Howard Among Those Released - Michigan State University · 2014. 4. 30. · TyJ|pÉlHí‘r Edited...

T y J |p É lH í‘r

Edited by Students for the Michigan State U n lrersV o l . 54. No. 7 1 E as t .L an ain g , M ichigan Tuesday; Jan u ary 6, 1963 P r i c e 10f

Howard Among

Those Released

us who P * r - neetinf with have not been

Jan G arret, sophomore,

i, Huntington still bound by Ion. Mini «try

_tp probation consideration. |ohn A, Fuzak y over cases at ion.

Houses West Of Abbott

To Hold Rush

My cloudy today with be* isiottol light snow, p o ssib ly hue with freezing drizzle; mrofure to reach high 30* s. hr forecast stands for Wed-

interviews with Fuzi probation was susper

The speaker comr planning any more me the Board of Truste the Mich igan-Coordir ell speaker policy.

American continent, ii radar network.

b s results never made public. The Ai spokesman, In answer tion, declined to say w tish planes penetrate striking distance of cities In the 1961 exe.

Informants pointed tailed results of suchlouse Speaker

redicts Tax Cutjo r penetration in Ivol tnesr action wo ul d tend to'bolster two controversial strategic concepts, it was said. These are:

That there, are many years of useful life ahead for the manned Jet bomber as a delivery vehicle for the nuclear deterrent.

And that Skybolt controversy, now largely resolved, formed the center of a series of arguments touching the U.S. and British governments. various service chiefs in each country and arms builders..

Many British officials still are smarting f r o m President Kennedy's cancellation of Skybolt, since this missile was counted on to extend the life of heavy British bombers.

The President, in talks with Prim e Minister MacMillan in the Bahamas l a s t month, offered

16.000 Red Soldiers Still In CubaWASHINGTON—The state department Monday estimated between

16.000 and 17,000 soviet soldiers remain In Cuba. Despite this, and even though there has been no agreement on other major issues, the U.S.-Soviet Cuban talks are being terminated. Both U.S. and Russia now consider the Cuban c r is is ended.

Mild Weather Aids Dorm Construction

Slno-Soviet R fff Seen Red Meeting Topic WASHINGTON—U.S. experts said Monday they expec t the growing

Moscow-Peking rift to be a central issue at die forthcoming Berlin Communist meeting to be attended by Soviet Premier Khruechev. They, figure Khruschev may also pave the way for a later shakeup in the high command of the East Communist regime. Construction on Wonders Hall Hall was begun after Wonders,

has progressed to a point where the building is not as close to ■ « f h » a h J t u e d The conpreu* ¿TLjhs.t o th?”site of'Mc'OSwi'Harii.y-.e-’ «{% ' Kg r fiWfr 'pnnr«TThrThorbum, manager of residence the first floor, hails, said Monday. Thorbum said he expects both

Christman Construction Co. of dorms to be completed on ached— Lansing holds the contract tor both new dormitories.

" I f ft is necessary, construction workers car. be shifted to either site to assure completion of b o t h dormitories by fall,1963." Thorbum pointed out. The last day for students to

Thorbum said construction in add courses or change sectionsWander» feM .PPoft***«* Is FrU!*y.-. !•*•.. M r.iw tn iiT . mtti f * j y ,i i r r ; 'T T ‘rr*'-In the weather during the past day, Jan. 18,week had enabled workers to pro- In order to drop or add a

Cba«M jto p iftfl .C ftB lftiro cy - ,MEw VoRK--^Trltlpip"rriifliTofenW i é tà tf& f trié1 New Yobr

Waterfront Commission Monday with conspiring with Steamship lines to allow ship loading by unregistered workers. The longshoremen's union asked New York Supreme Court for an injunction to hah the allege practice.

* « h n i g . Midland has b e « ap-

he new position of l iz Hyman, Bald-

npiiomore, this been boriai assistant; and "y- Lansing senior, Pointed administra-

Deadline Set. For Drop And Add

New York Jurist* Investigate Paper Strike NEW YORK—A fsct-flndmg board of three Jurists Monday began

a first hand survey of New Y ork's month-old newspaper blackout. However, striking printers boycotted die study. The nine papers on strike employ nearly 20,000 persons and normally circulate 5 1/2 million copies a day, A second newspaper strike, a ' 89-*dsy .ir.'j I I Of Cleveland* s r s r o m ajor dalles, led m ev^ Ralph LddfteF fo Citt wdon»-,fii«r1»ii"eN*ing tomorrow.

is » -astera candidate y *16 r*!*tions.H ew»e

^ *h n ie j» in for the S u »

% the M u t i t i I M S *"* *•* som m ertiS R *

■ journalism • * e h*s been night sum n '^ e d i t o r ,I s**t» newt. « t i t i B M McCARTY

Stete News p k s h * fcy George Junne

Tuesda2 Michigan State New s, E a s t L a n sin g , Michigan Bios ond P rsjudte*»

P r o g r e s s brings changes^ so m etim es irra tio n a l and unjus-

-fcmetimes*ihc«®ht-"Oi*l an<lAr™ W t S f f i l S

involved in im proving parking fac ilit ies are evidence of the la t te r ,

Work is-BCheduled to begin soon on a m u lti-s to ry p a r k i n g ram p a c r o s s from Shaw Hall, thereby improving and extending parking facilities on the cam p us. During the tim e of the con stru ctio n , howe v e r , Shaw Hall r e s i d e n t s and staff, as well as Eppley C en ter a d m in is tra to rs and s t a f f , will

parking fa -

Staff, faculty and students a re going to he inconvenienced for an estim ated six months before the ram p is completed.

