idjr hau 25,014 student pandad enrollment mi

ver ai ty Is faced with ti

ta:ns the rxjiimaw, better libraryandmore

tM%$f

'TATE Enrollment May Hit 40,000 By 1970T r a n s f e r s • --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ■

“* St?

„bn! increase Threatens islative Appropriations

By GERRY HINKLE Y Of The S fa ta New»

MICHIGANSTATI

UNIVERSITY|Lr : gjgte’s enrollment is expected to soar to R S I , u by 1970 if present trends continue.

U 40,000 studenu might crowd the campus, accordir John A. Hannah.

^ estimates if anything;" Hannah said, "tend to t >. lit 1945 we predicted an enrollment of 12,000 fc

V o l . 5 4 N o . 6 6

S’rA T CE a s t L a n s i n g , M i c h i g a n Tuesday, D ecem ber 4, 1962

D e t r o i t M u s k e g o n

3St certain shortage of qualfi war babies will reach its peak in 1965 bringlr ipated freshman class of 7,800 an increase :ar’s entering class of 5,300.

Coupled with the greater nun ber of freshmen is an ever ii creasing graduate enrollmer Graduate enrollment for 1970 estimated at 10,800 or 28.9 pt cent of the total enrollment.

In 1960 there were 5,500 eradt

e access to direct express- routes to Detroit and Grand

'Ids when the highway départ­it opens the final 51 mile il on of the Detroit-to^Muske- freeway Dec. 12.

' e m -, É i

i*! University will not ly connected with the super highway Until the

T re e connector from the way to the Mt. Hope road

near F orest Akers golf course is completed next year.

state

ne Pine fee

Highway Con John C . Mackle said n village presidents froi muntiles b e t w e e n £ Mtiskegon will be lnvlicatlori cerem onies...........

The 1,000th mile of stperhlgh

n 20 cotn- ■etrolt and ed to ded-

way will be opened to tr just two years after Mlcf completed its 500th mile 20 years after the of freeway was built.

The 500th mile, located be­tween Ann Arbor and Jackson,

only 22.5 per

[kSIDENT JOHN HANNAH

ate students of the total.

With a d m i s s i o n standards higher, Michigan State Is getting a higher caliber of students, Hannah s a i d , and, therefore, fewer students flunking out, add*Ing even more to the increasing j£| numbers.

T here is also a sizable In­crease In the number of students transferring from Junior colleges at the junior level. This year there were 750.

C lass ratios are expected to change so that by 1970 one-third will be freshmen and sopho­m ores; one-third. Juniors and

one-senlors; and students.a university should not

aduate

above which there is .no one seem s to know what the optimum numberlepend on experience to teach us.ts but what we can adequately handle 40,000ile to get the necessary fa c ilit ie s ."y Impose a lim it on its enrollment?itutioh, unlike the private, cannot select its

I

was opened to train i960, as part of the tion of 1-94 between Lake Michigan.

Michigan’s first m • ay was opened to

July 1, 1942. It was ps 5.8-mHe section of the Run Expressway, built t the Ford Motor Co. Wll Bomber Plant. It is still in use as part of 1-94.

’ ’December 12 is a day we all have awaited because it marks the c o m p l e t i o n of Michigan’s third cross-sta te freeway."

Michigan’s f i r s t border-to- b o f i l e r freeway— i-9 4 -—lias been in use two years.

1-96 freeway connector for E.

Lansing area. 1*96 between Detroit tmd Muskegon. Known

a * thé Pine-tree Connector, the highway p ro ject wit) pass along the Western Boundry of

Spartan V illage. To data the

construction has moved as

close as Mt. Hopo Rood with

furthor work to begin north of

this location shortly.

--S.N . Photo by Skip Mays

fatetmong

largest

bjectlve of a land-grant university Is to make sily available to all young people capable of ~ " ""r dotng college work.

"A s a public university, Michi­gan S a te is an instrument through which society improves i ts c o n - ditlon and raises the general level of understanding and action. It is not consistent with these concepts to declare that we per­form this function for only a highly selected few.

"1 don’t think that the people of the state will let the Univer­sity limit the number of stu­dents.”

Power Failure May Cause Cooler And Darker MSU

The final link of the 330-m ile Ohio-to-Macklnac Bridge F ree ­way-— the nation’s longest to ll- free superhighway— was com­pleted earlier this month.

The 70-m ile Detroit-Lansing- Muskegon Freeway actually is being opened a year earlier than was anticipated when plana for the freeway were announced by Mackte in 1957.

At that time, it was planned to have the entire 1-96 freeway under contract by 1962 and opened by the end of 1963. But the con­struction timetable was moved up to enable it to be completed a year ahead of schedule.

JULIAN P. DONAHUE

iaPro U.S.

C h i n e s e W a r C u t s

A n t i -A m e r 1 c a n i s m

" » » i l s R e je c ts T e st Bon Proposal

e University tie S a te r e - largest unl- m,according

enrollment rnday by the

Ieg< a and universities, aits of

prepared for an education

i P. Parker, r, rank MSU I llth nation- ull-tim e stu-

V nr »!

full-time en-

1,691.students are is 10th with

ichigan State 6 and Wayne >,832,re are 2,455, nts and a 3, marking the

of increased

Lire is ,6.2 the grand

rcent over

State c< he said, are only instr the public wilt.

"T h e gravest problem in pro­viding adequate education will be financing with public dollars he said. "F o r 15 years we hav been warning our fellow citizens about the caning c r is is , but with­out too much su ccess ."

The people do not seem to realize, Hannah said, that if is■ I w ^ a i i r t ' V i g f l pversity, but for their own child­ren and the welfare of the state.

••The time msy come when there are not enough dollars to even do a minimum Job of edu­cating. and the Board of Tru st­ees will have to say that the University cannot take any more students,” he said.

In the last six years, state appropriations per student have dropped 13 per cent. In 1957-58 the state appropriated $1,061 per student. This year the appropra-

Corrldor lights in dorm itories and classroom s may be placed under restriction and building temperatures dropped this winter If MSU power plants have any power failures, T h e o d o r e B. Simon, supervisor of buildings and utilities, said Monday.

