program and courses in biological science, earth science, mathematics and phy-

Graduate Business Students Form Club

Graduate students enrolled'and establish Informal semi--in the business curriculum met : nars.

Wednesday to discuss convert­ing the group into an integrated organization and to elect offi­

cers. --i'- \The goals of the organization

are to create a better social.in­teraction among the students in the, f i e l d s o t accounting, finance, marketing, personnel and production; promote great­er exchange with the faculty; conduct research providing greater insight into industry,

David Gronauer ef Whtte- fish Bay, W is., was elected President ef the group with Scott Watntcott as vice Pres­ident, Ken K eltofg, treasur* er, aad John Lyons, secre- tary. "r ' ■

Gronauer announced that a coffee hour w ill be held on Dec 6 at 2:1$ p.m . in Epptey Cen­ter for ratification of fee m eas ures.

sical science.A $2» J B I g n a t from fee

P e ie e Corps e f WasMagten, D .C -,w a s accepted tar the Trustees to be used under the direction ef Dr. G lea L. Tag­gart, Dean ef International Program s.A group o t Peace Corps vol­

unteers com pleted eight weeks of training at MSU Nov. 10. They w ill leave Friday fur two- year assignm ents as teaching and research assistants at the

of Nigeria at Nsukka. A

Peace Corps volunteers will reinforce State’s existing ad­visory project at the University o f N igeria which is being car­ried out under the sponsorship of the International Coc^dra- tion Administration.

Michigan State w ill con­tinue a program ef technical advice and assistance to Bra­sil w ife a 2225,600 grant from fee ICA. _ '

The B rasil project involves estshH ihtnf an audio-visual training section within fee Re­gional Education Research Contar ta Seo Paulo.

Three grants t o r graduate programs ware accepted from feeD ep a rta en t of Health, Ed­ucation and W elfare: 225,000 for fe e Graduate School e f pwripf— Administration: $15,- 0» for a graduate program In sp ed ai education, and 27.500 for development e f a graduate program in educational re­search design and develop­m ent.

A study o f the destruction of bacteria by heat w ill be con­tinued for a second year with a $16,057 g ra d from the Na­tional Institutes of Health. Theproject is unter the direction of Dr.

■AY I SUGGEST YOU U SE CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDS F M TH E BEST RESULTS?

Phone 355-8255 o r 355-8256 Deadline: 1.00 P.M.

(Use a classified display ad for even greater readership)

rcepted 28 grants totaling $21,- 412.93 to be used for scholar­ship and loan fund purposes, in­cluding $906 for MSU.

Irving J . Pflug, profes­sor of Food Science.

G ratta to MSU—O aklssd included $26,1» from fee Na­tional Science Foundation for a conferenc e ea undergradu­ate science for the non- scienee major.The MSU Trustees' also ac-

B r a z i l i a n C h i b

M e e t s F i r s t T i m e

T u e * d a y i n U n i o n

The ChanceUor’a aides had' na ftm w dfe cp n m aftaf fee ; State Department spokesman said “Entry and exit at all fee

crossing joints (inBarite) am following a normal wttarn.** ■ >The «iB h M i r i the prints

Adenauer and Kennedy are i p pected to discuss. The Germans are nnderrieod to be U p dtaappotntod thet fee UJS. Gov­ernment fed net immediately agree feat the Communists

Is Portuguese really spoken more than French? How large is Brazil? These are questions the newly form ed Brazilian Club w ill answer for students at its first m eeting at 7 : » p.m Tuesday, in Parlor A, Union.

Dr. Charles Schuller, betel of the audio-visual center, w ill show slides o t Brazil. He will speak also on the U niversity’s audio-visual center at Sao Paulo. A color film of Brasilia also w ill be shown.

In addition. South American coins and currency w ill be dis­played at the m eeting and taped Brazilian m usic w illb e played preceding the m eeting.

A U T O M O T IV E1957 FO RD. 6 stick, good condition.

$500. 355-2918. 90

t958 FORD. 2 doo% VS, automatic, power iteenng. G ood condit*of»* Cal* after 7 p.m, 355-S506. ;__ j ?