But, admirably, the people involved in the parking change have examined the problem and r e c ommended a solution to ea se the burden of r e s t r i c te d parking.

Representatives of Shaw. Hall, the Department of Site Planning and Development, the College of B usiness and Public Service in Eppley C e n t e r , and University Police worked out a sys tem of p erm it parking to allow students, faculty and staff needing c lo se -b y parking faci li ties to park in a lot adjacent to the traffic c i r c l e near

I have a copy of the dorm rules I'd like you to glance at If you get a chance, Foster.

The Dying American Elm Why It Must Be Saved

In an effort to p rotect the pedestr ian from himself , and the m o to r is t f r o m the p e d e s t r i a n , local police have e re c t e d b a r r icad es to keep the ambulators in their place.

Universi ty police have e re c te d a p i p e rail on the F a r m Lane bridge to funnel the m a s s e s down ‘che sidewalk without having them overflow into the roadway.

E a s t L a n s i n g officials have e re c te d chain fences at Abbott and G r a n d River in an effort to keep people from playing in the

Safety engineers have e l im inated the problem, not as might be expected by m e re ly lengthening the light, but also by r e r o u t - ing pedestrian traffic so that it c r o s s e s the busy thoroughfare at only one side of the in tersec t io n .

Although the walk is now a little longer if pedestrians are heading for the west side of Abbott Road, the “ fun for your life” idea has

STATI N EW S

48 Tennis stroke

5(1. Still god 51 Kna inter,

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P M H I P H IBe Motorless

’ J ,tn:C ,<g »WWRfr-TT|d« » «P Vfr-a ja». ' ' —- ■•■¿z ~—.

1 * 5Lu refrlggrstorswMcii 80

Baker, MSI? hems sp ecia li* , p p

g r t f . * r t now expert-

* :0P p.mPhi

218

Thet* 1 ?s30 p.m.

; T.Â 'Y ' i ' /îïWp.Ttt;■ Pwsgeara in-

: u,r livestock for

! _ “:30 p.m ., 312

r ampus — 7:30 yn, f ir s t campus t; nini, "on C sm -

":30 p.m ., F r i - ym. Debate top- rneefinf of the ;nce for E s s t- rm’atian ’will be meeting or the mt -Services -on -¡ce, scheduled 3,24.

electrtesl cooling without refrt gérant jpts. c o n d e n s e r s or “tHafcrf." Therm oelectric refrigerators would bo am tile r than today's freezers. Plant call for families to have several amalL refrlger- ators which would not take up s s much apace as one large refrigerator.

Some thermoelectric products « r e available a l r e a d y , Mias Baker stated. One company la manufacturing two am all refrigerator* for home use: another la marketing a small freezer for making ice cubes,

j.j- MJ*a B*ker say# that thermo— •fèWitffflSp 1 * r,oatlywta , t y ?sert time, as television was Airing Its early years.

A two-adslr foot, »hennoelec-’ u ic refrigerator, the largest on the market la priced at more than 1500. Us producer predicts that t o d a y * a motor-equipped refrigerator Is " u l t i m a t e l y doomed."

M iss Baker pointed out that a newly-constructed Chicago hotel purchased 500 therm oelectric refrigerators a year ago which have never needed servicing,

BETSY SAVED A FORTCOLUMBUS, Ohio ( A P I - O l d

Betey, the a Ingle cannon which saved Fori Stephenson, Fremont, Ohio, during the War of 1812 »till stands at the scene of its victory.

T uesday , January 8, 1983 3

French Dorm * House1 Proves FlopThe problem* of speaking only

French in «crowded MSU dormitory proved too great for 14

separation n e c e s a a r y for the girts to speak French.

"W e bad s particular prob- mo*lüq>*i^'*r Jjo«n*egdjy

in the future, though not during this academic year.

" h is possible that the language se kfjggj »11: w o# out Jjg p er

last year The e x p e r i m e n t a l French

house tn west LandSt was designed to offer students the opportunity to speak French outside of s classroom situation.

ft w as connected wi t h the seven-point program Introduced by President John A. Hannah to encourage Individual study programs outside of c lasses .

Stanley Townsend, head of the foreign linguage department, said the French experiment failed largely b e c a u s e of crowded conditions tn the dormitory which made It difficult to obtain the

table for all the g 1 r 1 a pei clpatlng in the French house, butrr didn't ïhvsys w ott dut b ée»(tieof space problems In the dining room ."

Townsend s a i d living accommodations presetted ainçtberdlf-r. ftculty. The girts lived In adjacent rooms: however, they were unable to obtain ar. entire wing.

"T h e fact that the g irls were living near other persons who were not speaking French made It very difficult for them ," he pointed out.

Townsend said the program would be revived at some time

pus. The only problem Ijs that most of the student# in these dorms are frefhm en’ srrvf sophomores. Students who would obtain the m o s t g oo d from a language h o u s e a r e usually upperclassmen."

The foreign language department offered two courses tn Lan- don last year. Townsend said it would be easier to offer courses tn the new dorms on south campus.