"Conditions a re getting'worse every month,” he said. "W e are still getting by. Bur we need a sustantlal increase in power facilities to continue serving die buildings that are not built and those that will be built in the

future."Two years from now when

the number o f buildings has in­creased, the power plants won’t be able to carry the load with­out more equipment. In order to provide for the future load, we have to start expanding in the next' year.”

At present there are no plans to build a new power plant.

Simon said th a electricity and temperatures would have .to be regulated if any failure occurred this winter because the present

£ Socialist To Defendn« 4/

Castro GovernmentThe national secretary of the

AlHance (YSAV wi 1 > speak in the Union Ballroom

*30 p.m.Wednesday at•ter Valdez, who will speak

in defense of Fidel C astro’ s Cli­ent, was invited to ampus by the MSU

AAmeiHavaba’s

guvei ear on ng Socialists,

delegate to the i960 Latin V o u t h Congress in

to

i Central Re­al) merits are

report said, were up in

.r: last, ..year troll ments of dent* .and a

Correspond- V of M were Wayne State otaL .

nti Vi;Í » , .4

4 ¡«’{ui Se-,,- ,E,

tion is $924, a decline of $137 per student.

With t h e present economic con­dition of die state, Hannah said, the legislature would find it diffi­cu lt to provide funds for the in­creased numbers even at the.pre- sent per - student ratio.

While the level of state ap­propriations is going down, the cost of education is going up. With an increased graduate en-

a, Valdez will discuss Cu- image in Latin America, I States action in regard • island and Cuban-Soviet

relations.He Will

after the individuals. ,»

Valdez was approved as an on-catnpus speaker last week by the student-faculty speaker com -writfee; ««»»ii ......■m *«»»*«»

Jolynn Cappo, president of the

available ¡eting to

aerare ana talk with

Young Socialists, requested that the committee clear Valdez. The request was a rever.<al of the ea r­lier Y o u n g Socialist position which would have refused to sub­mit speakers to the committee for clearance.

Eldon Nonnamaker, chairman of the speaker committee, said Monday that all speakers would have to be cieared through the committee until the Board of Trustees approves either the pol­icy devised by the MSU commit­tee or by the Michigan Coordinat­ing Council on Higher Education.

The s p e a k e r c o m m i t t e e cleared Valdez by phone, because it did not hold a regular meeting

plant has almost no reserve ca­pacity. Temperature w o u l d be dropped only a few degrees , not enough to close classroom s.

"T h e average power plant has enough reserve capacity so that either th e largest boiler o r generator can be taken out for repairs or emergency w ork," he said. "W e do not have a reserve because of the rapid growth of the university."

An equipment failure during Thanksgiving vacation required parts to be flown in ir o n Ohio.

"Fortunately, it was a slow period and repairs did not Inter­rupt service,” Simon said. "W e worked around the clock for thrt?e days to fix it and put it back into operation by late Sunday.

MSU .has Jtws power plants. One on south campus was built in 1946 and the other on north campus was begun in 1900 and completed in 1940. They supply the campus with water, heat and electricity .

The campus Uses 14,000 kilo­watts per hour at Us peak, but the plants can only supply 12,000 kilowatts, so the rest is bought from the Lansing Board of Water and Light.

Simon said he expects power demands to increase to 18,000 kilowatt* per hour in the 1964- 65 winter months.

"T h e present plants are too sm all and Ineffective,” he said.

Normal repair s Include taking

GENEVA - Russia Monday re ­jected emergency proposals put forward by nonatomie countries to halt all nuclear tests by New- Year’s Day.

S o v i e t Delegate Semyon K. Tsarapkin's statement plunged the negotiations deeper than ever into deadlock.

U.S. Defends Use Of Satellites

‘Spy’

During the last five years, Michigan has opened more than

*9tx> miles 6f*ft‘6gWgy-i^€ 3 mrtiee during the last half of 1957, 104 m iles in 1958, 100 m iles in 1959,

, 175 miles In i960, 238 m iles in 1961 and more chan 200 m iles during 1962.

Michigan was the first state In the nation to pass the half­way mark in the const ruction of its l.OSKLmile system of Inter­state highways. Today, Michigan has nearly 600 m iles of Inter­state freeways and 400 miles of state freeways.

anti-At

Cbteese aggress!

J u l■each

an P , Donahue, Junior, returned t MSU

September ¡sji

non.**f frsrteiexf wii

the Tibetan bor<J a g f f r j f } FjOHftai

*V#T fVf fyttij nffquiet* That was be

miles

UNITED NATIONS -T h e United States Monday defended as con­sistent with international law the use of "sp y ” satellites in outer space for collection of military information. It met with an im­mediate challenge from the soviet union.

The declaration was made in The U.N. main political commit­tee By OS S m . Albert Gore, D. Tenn.

Coat, Tie May BeOptional

Bombers Begin Leaving Cuba

WASHINGTON -T h e first three Russian ilyushin-23 Jet bombers have left Cuba aboard a Soviet ship, the Defense Department said Monday.

U.S. p a t r o l planes p h o t o ­graphed three IL28 fuselages dr. the deck of a freighter last Sat­urday as it steamed off the north­ern coast of Cuba.

The coat ant for dinner In halls may beco next term .

Men s! Hall Asset sent a recommend« Faculty Committe

ime Minior Nov. tr Neh- a firm

S e te llite Launching Ahead Of Schedule

iation has ion to the on Student

Affairs asking that only a d ress shirt and slacks be required.

The present dress regulations enforced since World War II, are not accomplishing die purposes desired, but are only fostering discontent among the students, an MHA representative said.

Neh

Inman stand invaders.

He urged pitulate to Chinese ‘peace’ o ffe rs ,"

Donahue received reply from Nehru’ s p

last week. “ All the members of .the committee were polled and *U 5>oller <**uiPmf m none cf us Teh that a meeting was Yt.ce, -inspecting it, and making - t r w ^ strrvf-t four to s ix weeks.in question,” Nonnamaker said.

WASHINGTON - The scheduled launching of the relay communi­cations satellite next week willbe ahead of schedule, according

The U of M, Ifrom 10th to

3Wîç^ trad t pb-ji» -

needed. Graduate student# also require more attention from an

student* and .w e faculty, in grand total. Additional money is needed to T ipped in na- make salary adjustments which snkings, from w ill allow the University to be­

come competitive for faculty with other Institutions.