E M P L O Y M E N T8ABVSÌTT*NG. Mature woman to

care for a î year old '~gir( and kgm Housework. Call ED 2-hOhS, i?ter 5;30

39

F O R R E N TA PARTM EN TS

FQ R 4.' W ith 4 rooms including shower. Large recreation room with fire- "pUce, private entry. ED 2-1873. 40

1020’A Jerome Street. Upper, un­furnished, 4 rooms and bath, private entrance, heat and water furnished. Adults only, N<s drinkers. Call IV 2- 3958. 46

; R O O M S

p.m.

FULL T IM E woman grocery .cashier, Expe.rience preferred but not necessary. Call in person, Prince Brothers, Market.

— 40

W ANTED . S iri to share large bed­room. Alt' home privileges. ED 2-5977,

39

G IR L W A N T ED for part time or full time wofi. Must ba corisci-eniioys and dependable. 355-2875. 39

j UPPER. Furnished. Available Dec. I, 4 large rooms and bath, 2 closets. Pri-

| vate, closed stairway. Utilities paid. Pa>king;_ N o c h i ld re n ^ 4 8 L 2 5 l! L '_ _ 3 9

F O R S A L EN E W ' $20 P iad parla, sere 40. 20

percent off. All wool, acrylic lining. 355-8844 after 6 p.m. 39

LAYAWA'

N O W FO R

C H R IS T M A S

WILLIAM H. THOMPSON

JEWELER

FRANDOR, MALL COURT

L O S T am L F O U N D"LOST. Set of keys between Bessey

Hall and Nat. Sci. Nov. 16. Includes apartment, car, and office keys which are badly needed. ED-2-2613. 40

LOST. Raleigh Gand Prix Racing bicycle, ten speed, grey, drop 'handle­bar«, feet straps.'Stolen from Emmons Sunday. Reward. $20. 355-2572, 42

LOST. Green cordotoy jacket in Brody dining hall, Wednesday noon. Reward. 355-1327. 41

LOST. Brown wallet. Near Fairchild, Friday evening. Desperately need ID, etc. Reward. 355-9063. 39

LOST. I pair of grey rimmed glasses in grey case between Morrill Hall, E. Shaw, Friday.. 355-87JBO«— . ' 40

T H IS C H R IS T M A S invest in your children’s education. Give CKildcraftt W orld Book, and Cyclo-Teacher. For demonstration, call IV 2-9245. after_5 p.m. 40

POP COOLER. Used, perfect con­dition, with Sc lock, gieat for ree room or apartment. ED 2-3557. 40

C O L L A P SA B L E baby buggy. Folding bassinet and Infanseat.-ED 7-1)485. 39

BLUE VELVET cocktail dress. Worn once. S i n 6, very reasonable. Phone IV 4 4222 after S p.m. 40

P E R S O N A LNEED A H A IR C U T ? Tom’s Barber

Shop. 3002 Vine St., W est of Sears across from Frandor. IV 4-S844. 42

M A R C IA M C C A L L and H APPY FRY please come to the State News office. Room 347 Student Services Bidg, for two free passes to_the Crest Drive-In. I tf

FO R TH E FINEST in dance music it’s Jack Braun, Bobby Stevens, Ron English, plus many others. Phone the Bud-Mor Agency. IV 2-0624. ef

T R A ILER S

T tSS F O R D t lN E Moin ie Home. 30 J feet. Escclleat home fo* I Of 2 students. I 6355 Park take Road. N A 7-2470 Ja vs. j N A 7-2995 nights, 41

1956 S T R E A M L IN E 8<4|. Clean, carpeted, living room, spec .oui bed­room, both room kitchen. Small down payment. O n Sot. 355-311*. 41

F O R R E N T

TH E SY M PA TH ET IC men end women of J-Council gladly accept the chal­lenge of a pathetic,“- senile Senior CounciL W ill meet you in mortal com­bat o f coed touch football, Saturday, Dec. 2, at . 10:00 a.m. on the turf of London Field, W e feel confident that our team, which is led by such outstanding players as "Swivel H ips'" Phillips, "M a d M a n " Marzone, "C rary Legs" Morgan, "W recking Rocky” Reis- berg, "Golden Toe" Duncen,-"Leyel. H eaded" Levely, "Dead Eye” Drcwek, and "Cannonball" Winters wnfl smash the Senior C ounc il'to a crushing and humiliating defeat. • I f

R E A L E S T A T EL O W D O W N . PAYM EN T. G ood

older home. Minutes from Campus Close to Resurrection. 3 bedrooms, carpeting, fireplace, new gas furnace. Better than renting. Mr. Eberly, ED 2- 5(616, O ffice^ED , 7-1641, Hilley, Inc., Realtors. - 39

O W N E R L EA V IN G state. 3 bedroom, brick rench. Valuable extras and built- in*. Ma'ke reasonable offer. IV 2-7024.