"T h e old dorms Just weren't built for c la s s e s ," he $aid.

Townsend said he would de

finitely like to revive the program tf some of the problems can be Ironed out. v A b*y .

this yesr.Germ an must be spoken s t all times except tn private rooms. ” "‘v

Unlike th e French h o u s e at MSU, the German bouse at Ohio University la a separate living ualu .

THE BROTHERS ARE SUITED DBS MOINES (AP) - Five Dee

Moines brothers went shopping for new suits on the same day and wound tip buying them from the same clerk in the same store.

None of the brothers — Wayne, Warren, D arrell, Roger and Ronald Gass — knew that the others were going shopping.

Pom? for Trustee«’ ' Secretary Emeritus, Me Donel

Complete Optical

THERMOELECTRIC refrigerator*, like the on* Georgians# Baker, home management sp ecia list, is looking Into, m#y someday be on the market. These refrigerators us* no refrigerant, no got, no condensers, and no motors. Thoy aro still quit* expensive..a two cubic foot model costs over $500.

Accidents Involve Students;1 Injured In Auto Mishap

saleeductions

up to

University Shopwhite shuttered front

rhree accidents involving students occured recently,

A three-car collision Sunday evening -at Grand River and Milford **esuited fn minor injury to Ethel Armellng, 35, 419 Albert, a passenger In a car drived by Elsa Marie Ludewig, 26, 306 Cherry Lane.

Mrs, Ludewig* s struck the rear end of a car driven by Harold Carpenter, 1?* i/7 E. Washington, Lansing, The Ludewtg car

Counter-Guerillas Plan Open Smoker' Sophomore, Junior and senior

men interested In Joining the Spartan Counter-Guerilla Company are I n v i t e d to the open smoker, at 7 p.m. in 11 Demonstration Hall. The objective of • (be -c -vmp ar.y-J. c sptektV feccea

n*n?Te©r b a y o n e t training. And underwater demolitions and patrolitig.

Membership is selective and it is imperative that interested people attend the first meeting. Cadet Major Gary Wilson, Detroit Junior, is the offlcer-tn-chsrgew ith Captain Jam es H arris advising. No military uniforms are required at the meeting. ___

ruck in the rear by ■ driven by Harold 20 S o u t h Hayford,

Lwer

iflLThtfJW shfemftWWle,

dewtg and Margolls ickered for excessive

speed and failure to stop in the assured clear distance ahead.

Late Thursday, Jeffrey M ar- fo ils , Brooklyn, N.Y, Senior, suffered Injuries to his right leg, when a car in which he was riding was struck by a car driven by Dennis Martin Downey, 23, 2207 East Kalamazoo, Lansing.

Downey was ticketed for fail—’ ure to yield the right of way at die light at Harrison and Kalamazoo. ~-

William Lon Schreur, 19, Kalkaska freshman, was ticketed for reckless driving, and leaving (he scene of an accident, late F r iday, after he struck the rear of «e ce * dci ('es tey. ^«egfet Asgeks u K w i a s ^ f a e s u t e * ASetra«»,' V'SVitfingr OSSfSSif wj® eVtlth$ta at $700.

The newest MSU dormitory being constructed near Owen Hall has been named for Karl H. Me Done!, secretary emeritus of the Board of Trustees.

The new dorm will be known as "K a rl McDonel Halt."

McDonet received MS Bachelor’ s degree from MkhlganState in 1916 and his m aster's In 1931. He Joined the college staff In l 9t6 as a farm management extension specialist.

He became assistant tn the director of extension in 1941, a position he held until his appointment to the State Board of Agriculture in 1941,

McDonel’s retirem ent fur lough began July 1, 1960. His re tire ment became effective a year later.

The secretary emeritus is a member of Epsilon Sigma Phi, national honorary extension fraternity; Blue Key, national honorary extension fraternity: the College and University Business

STUDY GUIDES

I All B a s i c s , Economics, (Psychology & Comm. Proc e s s .

Downstairs

:M*fshaH isit" Ijm s

and the Lam He and his

1024 Hunting!< Ing.

TTws ii£w dk duled to open «

Us* t e m Easy

Payment Plan

fy estxsm fnee

GlassesPttteS

No A * solntment

O W ict of: Dn. J . Ckhsti* end H. Seckwitb, Optometrists

WELCOME BACK!DRY CLEANING SPECIAL

GOOD THRU -* JAM. 13

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ONONDAGAS GOT RESULTS S Y R A C U S E , N. Y. (A J>>-

Fartnere: tf. all else fails try a rate dance.

The Onondaga Indians did Just that on their reservation here.

Results: Rate the following day on drought - stricken Onondaga County.

rii/r*R ■ ciG A R rrrss

CLSiZ

Winston is America’s best-aellmg filter.,, cigarette because Winston is America’s best-tasting filter cigarette!

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T W O F O R S K I . . .

from our collection of

.. .M pRCt-Or 4^G C t«iO F ski .WGBfv.

authentic skf fashions designed for beauty tn motion and at ease,

complete outdoor comtort-in-actton, A. Wool knit zip-front [ager sweater

Jacket from West Germany. Biue-white,

or tan-biack I sues 26.M B. Proportioned wooi-nylon stretch

pant with lean tines, Black, navy,

brown or btue. 10 to 16 sizes; short, regular or long iengths. 19.95

Sportswear

jl ! 11 )S| l i )S

g t t é ü l ÿ , J t o m *J\ . Michigan State New s, E a s t L an aln g , Michigan

Harriers Lone Titlist

Athletes Standout MlBatmeb w otrTi w Ttnxuf •nd then placed third In the i f f Teh.Tom J i m le « » tedtfw team with • 13-3 mark and was runner-up in No. 3 singles in the Big Ten championships.