During this time the coat to

(C — f la o e j on pego 8 )

« i-time enroll- pg schools are:I California, 56, ¡versíry ©f New■Tty Universityj err . jÆjgg.655; 4.

■ t ' ‘- ^wTscoaito,RâgEÉlïaM en’s Club V iew

texas. 23,934; The film "O n Campus ’ pro­lb (Cast L a m - duced by the University will be

& Míe! 2.

É.

Indiana, 21, Shown to Men’s Club members ‘S2" (Ann Arbor), « their regular weekly luncheon

• Pennsylvania State, «KU».I 18.811* 14.in *r*«-

Money

The generator is also inspected d*nce every three year s.

Miss Michigan

to a' report of the House Space Committee made public Monday.

The first launch for die relay satellite originally was.scheduled for 1963.

Algorion Mill tory Surround»

y ti c w t Haiw Rk

The Club** annual bisiineas Us scheduled t e Imme-

diately following lunch. .

*■ '

Tw oyfrChildren >n L an a i«*. * * * *w l*eh t * tf*M tho Chrla torn a

free ! * front o f tho U rn^t, -~odoy.

A new name will be added to MSU’» beauty queen roster when C arole Jean VanValin, !96t Miss Michigan en»ers the University at the beginning of winter term .

M iss Van Valin, who plans to m ajor in elementary education, was one o f the ten final 1st* in the Mies America contest last Septemb er. H e r home t s in Roscommon.

The 18-yeSr-otd blonde wifi be enrolled as a freshman. She Joins a group of local, state and

•wlmer*who have eacer ed the University Airing the past two y ears.

N a n c y Anne Flem mg, Miss Am erica e f 196*. is the best- kmem member of the group.

Sue*« Jean Scott. Lansing sen­io r, waa M iss Lansing of 1962.

ALGIERS - Algerian soldiers and armored c a rs surrounded government bee ¿quarter a and several other official buildings Monday In a mystery move.

Some reports said a crack­down on the underground social revolutionary party was in prog­re ss .

Senior Reception Time Changes

"D re ss regulations were orig­inally intended to teach aelf- diacipline and etiquette, foster a rqarure atmosphere, and. instill some degree of social expecta­tion in MSU students,” the rec­ommendation said.

MHA President Jim Chandler. Am Arbor senior, said ‘ ‘This recommendation is more in ac­cordance with the educationalr — r rtf r ’ *t r A-feyiv - «.*<vkwaaal -■** •.■9^’ fnexTW gY is de^rr^W-fuiwW- of problems involved in the im­balance of d ress procedurew in co-educationai living units, the cost o f keeping up a proper, ward­robe, and the time involved In dressing for the evening meal.

"T h e se problems, realized by means of a poll taken in the re s ­idence halls, have become bin- dersnces rather than assets to­ward the intended purposes of d ress regulations,” said Chan­dler.

Donahoe graschcx>1 in Indi»M5U in the falcollacted vert «velt­ museumro IßC

resourceJot,' h e h opesalter graduation

bated tre before « o f 1958.

ùTêtes ft hiriqg hi;

ntcriiifi He has

level spment- m a- >rk In India

Employment Execs Schedule Confab

The time for the senior recep­tion tonight at President John A. Hannah’s home has been changed to 7:30 to 9:30. It had been scheduled for 7 to 9 p.m.

The reception is for all gradu­ating senior* and their spouae*.

A M ID

, . :5 » y a a 3 r » & ■■ r Veacdat* ja r * . • r-o-r i <y* 4k‘e iR*A-**1 r 'b - h se i iff

through Dec. 13 at Kellogg Cen­ter.

The opening session at 7:30 p jn . wifi feature chairman Daniel H. Kruger, associate professor of industrial relations, who wifi discuss " T h e Philosophy and Work of the Conference."

"Executive Leadership and Management in Employment Se­cu rity " is the conference theme.

.The conference is aimed at *develop^gg insights into decislor.- makingf as well as exchanging

agency work.It ia held in cooperation with

the Personnel Management Pro­gram Service, the school of Labor and Industrial Relations, the Col-

. lege of Social Science, and the Continuing Education Service.

■ .-.*4 -i feÆ^haBa-Ml«¡fettgaEto*

Crossword Puzzle

Ta#«diy, D«ceinb<

L«*ugo salary statistics are •« dk-y and m« WfW* betting average«* ¿Mr tafeOft « T i wsv - ' trend«, attitudes and tendencies of th* Am erktem.

The American Association of University p, the task of comparing faculty aalartes during o year » tttoee of thepreviousyear In• report » > i the mathematical formula« included to &, concluded thst educator«4 salaries are tmofovi

Last year progress In overall faculty tioued at the moat satisfactory rate actu« ever, Che fact that overall salary atandlni then a yaar ago doOB hot wipe out some that still exlat.

ed» demonstrated when they donated yd to needy Lana**

Of the MS college# and universities on scrutiny of the A AUP committee, it was f< X S C k ^ S ^ M K l I ¿ ¿ X TM l'

The iodi vidi-,al a la these ranks who hav to knowledge end to the national waifs tnte r hational prominence, earn incomes aldered mediocre in comparison with t comparable poairions in business and oti

Michigan State Was one of the 88 per c tut Ions who received its lowest grade« and associara professor« and Ua highestai et am profaaaora and instructors,

However, the self-grading compensation au Michigan Stata, with an average compensation faculty members does rank next to other insti high grattes on rhe compensation scale sue Miami of Ohio, Hofstra, i-oui si ana State, Urc and Vessar College.

OUR LECTURE TODAY WILL DEAL WITH ‘ THE HIGH DEGREE OF CONFORMITY IN THE MODERN SOCIETY

;rs To The Editor Michigan State earned its share of back»!*« tiotts tor it* improved «alary showing. But the cant problem area la centered upon the stare .< MSU.

It 's shocking, we know. Such, however, is the human situation.

Hut, alast The l i b r a r y has taken a rea l is t ic and sophisticated stand to cope with Man driven by his base inst incts ,

-They’ve hidden the books! Well , not really hidden them, More o r loss taken the books off the open shelves and put them on closed shelves where they a re available on request .

Apparently there is no a l t e rn a ­tive to s a v e them from being 8 to 1 e n o r mutilated.