40

G O O D STUDENT opportunity.'Re- freshment stand next to County Park, miniature golf .course, plus modern ? bedroom home and huge wooded lot. This property has befn neglected'and needs tome work and elbow-grease but has terrific potential for ambitious students wanting summer occupation. G ood terms to right party. Mr. Eberly, ED 2-5616, Office, ED 7-1641. Hilley nc„ Realtors. ~39Eß­

s e r v i c e

C O N T E M P O R A R Y music for dancing and entertainmentT Music by the Bach­elors. ED 2-0447 or IV 2-3503 . 40

T Y P IN G . General, term papers, and theses. TU 2-1864. 40

TYP IN G , manuscript, term papers, etc. Call ED 2-0570. _ 39

T Y P IN G on electric typewriter by English major. ED-2-8877. tf

TY P IN G D O N E including term pa­pers and theses. 482-6813. 42

L O W C O S T copies of cjass notes, rough draft« and printed materifL Wonch Graphic Service^ 1720 E. M ichi­gan, Lansing. Phone 484-7786. tf

T Y P IN G _ln Spartan Village apart­ment. Electric typewriter. Call 355- 3012r tf

TYPIST -A N N B R O W N . ED 2-8384. Electric typewriter. Term papers and theses, also general typing. tf

STUDENT D ISC O U N T , self wash. $ .75 Lube job, -1.00. Student parking, $ H50. Free quart of oil with every «¿1 change. Complete turnup. Open 24 hours. Dave's Pure Oil. 1010 £. Grand River. tf

EXPERT TH ESES and general typing. Electric typewriter. Eighteen years ex­perience. One block from Brody. ED 2- 5545. , tf

H O U SC S

RELIABLE famJy or grad student to rent furrnshed East' Brook field hpuss from Jan. I to June. ED 2 2368. J9

A PAR TM EN TS

u n f ü r ' ñ i s h e D

M O TH ER. I'm driving home for Thanksgiving, M y car's Insured wit* 8 ». bcii ED 2-1671. Over Jacabaon's. 39

from campus. Ay-cqrd* Or I or 2 female «tèff 2782 rffter 7 p.m,

ga-age; ' brock! «ned. * <*Oup’e j ncrnbers ED 2-1

SO U T H F IE L D A L U M N I. You are In ­vited . to attend the Soroptimum's Thanksgiving Dance, Nov. 22. 40

*0A TTENT IO N M E N ! Don't hesitate

to «visti Susie a Happy Birthday. Call 355-6338. Do' It today. “ ' 39

PER SO N A L D AT A forms, theses and general typing. Offset printing, plastic binding and typesetting. Wonch Grafic Service. 1720 Eest Michigan, Lansing. Phone 484.7786. . tf

TYPING !NMY HOME.,By woman with 10 yaar* secretarial experience.TU 2-473«: ’ - / ' tf

DIGTHIOrchestra,

T W IST ? C a i Kenny Davit

TRANSPORTATION¿ « w i m 'B f a M f t u ~

Yod-Jersey, Oeccmbcr 15, Returns Jan­uary 2. Don't be left out! inquire now. Sewef 355-9310- Art Upton. 39

CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDSHIGH READERSHIP

f c t x F rLOW

Program information IV 2-3965

Today and Wed.!65c to 5:38 P.M . MICHIGAN

THF AT fff • PM fIN ! IV 1 T V »

KIRKDOUGLAS]

TOWN WITHOUT I

PITYMot ■— miwewte« taf CMiriraw

1, 3:05, 5:15,7 :» 9:30 P.M.

Wed. 1:15,5:10, •:16 P.M .

s t a r t s ' T O M O R R O W -

S u p e r B a r g a i n D a y !