GOLF—C o a c h John Brotz- mann's llnkstera had a fine X2-3 dual m e a t m a r k and finished seventh In l e a g u e standing». Buddy Badger topped the team, with an 11th place showing In the conference meet.

FALLFOOTBALL—Captain and full

back George Saimes ran away igiiijk. All-American and All-Big

TjrSugjiwriy» *-and lost four. Center DaveBehr- man was also named to the All- Conference honor group.

SOCCER—C o a c h Gen* Kenney's team won nine of eleven games, and advanced all the way to the sem i-final round of the NCAA championship p l a y o f f s . Captain "D utch" Kemeiirig, Rubens Filizola and Jean Lohrt were named to the All-Midwest first team,

CROSS COUNTRY — C o a c h FranD U trlch’s team won the Big Ten championship after only a 1-2 mark in dual meets. The Spartans then placed second in the IC4A meet and fifth in the NCAA championships.

isfsas

WINTER

HEAR PERFECTIO N OH RINGS - D al* C<presence, known on Ike notional gymnastic» sc tured first place in every meet on tho still ri the season by copping 4*p honors in the NCAA

5KETBALL—Cosch Forddy 'son’s club compiled an 8-14 n’s record and finished Inal place tie in Big Ten etand-

FRAN DITTRICH Cross - Country teom Ten championship.

DINEOUT

OFTENATTHE

EAGLE

A Complete Ski Weekend For Only

$17.50 A*Holiday Hills Ski Resort

F o r a pieasant, change of pace meal, plan now to dine at the Eagle. We offer delicious meals o r tempting snacks tn an atmosphere you can both enjoy and afford.

If you are planning a party or banquet, ca)l now for reservation# Iik our

S ’jQ B c misHKk Gladmer theater with plenty of parking In the rear.

Available to members of the MSU Ski Club. . .Come to the meeting Wednesday at 7;30 in the Union

Is Invited to Join. 1 1 0 9 9 H2M n . Wàshington ave

■ | HSKYLINEGives Students A Break in the

Cost of Skiingon ft»* tritartovt boot/

50 CASH AWARDS A MONTH. ENTER NOW. HERE'S HOW:First, think of an answer. Any answer. Then come up with a nutty, surprising question for it. and you’ve done a ‘‘Crazy Question.” It's the easy new way for students to make loot. Study the examples below, then do your own. Send them, with your name, address, college and class, to GET LUCKY, Box 64F, Mt. Vernon 10, N. Y. Winning entries will be awarded 525.00. Winning entries submitted on the inside of a Lucky Strike wrapper will get a $25.00 bonus. Enter as often as you like. Start right now!p — mmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrn1 THE ANSWER. THE ANSWER:

5 1 ? ? ? F O O D

IS OUR SPECIALTY

ENJOY LUXURY OF CHAIR LIFT

Enjoy a taste - tempting pizza, spaghetti, or ravio li In our newly re-decorated atmosphere - - or call ED 7-1668 for delivery.

I THE ANSWER

| D o n t GinJe u p th e S h iplopidd

•uozfjy P ’fl ‘*|8*Q *3 H |Irdq . n oonowjXç 's)(ooj(|j9)«c3 r$ i s u i f

¿siuauqjede | ¿lujms i.ueo noA jiep uou suodo leiiM :N O !lS3fl0 3 H I J op noA pjnoqs leq ft NOIJ.S3I1Ò 3H1Want a Spot Removed?

! tht answerTHE ANSWER T TRE ANSWER

Stagnationn metis uasiq»)« *xpu>s <i*u

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THE ANSWER ISButton Missing?Seam Unsewn?

Repairs - Quick Service No Extra Charge

S I * Cleaner and^ Shift Laundry

623 E. Grand River ED 2-3537 East Grand River Aero«* From Student Services Building

i l e iai n i i i ..................................

I went to Casa Nova's for dinner last night. They've completely redecorated and it 's the ideal spot for coffee dates and delicious Italian food)

SS*®

CASA NOVA # 2 THE QUESTION IS: How do«» one discover fine-tobacco taste fn a cigarette? WHf, thet was easy enough. Luckies ere famous for taste. It's the reason why we s»y: “Lucky smokers stay Lucky smokers." (Why don't you say it a few tiniest Find out for yourself wfiy Lucky Strike is the most popular regular ize cigarette among college students. Pick up e peck today! _ , I

-•.................... ..Jfe. . Product tf tftfliill '(flWillir

(across from Knapps)

tndi

ü

mini 5 Tops In BigT u e sd a y , Ja n u a r y 8 , 1 9 1 3 j |

‘S9. Shuts PracticefkWeolr • eopyrighted sfw y,' gttfd

I K irru , * * r defensive tackie for the Detroit Lion», jg i j yj quit j h i i lw ii football if the club management hpdve V J«*M ®'rner>wP « b»r.