College diploma? Bah! l ake aw ay t b A t . sh e .t l and ¿sweat­

e r , that p a i r of dirty sneakers and Princeton haircut from som e students and you have man in the raw, bent on devouring (f igura­tively, of co u rse ) those books on prostitution, pervers ion and the

On Paganism, College Costs, EtcThe problem 1« tflit academic compensation«

pal uuiverslctas hav« tended to become relative no evidence of a concerted drive to eliminate th remuneration standards and those of the prlvat«

Politics and Poke

Foreign Aid And Common Sense

o the expenditure of well over lars in economic aid to such ') countries as West Germany, and last but not least England

Steve Brown Dave Coat« Dennis Snyder Jim Ivey East Wilson Hal)

Address l e t t e r s Michigan S t a t e New Services Building, Cat

33. Core 35. Check 37. Bucket 3«. Click beetle 40. The sane-.

tuary 43. Persian poet46. Listen47. Joyous WDWirtir 30. Also51. Playful blow

DOWN1. Cebirve monkey

2. Peculiar3. ProttMted4. College de­

gree: apbr.3. Goddess of

infatuation

Solution of Vests

6. Cupei7. Frighten:8. D im inish gradually

9. Haw. in­strument, coiloq.

MICHIGANSTATI

UNIVIBSITTPACEMAKER NEWSPAPER

Member Associated P ress. -United Press Internationa], Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate P ress Association, Michigan P ress Association.

Published by the students of Michigan State University. Issued on class days Monday through Friday during the fall, winter and spring quarters, twice weekly during the sum- .m er^ermL apocla j W elcam alssue is heprerw- f & l & r " . " . ' V i * ' . . . . /V. ¿T p m liiïrn s Managing Editor . . . . . . . . Jim WellingtonC ity Editor ................. Bruce FabricantSports Editor » . . . . ............ ... .Dave HarfstPhoto Editor .............. . Skip MaysAdvertising Manager.... . . . . . Fred Levine

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: 1 term , $3; 2 term s, $4;3 terms. $5; full year, $6.

Copy E d ito r.................................. Jon FitzgeraldAssistant City Editor ..................Eric FilsonEditorial Page E d ito rs .................... Sally

D errick son and Paul SchnittFeature Editor Jackie KoronaNight E d ito r ................................ Liz Hyman..

(1 0 CONSOLATION . P B ?2 lS TOO!) ,

JiHTibsous

Ait cl*<ms for Tempests and Consolai»««! Prize * muri be vent **»■ 5 «'•««. ¡rsí*-madusd by Dec. 26, 1962 add recato**f by the judge's no tete» the« December 31. 1962.

State l i Lfcnt lT uesd ay , D ecem b er ♦ , 1964

O livet To Present Play 'O ncellpon A Mattress’

Jacobson's Christmas Store Hours open every Wednesday and Friday

night until nine Wednesday and Friday - 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.mmondey, t v « 4 * f , thertifey , i s h r t e y - t . J O a.m . to 5 '3 0 p.m.

SPECIAL FASHION VALUE

SHAGGY HAT-WIG

A M e ttre » ” tedie m arri age-minded •feoas mother re­te» for bar i c e ' i s their r o y a l t y

■atocSi

itototh pifred the W iir ftfW 4 , seen îoe *!!» cm ‘A JÍM*' the K im . Por her, The program proWd nd the wizard devise cortunlty for A meric an UJXtcuir test - of. alU tha-éamarre- l û f t * » berptng on twenty m at- at ending of economie1er which a pea has u they rei «fe to everK- tag -and the A-merfcw

fo the Held af than any e business

a . Staudt, rfor of the -• Tuesday, at atari la alt laat aa 'UMudt »aid. rly ea^y to , andthere- lorly equip-

area , S t i w «aid. ” Tha level of Income tends to determine the level or retail expenditures more than the number of establish-CUistJLA competing for trad -.”

For this reason many cen­te rs fail, he said. Also soma are poorly located and there la not a proper assortm ent of stores to sustain the i . r , . e , a fong period of time.

M llln«ry Salon

•e stores i by the idvent of

advantages

wever

cU lties such as banks and amuse ments have helped the centers. 1

ALL WOOL SOCKN aval ROC Forms Due By Feb. 1

All undergraduate men Inter­ested in the Naval Reserve Of­ficer Candidate (ROC) pregrant ¿mould '¿otriptMe'fhelF '«$61!!;*- tiona by Feb, 1.

Prelim inary application forms and m e n t a l tests may be com ­pleted a* the Crrior, vny.Tuesdsy

Physical examinations STS' fftvsr? <*y€TY WiyffVif lay esVSflHw

Complete Optical Service % fté-

GlesesaFRtoi

IMPORTANT

petnhaiswl Matas» wry 2 1 0 Abbott Roodi ftpw n jM

- Mm

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e n d s r a z o r b u r n f o r e v e r

Michigan State News, Rast Lansing, Michigan

Controversial Books Hidden, Not Forbidden

Dutch Elms On Campus Losing Disease Battle

The Dutch elm on campa* 1* tn í fight for It* life .'

•In fact, the number of elm frees "that had to be destroyed on cantpu* . 1 •aMvrfWn*' 'jumpedTUSV iV 1' ^ V f f prévu*»* ye.it

it«-» h* t (.'( «tnt < I. ounda Mai

its relentle** m arch westward, leaving thousand* of diseased elm 11 ecs in its wake,

“ In fact,” pointed out Ground* Maintenance stgjerlnreiuient BttfV” F r r r tr , ’ ftxfru djrrttwr s tty ht'.IMte note, not long ago, lost every one of it* elm trees , because It had no spraying program ,"

There a te over 2,000 Dutch elm* on the MSU campus.

They a r* sprayed with two t re lie f type roto-m ltt blowers.

to a healthy one.”I he beetles, which at e/¡mailer

than a lady bug, swept across Canada and first appeared In this

W years ago, in Dw-

They hatch between June and September, Crsun said, but th* tree# ar# not sprayed until early

( o e r m o m o o f d a n d r u f f , that is ijA dutch elm disease confer -

nee varili be held Dec. 12 in »ellogg Center, to review re - march don# tn the past yearigfttîlit tf}.# d liffllf«

About 100 unlveriity, gov- m itw it And com m erci#1 « In he» fo i e a t >■ r S, p*rtr

and World Affairs, These pro­grams offer an opportunity to watch the U.N, in action and to discuss Its world-wide activ­itie s .