W est

3 W o m e n H u r t

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Tkr coirii nN etere la'Hata; 'oranr l epcitautRtire foettlm« for fe^idboolyrar ¡ p f e l entire staffate fee Air Titee ra l Anny ROTC «teto. Pm

The ’ sponsors wtìl attend «DKtag pezadef, commisrioning aad other ROTC e v e n t »

CoL

throughout fee- year.CoL James T. Stella, profes- r ot military science, aad

Thomas J. Barrett, pro- fester of air sctenee, spoke briefly te fee ceremony. .Army corpa spomm are:

Ariyn Griefendorf, Chicago» m Theodora Mack,

senior; Saa M.Zachariaeon, Muskegon junior ;

— —m ----------— aad Joanne L» Sandow» Sag*-m ust rem ove fee w ell if feey jogw junior, want to com e to tonne w ife fee ¡¡¡.nT L nSally Sjriller, R iverside, HL,

Senior; J«m y Green, E ast Lan­sing sentar; Sandra K. Folger, B attle C rete senior; Janet E .

Air Force spooaors are: Mar- — '"IthBlflD Laeta A. MB1», Cntan L ate eopho-

m ere; J o te K. Erkman, Mc- Keesport. P a ., sophomore; So- san % K btier, Lyons fresh­man; Joan Bresto, Detroit jtm- tar, and Sandy G. Bowen, Se- jhui junior.

Other Air Force sponsors ere: Carol C. Payne, Gelien senior; Janet B lseriiford, De­troit terior; and Sasan J . Con- yran, Grand Rapids oophomore.

Freahm an Schedu led To Appear in Court

KeUy P .. Golden, Detroit freshm an, is scheduled for ex­amination in T-*"«i"f Town­ship Justice Court on J u t A He w as to sapear la circuit court on Friday.

Gotten w as «treated N ov. Sopting to break Into the totear

Howard, Port Huron eopho- police said.

_____________ room ofthe Men’s Intramural building,

Three women w ere injured n an automobile accident

Monday morning at the inter­section of highway M-78 and Abbott Road.

Injured were Nadine L. At- nip, 24, of 1111 University Vil­lage; Rose Carey, 23, o t 1426D Spartan V illage; and N ancy Nioodemo, 24, of 1539E Spartan V illage. They were taken to Sparrow Hospital In Lansing. They w ere treated and releas­ed, hospital authorities said.

Mrs. Atnip said she w as driv­ing east on M-78 and w as at­tempting a left turn onto Ab­bott Road when her car was struck by a car driven by John P . Crampton, 42, of 14360 Wood­bury, Okemos. Crampton’s car was traveling w est on M-78.

MrsrAtnip wasr issued a sum­mons for failure to yield the right-of-way.

NOW! G L A D M E RTHC Ar PHGNF IV 2 961«

Feature 1:66 |3 :6 5 -5 :fe -7 :2 5

9:35

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Sun.! Troy Donatale • Connie Stevens “SUSAN SLADE’

C h e c k y o u r o p in i o n s a g a i n s t I M ’s C a m p u s O p in io n P o l l " 1 2

S ee “T ow n W ithout P ity ” and T h is N ew Com edy H it A bout Y ou and Y ea r N eigh b ors!

ALL-DAY P R E V U E ..« TWO FEATURES!

B O B H O P S " L A N a T i l R N e f c» ted Richmond.

s a c n e L O R m p a r o D i s e

JANIS PAIGE'________JIM HUTTON z m m PAULA PRENTISS

DON«»!« VMQNWGREY «NES MQOREMEN)

There’s actually moro rich f la v o r iM f in L Á M

than even in M me un- enerad cigarettes. You get m ere body In the Mend, pore flavor In the o m e lia , m o r e t a s t e

. through fea filter. So gat JL ots M ere from filter

sm oking with U M the ctgsratttekecstnohes heartier s e ltdr—e fraely through the pure-white,

L&M's the filter cigarette for people who really like to smoke.

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ARMY AVIATORS—Grt. Ju n es F . Skells presents half-wings «I a student pilot to Norman M. M ills, left, H illsdale jaaier, Louis J. Zlvie, Pittsburgh senior, and Ronald E. Parzych, Jackson senior. ' " n

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m O l d M e t h o d s S c r a p p e d

T each ing M ethods F ound T h ro u g h M edia R esearch

By LORAN PRINEOf the State News Staff

Arcbiac educational machin­ery m ust be scrapped or f e built, Dr. C. Walter Stone told the all-university Learning Re­sources panel recently.