^ ,»13 Lion»' general manager -E<Vin j.j«mtlferti0n »»id ^ to pr*»»ure K t d U to gat rid of his part ownership

Bar, * t«v»m frequented by profession«! athletes

for the Pro All-Star game Sunday, ridiculous." He said linebacker jo e

figures.in Los Angela*

lis ts thing * * » ______________ . H U R i^ several members of the Lions are part owners of jjn e , a Detroit restaurant.p a he has Close to $45,000 invested In the bar and

(thing 1 own."Lions »re going to try to stop me. I’ll fight them. I'll « garras told the News. "1 might have to quit football

i my' inteYiH#; i f t h # p » the’ bar Hit limit«.' I'd qui* for

-■ g -V •mmsihi.»~tm% year u i* w r r * n B * » * w ~ ball race figures to be one of fhe cicjawit jo , «ccxu. years now that Ohio State's Je rry Lucas, John Hsvlicek and M«1 NowsU have departed.

The trio was largely responsible for the Buckeye's three consecutive conference crowns.

Rated by most observers as the favorite to dethrone Ohio State is Illinois, but if preseason records are any indication Michigan and Wisconsin should be teugh.

nr*'I * : * P 5 * £ - f K U -sad the Buckeyes lay make ~ and r>* could Jend

a —.,..

Saimes Stars In Bowf; Crusade Game Flops

rough for any challengers.viLrhig.r. Stars has had its

problems so far, but the Spertwts could show a big improvement over last y ear's last place tie tf the squad Je lls . Coach Forddy Anderson has closed practice sessions this week in sn effort to better prepare his team for the . Wisconsin game Saturday.

One bright spot for the Spartans is the return of 6 foot 7 Ted Williams, a center. So far

A l l area.The IUini have been paced by

forw lr9 Dave Downey, cmtMt B ill Burwell and guard B ill Small. Top sophomores are Skip Thoren, Bogle Redmond Bid T a i BFOdy. nilnoi# capped an eight and one pre-conference slate with sn 85- 76 decision over lows Saturday.

The big news at Ann Arbor has been the piay of 6 -7 , s sph- otnore Bill Bunt In, He scored 33 points in the Wolverines open-

c o n f e r s n c e victory over

.1 » . . 'V .- " -ft : .Assisting Buntin John H arris and

HONOLULU— Tbs Non

liiois of NCAA -f s - -Michigan State is well represented at the annual

[Soring being held at the Statler-Hilton Hotel. The conferr a l jjn . 4 and will run through the 10th.

!|from MSU are Athletic D irector Clarence "B ig g ie" Ittines* Manager John Laetz, Sports Publicity Director

IfflK«. bssebsll,Coach.John Kobs and football Coach Hugh rDiugke['ry ibdw of the NCAA Olympic Games Committee, while

«ball coaches head. Stabley is special projects chairman. I «al be in session today, with Laetz representing Coach .ijfcrsor In the basketball meeting. Anderson is In Eastijreparf

Hostfor Saturday night's encounter with Wisconsin.

2 NCAA regional basketball tournament March

(M«y Have Appendiciti »

K. CALIF

ZX.Northwesters , are Tom Cole Doug Herner.

OH id Stirs has found s m th to ease the pain of Lucas' departure in 6-8 center Gary Bradda1 ilho scored 2 7 in thé Budkéyes league opener. Dick Reas beck added 22 points as Ohio State snuck by Minnesota, 78-76.

Wisconsin has been getting some fine play from Jack Brens and Ken Siebel, but the Badgers are counting on 6-3 Ron Jackson returning to the lineup after the end of the c u r r e n t session. He carried a 22-point average before be was declared Ineligible l i s t winter

SHAPELY AMPHIBIANS •« Seven members(UP!)—Green Bay Packer fullback J i m ' for possible appendicitis In a Burbank,

raylorCalif.

>f Gre Splash get their toes wet but keep

■ H K

their hair dry in a practice dip in the pool. .-State News Phete

Hr, or. the west coast for Sunday's National League Pro-Bowl ip Los Angeles, was admitted to the hospital after he com- | Of pair: Monday night,

uy or may not be appendicitis. We want to find out, and is undergoing te s ts ," said his doctor.

1 Intramural News

L probe Continuas Crackdown

I spokesrr.ar sf KAl

for

ú Ri.

Pi)—The Senate Rackets Committee says it will ir to Chicago to look into possible "undesirable ving NFL players.

the committee headed by Senator John Me refused to speculate on whether Chicago bear or Bear owner-coach George Haias would be

said last week he took two lie detector tests voluntarily its tests cleared him of any suspicions of wrong-doing.

|b, Chicago TiediACO—The Toronto Maple Leafs pulled into a first-p lace tie

go as a result of the Leafs 5-1 victory over the Black Chicago. However, Montreal blasted New York 6 -0 to J .% ' 8? tf) f le/derf in ^ a t j^ o l Jiocjceyêajpie

ten S p la s h et T o n ig h t

% Aim Ramning o i *** . PALFOdii T tfe rs jMtofieo A ree pertwM inri- inga In m ajor league A ll-Star games in 1957 and 1961. ___

Bowling Schedule Alleys 6:00 1-2 East Shaw 1-2 3-4 East Shaw 3-4 5 -6 Easf; Shaw 6-7 7 -8 East Shaw 8-9 9-10 West Shaw 1-2 Alleys 8:30 1-2 West Shaw 3-4 3-4 West Shaw 6-7 5 -6 West Shaw 8-9 7 -8 Csvadier-Csbana 9-10 Cambridge-Cachet

At 7:30 tonight there will be a meeting for individual championships and managers of basketball (all leagues); volleyball (fraternity); and hockey which Is open league in room 208 of the men’s IM building.