T h e objective of the program is to ntimuiate interest In inter- national relations -and to assist in developing understanding of for­eign policy iasuea confronting the y ,S ,

Moot« la executive vie# pres idem of the American Socletyfor Personnel Administration.

Th# Australian song, "Waitztn* Matilda," prohably refers to a roaming titan carrying his swag or bundle. It has nothing to do with dancing or gtrla. ________

Lambs

Artists Offer Holiday Exhibit

TO SAIL

CUNARDCALL

C O LLEG ETravel O ffice

332-8667

with art department activities, as well as to am up a temporary gallery where works of a it may be purchased. Exhibitors h a v e been asked to price the m ajor portion of their works under $100 .

Student Work on display has been prejudged by the exhibition committee or approved in ad­vance of exhibition by the instruc­tor in Whose class the work was done.

The gallery will be open durlhg normal hours for this sale—8 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays; Tues­day evening 7 to 9; and Saturday 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. 1'he show will close Dec. 21 .

Trpf Rpmovâl because of Dutch Elm Disease

SBC

m \ COLDIj V SMOKE * HANDY te»

ASSOtMINT FACIAL TISSUE H U S H

(M M RAM TEtfD COOOLESt PR VIST MUD 1ST Pi PI TOO NAVI I VIA SMOKEDG et your BRIAL pipe ar:

Roger Stuart Ltd., Frandor.

"P r io r Claim,” a technicolor science film, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. by the Baptist Student Fellowship In the Alumni Memor­ial Chapel. . ( ,

The Him will Illustrate the many Inventions of man that have been anticipated by the C reator, according to ReV. Jam es Dldfer.

It features various form s of carnivorous p l a n t s , the trap­door spider, the archer fish and other odd form s of life.

Give An Automotive Gift! ICHRISTMAS GIFT SPECIAL!]

AUTO SEAT BELTSUniversity Beauty

SalonWe recom .m end G a b rie le e n Permanent

ASK ABOUT OUR MSU STUDENT-FACULTY DISCOUNTAFROTC Offers

Commissions" Craun said, "the eetle is not Itself

merely transmits from a decayed elm

M U FFLE R• U nconditionally

G uaranteed to the Original P urchaser

STUDYGUIDES

DOWNTOWN

Next to Bishop's, Across from Bell Telephone Office Mon, thru F rl. 8 to 5:30 Sat. TUI 4:30 120 W. Ionia IV 4-5015

PUT LOUIS CLEANERS ON

■ THE TOP OF

y YOUR LIST -kopierer

wkum enter nurtigt og

eri faxKOPIERINGS-

j L . SYSTEMET ONLYJL C leaning days

until vacation

n—8 hop te» pâ mindrr end 2; minuttrt.Fiere modeller.I «cinomi ration uden forbindcmic

Kodak-r » ' A * f t f t O $ * X f t ’ V ' . - X 3 W P .

VODROFFSVEJ 26 - KBH. V NJLDA 300C

Haaaeibrlng310 N GRANO AVtNUt

I ÈhQHt IV 2-1719 U h .

t f l C RCLEANER and SHIRT LAUNDRY

(across from Student Services) For teu*h

& regular heartsGet the new SeMek Kwi Shine Khctrk Shoe Siim-t Tor a IwH-rbia.k xhine in SO séeòn&i

I n f la n 9 t » t e ff'P W P f e h l e t L a n o i n g , M i c h i g a n .Tuesday , D ecem ber 4 , ) 9 ê i

¿de, Behrman aped By NFL Fighting Irish Fans

Big Homecouit Edge[ _ T»o M lchi«» Stitt eecond choice of Cleveland.Vz*4 among tlrtn draft Th# Detroit Llpni by-pu g « j * , Nationai Football Michigan S t« » grlddera. In**«»*

S W ? 8 « T m

9 ^ 1 gudtk. g»*nt 247 - . F lr f t LUth choice was big Daryl f c L a it th# firstp tck Sender*. Ohio State teckie. D *- ^ e r l B g t f t t t «tw lilgned all-R jg TenM % ..,man. 2d*-PO««l halfback Larry P e r s o n . Per -r « Pi«**4 * * Ch,c* * ° ' * U9rm ^ " ° t h *w y«*r ran k ed I T t fW iy Pirt«lfeMr8i3'* aevenrh in Big Ten rushing. was < Th* Bear* bad Detroit'a fourth draft pick last */ i'maburgb** year as a Junior.

drift ilgbfS In • trade. Helssmtn trophy winner Terry F L , h .<■.- -?atll*. will Baker, Oregon quarterback, was ? ' ^ ’satt.-rhed to guard grabbed by Lo« Angeles.

O fficials will continue drafting W£ZL Spartans w e r e today.

Notre D am *'* votif «tous fan a wllt pose almowt a* Wg s chai* l e - ? " to S tt t# '* bstrttwtbal ! «rjoarf « s th" fneh Wfjifln W waighr s gtmh at South Bend, accord ing » C a a d t Forddy Aiwterson.

"P ro m flre minutes before game tinte untll it la w * r we wow’t bs tb ie to beat oursalves thfnk," be satd.

The "crescendo#* of noise,” s * he put it, arfstng front die hfghly partisan crowd pacfcèd Into Notre Üame's ttny gym rep­résenta on# of rhe biggeitr home court adv «mages in baskethall.

However, sotse woo’f be rhe only thtng on (he Spsrtan's mtnda as the Irlah appear ro hsve thair fin#« prospecta le yeers. La et

W * x l

r c tri« conservative on of* ne. He added (hey dribbled She

often Whew it couliTlsave trf wrrv«x fhor e ¡i v -w.hy

Intramural

Southern Cal. Championsturn figure for the women's tm rs nutrtl program was 1100 com­peting in volleyball, hockey sis swimming.

NPW YORK SouthernCalifornia is the 1962 major col­lege football champion.

The Trojans, who wont through a 10 game schedule this season without defeat, were named for the crown by the United Brea* International Board of Coaches in the season's final ratings,

Wisconsin, which plays South­ern California In th* Rose Bowl, finished second.

Southern Californie f ir s t , W ls-cottítifí iMcond, third,T e x a s fourth, A lib iSST T ftT t, Arkansas sixth, and Oklahoma seventh. Louisiana St Sì«* Pèsti State end Minnesota complete the top ten.