Stone, director of the Educa­tional Media Branch of the U.S. Office of Education, discussed a part of the National Defense Education Act concerned with newer m edia in teaching.- Speaking to the panel and interested faculty members, he said:

“A stimulus is becoming in­creasingly evident as schools and colleges across the country have re-examined their instruc­tional requirem ents and have taken steps to harness our com­munications technology directly for the benefit of education.”

Stone told the audience of 21 persons that about 179 re­search grants have been awarded for new media re-

_ search and experim entation.-.He said that about 100 U.S.

Office of Education contracts have been let to support “dis-j sem ination activities” which! tell the story of research, ex-i perimentation, teaching pro- j gram s and practices, and the; newer m edia,

“Thus, far, under the pro­gram , approxim ately $12 or $13 m illion have been obligated or expended to carry out_ these puiposes,” he said.

Stone said that the program I has achieved these eight j points: _1. It is helping in developing

a better base of research evi­dence and experience in the! new m edia for the guidance of j teaching and learning practices.i

2. It is searching out and re-j -porting norms and goals in each

related service area and is helping to establish new direc­tions and priorities.

3. It is helping to develop a sound educational television en­terprise.

4. H ie sam e may be said for] development and use of teach- ] ing machines, and in varying degrees of all new media.

5. J t is giving a major stim ­ulus to the flow and use of pert­inent research information.

6. It is launching a new ap­proach to reporting on educa­tional m edia, as such, by ex-! perimental development j > ( a national - index- : and related guides to m aterials.

7. It is helping to coordinate | efforts of associations, founda­tions In d other agencies work­ing in the field. _

8. It is building new bridges to other lands through report­ing on experimentation and re­

search in the United States.‘‘We believe these effects will

be enduring,” Stone said, f He added,that these statistics

must be reviewed in light of “the difficult educational situa­tion in which we find ourselves today.”

“ In less thsnr?r century,” he said, “a stable, relatively iso­lated independent agurian unit of society has been catapulted into an" atom ic age, serving, and in turn being served, on a global basis by many new in­stitutions. - - I

“As members of an increas­ingly interdependent,'as well as internally com petitive, sy s­tem of nations; communities;! and organizations; we have ac­quired new goals and responsi­bilities which relate to educa­tion.” _ ;

Stone said that headings un­der which we list the- content of our basic formal education programs have changed very little, but that the need for change is great.

“The fields of mathema­tics, science and the social sciences are expanding rapid­ly ,” he said. “Our concern with the arts and humanities must take new and different forms consistent with tee changing world.

“There are new amounts of content to be grasped in every field. New relationships must be established between and among our educationat disci­plines.”

Stone, said that the teaching machine, television, and the language laboratory are among new basic ideas to learning.

The important thing, Stone explained, is that the teacher decides what he is going to teach, and in what order to present the facts.

Then he organizes these facts

in the form he chooses: book, film , film strip, or machine. This way, Stone said, the indi­vidual can learn by him self.

Stone said that educators must prevent any drying up of support for research “even as we develop more experi­ments and demonstrations at local, regional and national levels.”

“We must find our way through the jungle of public and private rights and royalties to new instructional m aterials and equipm ent.”

He said that educators must recruit and train manpower to m eet the requirem ents of com­munications technology. ~ |

“We m ust counter organized opposition hr intelligent uses of newer m edia,” Stone said;

Educators should study the roles which new m edia can play, he said. Then they should profit from these studies by. developing improved services to the gifted, handicapped and isolated.

“We m ust stim ulate regional planning and coordination In a manner consistent with our tra­ditions and with economic real­ities,” he said.

Stone added that educators m ust tell their story to the pub­lic to develop understanding and appreciation of uses of the new m edia in education.

“Perhaps m ost important of a il,” he said, -“ w e must map and carry out a coordinated tor

• formation program through our respective professional groups, frankly calling public attention to m isuses and abuses of newer m edia as w ell as to the educa­tional opportunities -th ey af­ford.