. Wednesday night there wilt be a meeting of ail officials for baa- * ketbal! and Hockey. * '

tor basketball and volleyball roste rs . All rosters are due In the

men's IM office at this time.The women's IM building will

be open to all women students from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Table tennis, badminton, volleyball and basketball facilities and equipment wili be available at this time. Open swim wili be each evening from 6:30 to 9 p.m.

All women interested In officiating ba s ketball intramurals are to attend a meeting Thursday evening at 7 p.m. in room 137 of t(ie women's IM building. Those g irls who are interested in only timing and scoring games are also invited to attend.

Basketball officials are still needed for the women's IM program. Anyone interested may s|gn; up §| the Intramural superv isor'» office,'

line for women's basketball and bowling rosters.

Tfee Big Ten Is Is its 67tfeyear and Is the oldest continuous co llegiate athletic conference in the nation.

d irk horse. Spartan fans saw what Jimmy Ray! and Tom Bolyard can a c c o m p ! i s h in Saturday's game. Tom and Dick VanArsdaie are outstanding sophs for the Boosters.

Iowa, Minnesota, Purdue and Northwestern rate aa also-rans, but if they should get hot they could make things tough on the leaders. The Gopher's E ric Mad- danz rates as one of the league*» better players with his 21 - point average.

N othing New . :ATHENB. .Greece 'U P I>•. •«* More then 2,000 years ago — when' th e original Olympic Game# were staged — the an cients argued about whether competitors were really am ateurs or state-supported hirelings. Just as modem nations are doing today.

co l-JJWt

d f - I '¿Ten 1 9 » a touchdown on a one yard plunge by MSL' fullback George Selm es, cam e from behind to win the Hula Bowl Sunday, 20-13, over the South A ll-Stars.

Soimes scored one toocMown and recovered a South fumble to help Vender keien lead die North to a comeback that was successful, bat not as wild o r aa Mgh scoring aa Wisconsin's R o s e Bowl attempt.

The Wisconsin Wizard Van- derkelen threw only one touchdown p u s , but it tied the score and set up the PAT that proved to be the winning point u the North held the Soig*. and went

Vimdericelen completed 20 of 33 passes for 7*4 yards,

W a s h i n g t o n S t a r e ' s Hugh Campbell caught the lone North touchdown pass and Saimes re placement, George Reed of Washington State, scored the ether rD on a two yard dive after Saimes recovered the fumble.

Sonny Gibbs, quarterback from Texas Christian, completed 10 of 26 for 127 yards. Several paasea squirted out of the hands of the

South receivers sod had they beenf — *,M A J L L l i * g ra»Bi F • we**..*« ■- . . ■**.«►«..< . -' «P wa imisj ■*** ■e»---

Kermit Alexandar, the All- American from UCLA was voted tb* outstanding back of th* game aa he scored a South TO on a spectacular one-handed catch in the end zoo* and ran hack a kick- off 51 yards after taking a hand- off from LSU’ « Je rry Stoval.

The firs t Crusade Bowl, for the benefit of the American Cancer Society, was perhaps the biggest flop in post-season history aa it drew only 2,934 fans to Baltim ore's Memorial Stadium to see the East, led by LSU*» quarter-back idee, defeat

neone«noi

Lynn Am Weat 38-10,

The, a^qilum has a aseUqg f %~ T llV y of -

svuvttw a w l i wip“'standing player of the game after

ompleted 13 of 26 passes, for a TD, sneaked over for ler, and kicked a 32-yard goal and five extra points,

omotes of the bowl Mamed iolte for the poor attendance

because they refused to announce it* at the iast home Colt game. Colt manager Don Keiiett, said the Colt organization was un- -aware-tt'.e game was to-fte-phayed at the final home game.

fieltP

the i

CIVIC JAN 8 thru 12

PETER SELLERS STRIKES AGAIN!"SAUCY

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¡CHILDREN UNDER 14 !2 P rice-Sat. I' P.M. Show

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STUDENTS! SAVE-A-BuckGet Your "D ollar-Saver" Coupon At M 5L-fcc Arena. (GpaçLQnly J j % .8 P.M.)

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ART & ENGINEERING STUDENTSFor the most complete selection

of supplies in Art or Engineering

courses you can depend on the

ART CELLAR OF CAMPUS BOOK

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T3ng*TOurt aw longer (each « good for 8 or 9 thousand words). But, even if you didn't save a dime,' this pen would he worth the price- It's a Parker.

Only Parker gives you a solid 14K gold point, tipped with p la th en iu m -o n e of the hardest, smoothest alloys ever developed. It should last you for years no matter how much you use it.

TWs pen won’t leak the way the cheap ones do -r ith tf .* built-in safety reservoir. It must meet most

'^ -th w tevi^s «pec^MLattonrê s p i l t h « The Padter Arrow comes in black, dark blue, light

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Offer not available where prohibitedT** the Peg 1er You tiv gnthfyfijyrf tti fTrftrefr1 the ttiopo# tnd w r wilt rrimhin« yrm for the S freo otiriogn wüh litt •sods provided mat you and the confirmer have complied with the terms of the öfter at staled

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Shop today at the most complete store for every need. .