In die second groqp are Geor­gia Tech, Missouri. Ohio State,

ootbsll class t-

Florida, wit] record, was eh« and Auburn.

JUST LIKE SANTA

DELIVER!

r.ttch of the year The corrected winners In th* « University of wrestling tournament In their

respective division according to d out the Spar- weights are: 130, Tom Beckham;

teams 137,' Mike Homaro; 147, Cary tl e University of Tompkins; 157, Pat Nesbett; 167, » University of Howard Reed; 177, Michael Lynd;

Heavyweight, Harlan Dpdgc.; possible score Runners-up for each division vas 3,000 points, were; Bob Rice, < l|pt Thomas, ¡shed first with H e r b e r t Haase, C ary M iller,

with Woodrow Thompson, Dave Chap­as* 2.,775 andlest. a a a « d Mika Muon.

* W atch for the opening of our new thO$ a t Sp artan 5 n o p p f ngf C f w r a r

Pizza isMILLERSTEACHERS

PLACEMENTBUREAU

e men on the i count. Each iof 600 point*- match was of 300 points ore is taken Inning team, icored In this t Steen fired 573 and Doug

Christmas CASHteachers, supervisors & Adm. E l. Ed,, Sec., College. Many positions Jan, Ik Sept. $5200 up, Reg.-by mail-Mich. Inter­views Xmas, Bo* 1014, Set-. auket, Long Island, New York.

CASA NOVA #2ty rifle match it Ohio State,

S ^ o I FAnd Have Christmas Money

I n a l l 5 0 s t a t e s , t h e b i g s w i t c h i s t o M a r l b o r o

R e m e m b e r 1955 , w h e n M a r lb o ro c a m e to to w n ? S u d d e n ly , th e U .S . h ad a flavor c i g a r e t t e w i t h a f il te r o n t h e e n d . S a le s

^ t*)S© jffcpttTa'

M a r lb o ro c o u n t r y — le n d o f th e f il te r c ig a r e t t e w i t h t h e u n ­f ilte re d ta s te . B e h in d t h i s p o p u la r ity is th e f a m o u s R ic h m o n d re c ip e o f r ip e to b a c c o « ( th e f in e s t g ro w n ), a n d th e p u r e w h ite

...m S e le c t« a te F i l te r . P a c k o r b u s , y o u g e t • l o t t o t ik e .

BOOK STORE£bW am? aqogtd ** «d Stt ntutm

aiut m mtxv thna K0*mnim * I** Comer of Ann & M AC

ÜÉ®®

W A N T A D

•ftr 4M J a b i f S Ä mMÈÉk £ * 9 ! L A f t S i a g . ' M i c h i g a n

" I «old my »eooter » «M f i r t t « o lle r!"

Pf tl

l8$dh, BP i-atu»

fo r $«(• P ^ i o n o t# ■ A u t o m o t iv e

• AUTOMOTIVE * f ¿PLOVVfNT•r 09 SALE • ro * r ik t•LÔiT I ftH iMD •PfftfONAl. •PfANUTSPEkSOHAl «R EA l r s r A T f •'•EftVICf•TRANSPORTATION *V/AHt t D

|f STUDYING ** » 49$9(, 4IMHM« Cí/frif /T! #14*. cenvenlew f ottfft, approved t»t man, la rtw sn#w*f te yew f f ad* - * v a r » g •

try a iO f v w te f deuMef¡ (0rm¡y¡i ftrt WÍrít#( fl* *

* st «t malh d'rf.r, *>f p tifrh *

'.ri, 4773 r,t v í ? k i Y $6, i'-. Y». «0(1 $6, ir» ” apees *

IfíltffM## N o l e e *

JtftlV, {• «}} Î ‘jÇ.v*r> rtÄ.*H, 4 titMt apt, j»iti ffgßi i Mir ï t l 4?Pf-. SIA

»p«fT

M S I

i '7tËv ©■ifc I j

K Ä S S :

‘vi

î an TKXACO *ïi.h vtnn iN «A‘OAAM3 R IV I» and &PARTAN

mon# n f ' ' i ô a tif>»ùf ßtiiü&ftfS ttVer ¡u* 'iT/M W ), Si(3★ E m p l o y m e n t

F* A T V Ï 7" ?; trfì&ftj0,t V lfy jfifiifr fY 'V 'T n p ro rA rrw m iw w rr*, éeftfctfa» w - i i7o*>»#r

Ì5{Ptfìffl0ft0 tp pj fff, p|l/ ypffjfn;*’' W Tf-f irti*©,glob#. IV 4-2471 after 5f80. *»4A ffOOF' ¿- ÀWW-fPH, ifTy 'fl#ÿj

effib and m tffrw f, ftìM «soodf- TA FFTfTI"'4!?ÓIWRí'J rh*<,*r ,'4ypw', • ttw .' f í i t t T P *V»9 ITC "* ' -<SW 1 |V citiate t$0t, exceílew c mwH- '•ion, 412* Leaving Étíflff? iti jawary. Irfm Trrw A í w m r m * l o b t . p o cm ägrorrh Pin# at ftrnokitfcf« Trae #v#r I month ftfit lím nfrtéfttgPartn. Ci# *wy trat* fw only valúa. Äubatentfal reward. 355$2.§©. 2*30 Collage ft.tatd« I 1/2 - $44ffiíí&é a f K ikdfOB#ft #vary waafc«t»d. 49 íjnñ^BSfT ’Vt'm *1!m « ‘*tnî«ïïKS?Îïi

{■(Vf wrwy, ’PTinnrAisí'T.rd» fctH’klfiÇ. pa/king, iti íiMiul, 123Alhart, I f Pecwiutt p *rt

Aft A u t o m o t i v e

I . UtejVVM V'ISeO jyaiiS T R A T T O N S S P O R T S C A R

C E N T E R

f ÍH t# f ÍAfffj,y pfi~>21. 1149 Lott & Poumí■faltad, w iíííí

t.kU titt 0JNOLÍ' WXiMt pfmfi?'*. ably ft* 'ildaf f#m«l« atwdant. Naa/ flngadorn k/>ad, tif) t Cl(V> lw>~f,,rA l'l MÎfiff <|rV). >144

fffW rW m lM TjffEpfflfiíTSSm

[f'it’K;#, bfÜfha 221 Aitili C&mUhAH, f íX í;ííf4 .f!m CfAN* PITiOfí. w in Ioni r» •tí«n. T rartIfl*» ® fiw» ffinglglama rafia*. Hwnr 3V7-2Ä<2. f¿44

t/jcäfl

ya at Alpha|.f y, C o ttili (

1‘ARKEft . f ’EN and panel) act » ¡$f Evcrahtrp with Wabaah tnatgnta » cantalûed.itt white p lastic can» fthJ * Call 958-29411. 49