“In short, we must first be thinking Am ericans; second, educators; a n d specialists, third.”

Barter said, the < referred to theIBM H r P|g nO W Q VC T ■ 110added that SSm» "the criminal

Boa with a de­ed person,” It has net yet determined what the next wifi be. ¿.

accent dlsput* ed la «nap dctafl Harvey's story that the auto mast brake, b n » M i la Me ship’s bottom aad left her “a hank a sRoiilog fa Me sea.1*. He said fire brake out quickly

‘ he eoild act get to Me tbrsngh th e

The m ast didn’t break, Terry Jo said, and she neither saw nor sm elled lire.

Her ordeal of terror began during the night, when at» w as awakened by scream ing and running and stamping noises on the deck, T said. She recognized som e of the scream s as com ing from Brian.

She went on.Running out of the after port

stateroom where she had slept, she passed the central cabin and saw her mother and Brian lying on toe floor and “blood all over.” _

On deck, sImtmw m ore blood and Harvey running at her out of the darkness. He struck her, pushed her back down the stairs and, to a deep, growling voice, told her to “ get down there!”

Her heart pounding with fear, toe snub-nosed little girl went back to her room. Above, she beard water sloshing and wondered if the captain was washing the blood from the deck.

Once Harvey entered her hreom, carrying what she be­lieved to be a rifle and stared at her, but he said nothing and went back on deck.

Oily^smelling water from toe bilge crept into heir room and rose until it was lapping over her m attress. Then she gath­ered her courage and clim bed the stairs back to the topside. There M e saw that the ship’s dinghy and rubber life raft had been launched...

“ Is the ship sinking?” she cried to Harvey.

"Y es!” he shouted, and as he clim bed into the dinghy and floated out of sight to thedark- ness. ~ -

There was one more chance for escape for Terry Jo — a

* * ¡uhed to the 1 jüfi ■ -BUufl Cd will* By ttß

TPOT)L0ii fln 1OOS0

•mmOtmm

/was aerate to slake ber

And Terry Jo basely got through to te ll her story o f toe tragedy Mat made her an or- pbaa. She waa close to death when rescoe cam e.

. The finding ofT erry Jo after she'had b eat given up for dtad launched au~ intensive air-sea search on toe prospect that oth­ers might be found. But the Coast Guard said Monday the b utt wow has been term inated.

When Harvey was brought to Miami from N assau, he was summoned by the Coast Guard to te ll Ms story.

Following his testim ony, in­vestigators turned to the stop’s

¡owner, Harold Pepp of Holly* Fla. During P egg’s to*

_ tom , word cam e that Terry Jo was alive.

Harvey seem ed startled, Bar­ber said, aad left the room hurriedly, shaking Ms head when officers told tom he was entitled to remain and cross- exam ine Pegg.

The followtog day, a Negro maid entered a m otel room to clean it and saw blood running from under the bathroom door. On toe floor was Harvey. He had slashed veins of his neck, ankles and left thigh.' He had ended a strange life filled with violent m ishaps from which he had always es­caped. _

Mary, who died with the Bluebelle, was the second of t his w ives to perish in Harvey’s ] accidents. I

la 1949, when he w as aa Air Farce lieutenant colonel, Harvey crashed aa aatetno- bile throogh a bridge railing | into a northwest Florida ba­you. He sarvived te t U s w ife, Joan, aad her mother, Mrs. .Myrtle Boylen, of Wash­ington, D.C., were trapped Inside aad drowned.

Harvey told Air Force invest­igators at the tim e that be was thrown d ea r from the diving car. -

Two other stops have sunk while under Harvey’s com ­mand. Once, fire ravaged his racing yacht Valiant and sent her to the bottom off the Cuban coast. On Oct. XI, 1955, his y a ch t- Torbatross struck a sunken hulk to Chesapeake Bay

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from

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*1 was M at and i he ssM to a suftMt aote ad-dressed T o'a U b a i qffapd **j couldn’t stand fe'«gr hmgar.”

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Pony ihrpr—s RiasemhmdMARYSVILLE. Kaa. <*> -

Days of Me Pony Express will not be forgotten.

Some q f Me original metal m arkers that outlined the route are still left aad w ill be pre­sented to schools along the route.

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