EwL Lansing* Department Stqre f o r Student* h

™ p F S MACROSS FROM THE UNION BUILDING

low co st

W A N T A D

d ) Michigan State News, E a s t Lah sin g, Michigan iiT t ie e d ty , jaQU

»I hod many ca lls and am vary hapjpy w ith the results w ith my Stata Nows Want»Ad|*'

REMINGTON P it ie chotgur F , 339,0000

P e r s o n a lEmpio1

LOST - Black clutch purie In or •round Cables Saturday. January S. If found call 35S-3590. 4

• AUTOMOTIVE •EMPLOYMENT •F OR SALE •FOR RENT •LOST S. FOUND •PERSONAL •PEANUTS PERSONAL •REAL ESTATE •SERVICE•TRANSPORTATION•WANTED

P O S I T I ONS FOR secretaries, typists, bookkeepers, and receptionists. G R E A T LAKES EMPLOYMENT, 616 Michigan National Tower. IV 2-1543. C3

NOW INTERVIEWING for 2 Avon Representatives, Call, or write M rs. Alans Huckins, 5664

PHONE:355-8255 or 8256

4 BFORC ownet. $ Call ED

The Men of Alpha Gamma Rho invite you to OPEN RUSH Tues, and Wed. night from 7-10 p.m. Need a ride? Call ED 2-3557. 3

RATES:1 D A Y .................... SI .003 D A Y S..................... $2.005 D A Y S . $3.00

- (fluserf on 1 5 w ortf r p v r t t f

FIVE BEDF •ton. MSU square feei down, 898 r

5 STATE NEWS WANT-ADS OL 5

NEW and USED MSU

TEXTBOOKSSPIRALS & NOTEBOOK PAPER

ASK FOR USED BOOKS AT

Spartan Book StoreCorner Ann & M.A.C

East Lansing«•»..IT'AOM.«* J W H C ♦ • '** • * J> '*» "/'*.» >■ •*’ >• v.*< \

Xf. Automotive

EAN & HARRIS5 rooms fur Also single

SPARTAN MOTORS

c i kV^t ' T"— n « ‘- T - ’T " I i JA. » v u w n i v t i c g o i 91U C. r r i -hi t In home. 1 1 / 2 vate entrance and parking. Callb l o c k s from campus. Quiet. lv s s « 7 ePhone, approved possible. 238 5 ' 5

W aN teD - 1 man to share house,--------------------- —---------------- 1------- c o m p l e t e l y furnished. NearMEN - 2 single rooms. Unap- Union. Approved, unsupervised, proved. 2 m iles from campus. ED 2-2449. 3Okemos. Call ED 2-4S90 or ED* -9a& - &P v .'v • Ger.,a- . 4 iL

I TftU EC T TI7X5M, parltlng.' prU vate bath. Approved rooms. Call ED 2-3602. 2

Burr-Paftersonm. *r>—»• - ..

PROVED, exceptionally n i c e rooms for men. Close to cam pus. Kitchen. ED 7-2345. t.f .

new furnitureWOMEN GkAD students can walk or take the bus from this large room in new home. Cooking privileges If desired. No sm okers. Call ED 7-1556. 3

pANf-i.f-5 ftOQto, Rent single or double. 2 blocks to campus. Parking. Dave TU 2-7636. Evenings, ED 7-0830. 6TRY A STATE NEWS

WANT - AD \ Aero»« from Home Econ. Bldg,

Yöt/M£ANW

A£6 EN1% * i 5ÛÜCL BECAUSE

J.S.Tl4AT üJHÄLTHENÖ'b e m i :TONIGHT

8:30 P.M.Mrooiii of Mies

I WAS SICK? employer

T uesday . Jan u ary 8, 1963 f

Researcher Calls U.S. World Leader In Education

ences In people who teach in diff e r en t countries at different points in history can be rather fascinating.

"Elementary teachers in the United States are, for instance, about ten years older on the average than they are In New Zealand, and most of them arewom - en. In New Zealand, on the other hand, about half the teachers are r”eii. \ J p r t h e piy ot£ lft£ -

aaresTn Khbois imethe principals rather thaiathe »jp erln - t end ent a. While-visiting y our schools 1 would 41 s. {ike to form an estimate of the Importance of differences of this kind In understanding the degree of sensitivity, skill and alertness shown

DIAPER SERVICESERVICE to your desire. You receive yotn—own diapers "Back each time. With out service, you may include up to twopounds of your baby’s undershirts and c l o t h i n g which will not fade. White, blue or pink diaper pailsfurnished. ....................

f AMERICAN DIAPERr - SERVICE

111 E WASHTENAWIV 2-0864 C

T<i am anxious to learn," Wat— land next summer, Watson <son says, "what this reappraisal pects to take a quick lookhas meant in, the United States In teachers in the schools of sideveloping new approaches to the eral Asian countries.

ILFORNOThe Name that Made Pizza Famous in Lans

N O W OPEN AT 11:00 A.MServing Snacks - Sandwiches - Luncheons -

Also Catering to

Private Parties - Banquets - Meetings

taanfed-8 Executive TraineesL year training p ro g ra m for Interzonal Manufacturer of machine tools U distributor of industr ial machine fcpliss. U.S.A. P lants in Minnesota, Miforniaand Illinois, Seeking 1 9 6 2 -6 3 kduates in Mechanical o r Industrial bgineering, Jo u rn al ism (with Foreign knguage), Business Administration' s . Finance o r Accounting m a jo r . Hilary completed and age to 27 y e a r s , pcellent sa lary In training. S e n d feme to D irector of P erso n n el , 254 [Laurel Ave., Des Plaines , Illinois.