P A R T A N M O T O R S fyptit»» bookkitM t toff I i t r, Ornât

1&. P e r » o n o iAVON < At,I ,!NC) few K»pr0Rpnt<i- In choir* territories. For

further tuforttiitiou write or ruM Mo»« Aliuft Muck tun, 5664 School St„ Himlett« t Alephom* evenings« F F C47

WAN to shir© 2 Nmrootn lowntown ( Tinsln^. tjiiftp- cor he!|ifuK $30 month«

onfilnei

pervlRisti houRtoff,« C i 11IV -J

PRIVATE ROOM 1

r u r F ih b : From Gormin Ship- herd bitch. $10.00. 2201 William

Lansing. Sorry, no phone. $49

it© ©ntrinc#« itudent« Call f

rtrntR. fArtmy. ñmí *st«0 . All e u A r r * f f t (FrmT>'DEAN & HARRIS TMÎ404M4 4 A44M T A-kVI«»m», y««r

clothe* look amL fit their heat With alteration* by Penny, 355- 2762. S4S

TOM'S BARBER SHOP - 3 bar­b er*. Went o f Frandor - opposite Marek'a. Open 5-5:30, Tueeday- Yoa may contrai

«Si*» ¡'Sid/C.

I »tern Kapuis 2971 till t>. I or t girls (/l) to share ntr- m i.hl'fNC » room for twoK rtpida 44204', ask for Dave, ntshed apartment across from ¡Blrls. Kitchen and living room

49 Mason winter term- ED 2-4)869 privileges, Nicely furnished. $8/ |£ or ED 2-0811 (ask for Tammy), week. ED 2-5977,

NGI istl FORD. Radio, new 50body excellent condition, ■ „

Call after 5, 355-0840. 49 COZY, 3 rttBttiTBiiiemeitrapart;-rnent. Private entrance, shower

■ WKiOTOT!?T5BÎ J)XE**95' bath, utilities paid, grad. Students•tibia. Like new. Full power preferred lv 5-0553. 50t.lrage. t >rigtna) Owner. ED ■*• 50 E X C E L L E N T F U R N I S H E D

d -9 T 4 ; * » ^ ;^

ACCOUNTING for tho fact you m*> hove eom ettcket», we'll « i l l Insure your c * r l BUBCÆ.Z immr- ance - 332-8671 upstairs next to Spudnut. C-46

nATTTONT

p W T 1 AC, ~Y67i, rv711 race. #|seed poal-tractlon, trl-power must sell. Best offer. A21Ö Em mon», 355-2522. S 4

FOR YOUR, NEXT party, reot a Daly Lynn Dance Box. Only $15. 882-1936 or 882-5414. S47,

until Friday, Dec 7

' ^ i T W i r m r * A î r t ^ ï ï ‘c 7 iBglne very good, you fix re*

^remtaidJMa«!«, $&■*-*'all . tm i5 4 S T ' *“*' -T.

QtiLr iZ W KiOtoS

f f W r i z a i s l i l i iBN' COMMITTEE

344 StudentServices

> 5 p« ‘

[BlgTHDAY!u t i l i t i e s paid. Realty. ED 2-0811 7-2424.PEUGEOT, 1958, black, 403. By

original owner. Thia Car 1* ex­tra fharp, no runt. ED 7-1098.

STATE NEWS WANT-ADS

Call 355-8255 Buy Space Sell Fast

Mrnm

«JERRY lE W iS

« t â t e K i W i r g » t L e a p i n g , M i c h i g a nT o# *d *y , D ecem b er 4 , 1442

« S K SPORTSMAN’S80! E. Sogjnow Lansing

m“W « r »r'AM J f>M aii Jul ¡«r. , WT-2512, ts Having Anothere w rj WWH3E ww

l lf c Cêîl W M 4ïiçnçt&T

STEAK DINNER SPECIAL

★ T ran »portart Ion

ILFORNOTfFrnTBDCTTXTTIV?IM, Wyf§ 4 lf4^1 f | 10 ffà

I FOR A STATE NEWS ^ W A M T - A t^ C A L L 35S-&255You mean I can STILL get my ]

MSU 1963 WOLVERINE for O N L Y $ 8 .0 0 ?The price goes up fo MO®0

on Jan. 7 fTODAY before 1

I ¿»it (Jur f i athêkéller

T f WonteoUJCTY WRU4:t'f0Tf% Qf! Ifttt*Ctìt

wwm’urf.

G fifty,P, AL t V'MWf. per*, WfJI ptclr oj f*hone kt> % 7ÈÌ7.

YHTNO f Jt lNl

Michigan State U aivertlty

FOREIGN FILM SERIES pretAntt

wr vournI i n u ln g e l u n d e r w a y !

L i r in p I n it R e p .Union Hoard Denk Walterine Office

344 SJudea! Senrices Biéq

LA STRADA rom

FAIRCHILD THEATREA d m i s s i o n : 5 0 0

N O W ! 2 B i g H i t tHR No. 1 ,1* » - 5-.00 - ^ jufm W *yr* in

nw sHowiNQ

the fourth dimension: TIME Assignment: find new ways to reducdtre hide weight

., still • mysterious concept to science Time is onty tn «tee, M abstraction. . . an wee of shadow, *pec«f«fie»—and surprise

S Äs o t . I, t m . m n w r r w a ? . . . #<t **t m * bw **s>, 3 » nte Matt in &*0*te emf Dm kmr'xm Cteamet * V r*« *<•« tew«**? tea* fNwe tfsp *wH! 6* ttiseeO (v * f M » (Pw«®«*:* tefwt#« ffi* OM Cnfftdi satandte ans Hk* f Ä ? édopt*i Sr«gSfi*a eaHmiar TH«'

fnftnMWM « 0 MMMrttt «nò« w îtefas «ente amt a IW-da* rev

Sterte Wwi-av

Voi«« of Judy Carlaad

"GAY PURR-EE

f l » f t T A II t H fl* ?• » M I -- • tf«t imMfwtflniCSöt #«tryoe

ftl * tJewiflwe# tJHtwtL f l L y I amr * *• t uw«««« •*I gKWWetA Met* ff &»*WBE9 mmwn rfem fe ffepe*-

ftJfl* ST« W&\*9 «ît-ÎHîf ft-

I ' «0* Äödraw vjanKt Ara yw# a parse« ate# Idee* te ïîàsi got ’ A fteifteft « Son» attratti«« an* drtetecttea. a tesigli 4f œte*-**» tette teat ma sw

A c t io * * : M o w w i d e r A m y t o o t , « F o r d * d e s i g n e d g l a s s h i a m e e t to rs f to e i

fear t h a t ' * l i f h t e r , a t r o n p e r , m o r e f t e i i t i i e O w n a t e e im KMBTtrs wttT in tan

eafM« and «teat*** w w me nate stante» d tete ear* •no. Ha H*w w wnrtîf tfw w e aclwttete wen * tette darsa«*.

1 wnte>TESyour clothe» cleaned before JUdoy* the cheapest way by

BÌW*fH5PÌimé mem Âe»-t'« - -• î* Ht® ■ asiîÉsmotoife - -*u«0«nde<i on glass'Aoothe*' (tram oie of e rteè* td e a s for th e A rr«

^ A rW ia ftiW

T u esd ay , DeceMichigan State News, E a s t Lan sing, Michigan

MSI Tries New Teaching Methods C rim e R a ie lx n v e

New teaching methods are be- Content is organized in lncre-ing used experimentally in some ? mental learning steps, statistics courses to lessen the The student is able to proceedneed lor more trained teachers, to new m aterial at his own rate. William Stf i 1 wagon:' instructor Oven responses are required. i t 'B i i c w t l f t i i cWfin,r’irricsrtlt)T<s r*' >-Jf*'tnm S^piiSrtf'rr im»»td. ' " "....— ■ ' *• ** f . • V . . .

"Michigan Stttft is in this new hi w ih r heavi- The new books are only a part

i " h i (a th e p r o g r a m . T e a c h i n gBook h * been written with machines are more advantageous

. . . , . _____ . than books. Stellwagon said, be-the intention of answering the , ., c a u s e they prevent the student students questions as they arise. , .’ . ‘ _____. front cheating.After the material is presented» .. . ' / ' , Id a book ¿be student has a ten«*he explained, the student takes a . _ f c l l . * .if t whi h h fftftis in or ^erK'Y ahead for the an-. ' •* . swer. On a machine test he can-selects an answer* He can check « , ,. * , 4 . . not look until he has written an

by UPI■ 4 S i r v .lag made Monday to determine die cause of a fire Sunday which destroyed a portion of the J .L . Hudson Co. toy department at die NesthUnd shopping cew ar.

LANSING — Governor-elect George Romney confirmed at his news conference Monday he pi ans to reside in Lansing after he is inaugurated.

Christmas deceratihg—Decorating e Christ» mat tree in the concourse are Sheilo Sanders, W illiamsville, N.Ÿ. iunior and a Pi Beta PM

along with Dan Coulson, Detroit junior and

Delta Tau Delta.•er son

Problems - Barber Hates Kidsv t t *■ ■ î - : *'< -** r. r s ir .•- ■ • ~r> — t e ' — -L ..« - .. , 1 — *•--jfT«*• A. js r r

, H o w ve t , he is nor onlyctirsed- with misbehaving children, but d o u b l y inflicted with senile Satilts.

"One man,” he said, "ripped of his sheet and wouldn't let

t seem s that 90 percent of kids who come to me for aircut are the select few are unmanageable; the ones hate b a rb e rs ," saidErdelyl.

Air Force Logistics CommandWright-Patferson Air Force Base

Dayton, Ohio

Needs Engineers

ArchitechiraNndustrial-Electrical

tOLuü

A secret ballot law passed in 1880 applied only to municipal elections in Louisville, Ky.

Make Your Holiday Reservations Now!thè growth pro- ee on the Future y was appointed . On the com- lendation theOf- iai Research and Policies Com-

E V E R Y M A N ’ S C H E E R L E A D E RA representative will be on campus December 6

and 7, 1962, to conduct interviews. See your Place­ment Office for further i n f o r m a t i o n and to be scheduled for Interview. The positions offer, un­limited opportunity for p r o f e s s i o n a l growth and promotion. Graduate training is available at little personal expense. If you desire further information and cannot be interviewed, write;

Sportsman or spectator, you’ll cheer for “Gordon Dover Club” Shirt. Softly rolled

down medium-point collar is teamed wit! center plait in back and button on back of

Perfect fit results from years of Arrow taile know-how. Comfortable “Sanforized” coti

Oxford cloth comes in this fall’s leadin solid shirt colors. $5.00.

vtuli

Lawrence E. Leese College Relations Representative (EWACE) WPAFB, Ohio

t 'ARROW'FOUNDED 10SI

%r ik tfg iiu tT Jw - 00/jfMitn

(AN EQUAL OPPORTUNIT

If you are planning a party, or ban­quet, call now for reservations in our new banquet facilities. The Eagle is con­veniently l o c a t e d across from the Gladmer theater with plenty of parking in the rear.

RESTAURANT & LOUNGE ,204 N. WASHINGTON AVE.

--------------------------------------« = r r > r

Children’s Books

Colorful Activity Books Make Excellent G i f t s - F ©r L i t t l e Brothers and S is te rs , Choose From. Our Complete Selection by Golden Books For The L lttlest Member Of Your Fam ily.totyton In

Special EditionsSpecially Selected For Your Christm as Giving Is Our Large Selection Of Special Edition Books. Art, History, and Travel arc Ju st A Jfew Of Tbe.A eeas Covered

fitT'TiMNt-ig iitiiwiRy Ti ’rfiiif iTfrn tf f ik r tiJu iW j r '

an sin g'sD ppn rtm en f S to reF órS tu d én tf

D U A L FIU T E R À?W»rf§f *%£*»¿i it .Xfitmm (Syay -* JCdmm A C R O SS FR O M THE