CALL

C O L L E G ET ravel O ffice

332-8667

Visit Our Rathskeller

Cordially Invite All

Eligible Freshman And

BDsfer Students To Attend

j Tuesday, J a n u a r y 8 th

¡Wednesday, J a n u a r y 9 th

I At The ZBT Housernore body

| l | § i n the blend^ o more flavor

* " in the smoke«JCD more taste

through the-f ilter

Also a complete listing o T p a p e r bound books for

required readings.f r e e p ark in g in lot at the rear

Grove Street. We

fovife You A ll To See Us

And Gei A Good Idea Of

ernity Life A t Michigan It 's th e r ic h -f la v o r le a f th a t d o e s it! Am ong I.A M ’* ch o ice tobacco s th ere 's m ore

longer-aged, extra-cured leaf than even in som e u ntillered cig arettes . And l.& M ’s

filter is the m odern filter — a ll while, inside and outside — so only pure w hite

tou ches your lips. !.A \ i's the filter cigarette f o r p eop le w ho rea lly lik e to sm oke.BookStore

Tuesday, j anuar0 Michigan State News, E a s t L an sing , Michigan

45 Personnel Changes MadeTranquiHzed Mink For Cheaper Furs

i t r p lw , tested here on the minkS W / « «

did nor eliminate Wtemarka from r te lt pelt# M ttrety,

EXperimam t hope to prove that larger doses of the drug, fed to the mink In their drlriking water, will eliminate biting altogether, and allow raising of the small animals In colony form ,

1 ogetherness among the mink, the scientists point out, would greetly reduce the amount of |lme and labor Involved in their Cere and drastically cut down on the capital i n v e s t e d in individual

leave«. Sight trensiers, nuw rw tlpements end ten resignation# and termination*.

Appointments were approved i i follows; Lore Key Bontne, 4-H agent, Washtenaw County, len, 1« Alvin House, * seist ent professor (extension) agricultural economic a, Feb, I, Richard H. Bittner, assistant professor, agricultural engineering, Feb. 1; Gregorio PreetsfMno, visiting artist, March 15 to June 15, Henry Ogden Barbour, professor and director of the School of Hotel, Restaurant and Institutional Management, Feb. Land Cvgrce S T ib m A HF{-Aassis»»woprofessor ■ home management and child development, July 1.

Other appointments wore: Sylvia M. Matejko, librarian, library, Feb. 2; J a n e t L. B. Voorhels, home economics agent, Wayne County, Jen, 1, and Lawrence S ierra , intramural assistant, intercollegiate athletics,

’erro r examines the c ;vyoen individual freed

Jam es P. Wang was proifrom Instructor 10 assistant profeasor of foreign languages, effective Jan, I,

Sabbatical leaves were granted fort Byron L, Autrey, assistant professor, music, from April 1 to June 30, to -lu-ty trumpet in England or the U.S.; Max Ne l s o n , associate professor, speech, from March 16 to July IS, to study in the U.S.

W i l l i a m M orris, associate professor, mechanical engineering, from April 1 to June 30, to travel and study in the Midwest; S. Sidney Ulmer, associate professor, political science, from Jan. 1 to March 31, for research in the U.S., and Austin L . Moore, profeasor, humanities,

DAYS NATH SEPTEMBER. PHOENIX. A rif. (ATI —J o h n

Mefiitosh of P h o e n i x was rved w i th a civil s u m m o n s tod Feb, 3 1 . 1963, ;

w W elcome back - Wn -..

o* from t rM ......................................................... J l ir g l

¡f Peggy atul Iter staff QH

i head info '63! .yResolve to look your best in *63, Let our .experts style and set your hair in its most Oatterlng lines. Call us soon for an appointment and take advantage of our

"COED SPECIAL DAYS’ * ’ S H IPeggy

♦ Permanent * Monday owner♦Haircut only s10 ♦ Tuesday♦Style «Wednesday

"W e recommend Gabrieleen Permanent Waves’*

University Beauty Salon"EAST LANSING'S MOST MODERN SALON” jS Z > /P

JUDO CLUBCoed

Men and Women Welcome

Phi Sigma Della OPEN RUSH

WED. Parlor B-Union

8-10 p.m.Call Ed 2-0692

Third Fioor-Jenison Fieldhouse

a de mon straf rati an w ill

be given by the instructors Free parking in Campus Theater Lot ED 2-11162 doors east of theater

F R A T E R N IT Y W IN T E R T E R M R U S HBOSTON litier Pf a l l «fetgoing

T U E S D A Y IA N U A R Y 8

HOUSES WEST OF ABBOT RD.

{-¿U M A -e-d

W ED N E S D A Y JA N U A R Y 9 -

ALL HOUSES

*W»

Howard Among Those Released - Michigan State University · 2014. 4. 30. · TyJ|pÉlHí‘r Edited...

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Transcript of Howard Among Those Released - Michigan State University · 2014. 4. 30. · TyJ|pÉlHí‘r Edited...