H orning, O ctober 1961 6 P age» gocond CIm * fttrtM N P aid a t B a st L an sin g , Mlrh. Cent« I^ u b lu h e d 1909 Vol. S 3 , No. A r e e m e n t University Con-Con A Strike End Monday S u b e r A s k s S h a k e - U p Seen By Reuther DETROIT — Ford Motor production standards and on Co. and the United Auto Work- the number of union stewards ers union agreed Wednesday -allowed to handle grievances night on a new three-year con on company time. I n S t u d e n t r e s s tract after a nine-day nation Expressing belief that the wide strike which idled 120,000 company and union can quick auto production workers. ly dispose of remaining local T h e university’s own version student body as a whole, Suber of the Business and Organiza The contract will be present issues, Reuther said, “ we think of Con-Con was proposed by j wants him to be given a veto tions committee. ed to the 180-member Ford Na we ought to be able to put this Gordon Suber, Owosso^sopho-- power over the actions of iSln- Congress passed 41 bill to fi tional Council for approval at together so the Ford people more Wednesday night in the j gress. — nance four delegates to a a meeting Thursday afternoon. can gorisaclrto work Monday.” . AUSG meeting. j Because the state legislature United Nations Conference at StiU to be resolved are local Reuther said the situation at He said that there are prob-1 created the cash crisis, the stu OMo State. issues at 25 bargaining units Ford is different from what oc lems in Student; Congress that dent government is faced with Sue Little, Alma College jun whose membership totals more curred at General Motors, such a meeting could soivc. demands, for money for the de ior, spoke to the congress about than 61.000. Indications were which was crippled by a strike The academic nature of the bate team and an all-campus the possibility of the university that these would quickly fall for-two weeks last month.- He university is not stressed student radio station, Suber becoming a member of National in line. However, at General said the GM strike was on enough in Student Congress said. He wants the tax imposed Student Association. Motors Corp. last month, local local issues, “this is on nation Suber said. He recommends i 00 the students to be variable She explained that the idea strikes interrupted production al issues.” * 7~\ that each of the academic col to meet such crises. \ for-more than two weeks fol Malcolm L. Denise. Ford behind the NSA was to main leges be given representation In other business, Mike Bar tain academic freedom and stu lowing agreement on a nation vice president-labor relations, in the Student Congress, pos bour. Lansing junior, was elect dent rights, to help stimulate al contract said he was extremely pleased sibly by a second house. ed the new speaker pro-tem. and improve student interest in The settlement came last with the new contract and said “Sometimes congress mem He has served four terms in national and international af night after a final four-hour Wednesday’s, agreement repre bers think that a bomb on the congress and was the chairman fairs, and to enable the student TOP ROTC CADETS—These Cadets have won the coveted Distinguished Military bargaining session which led sents a very substantial step to : ~p to agreement on two issues to getting our plants back into administration’s doorstep would to express these interests in Students awards. Left to right are: Richard W. Champion, Patrick G. Siemon, do more than a resolution.” but both the NSA’s regional and na Alan J. Harvey, George H. Foley, Dalrymple M. Harris Jr., Arnold E. Cheat, the non-economic section of the production. Student Congress must work with the administration to im S c ie n c e " tional conferences. Interests o f this organization James J. Aitken and Roy A. Waldron. contract—union representation and production standards. prove the school, he said. Cooperation brought about the new liquor regulations. Im p o r ta n t He in such areas and activities as sending books to Asian Stu dents or providing scholarships 22 Cadets Distinguished Reuther said that “ meaning ful progress" had been made on both questions. The union] Con-Con - “Now dismissal is iwt auto-, matic, only semi-automatic,** To Reds to colleges for refugees as those that came to the U.S. from Hun was seeking additional full time company paid union rep OK’s Shut Suber said. Congress often becomes bog gary, she continued. Little went on to say that! ged down from members inade “ Automation i s a more im nine universities, and colleges j R O T C G iv e s A w a r d s resentatives in Ford plants to j ~ | process grievances arising un- 1 i der the contract. It also was 1 Meetings quate knowledge of parliment- portant subject in Russia and in Michigan belong to the NSA. | ROTC, designated , * . ... , — _ 22 seniors ¡of being commissioned to the E. Cheal, Lansing; George H. for assembly line workers. 1seeking additional relief time ary procedure, be said. China than in the United They are: U. of M.; Alma Col State»’’ Dr. John B. Truxel, as Distinguished Military Ca regular army or the army re Foley, Lansing; and Dalrymple I Reuther said the union made Delegates, to the Constitu- Suber wants a class in parli- lege; Central Michigan Uni dets in ceremonies Wednesday serves. M. Harris Jr., Lansing. tional Convention voted Wed- mentary procedure for mem head of-the electrical engineer gains in the final settlement on bers. „ ing department at Polytechnic versity; Flint Junior jCollege; in Demonstration Hall. The awards were presented Alan J. Harvey, Mason; Fredj 1nesday to allow committees to ^ n w v ___ Institute of Brooklyn, said Lawrence Tech; Wayne State The awards will give the to cadets who have been rated L. Hasfen, Ottawa Lake; Gustaf hold secret meetings—but only Since the AUSG president is University; Kalamazoo College; cadet upon graduation a choice superior both in ROTC and in D. Hendrickson, E v e 1 e t h, if authorized by the convention the only official elected by the j^fabmsday. - Marygrove College; and Mich — ----------- ------ { Automation means automa igan College of Mining and tic control and is tor superior Technology. - their major subjects. 711100.; Richard C.~ Kerner, Presentations were based on Merrick, N.Y.; Frederick G. C h ic o , O f i itself. j The rule was adopted by a academic records, military sci MacEachron, Granville;- Mit r voice, vote after rejection of an Iloffa Charged: to manual control, he said. Truxal gave three reasons One-third of the college stu M o re S e n t ence grades and performance chell L. Newman. Detroit; and! Za n y M a rx j amendment which would have why automation is superior to dents in the U.S. and 400 col a t the summer encampment Robert L. Ozment, Newburgh, j required that all committee Of Mail Fraud manual control: leges and universities are mem T o Eu ro p e held between their junior and N.Y-. [ meetings be p u b l i c . The 1. Automation solves prob- ORLANDO, Fla.
X e n | their superior potential. Roy A. Waldre Waldren. Lan 1vulsed movie audiences of the I Prizing secret sessions and- i t y to fhan I president, she continued. _ Senior,cadets who received sing; and Edward D Woodruff, 30s and 40s, died at home Wed- {Democrats opposed. Named with the Teamster’s; tion. _ thousand more men — regular — i Richard Winters, University Union boss in the 16-count in-1 3. Man lacks sufficient data junior, pointed^out to Little and Army and newly mobilized Air awards were James J. Aitken. „ n •. _ j nesday of a heart condition. | ONLY TWO Republ icans — diriment was a Detroit bank- [ to carry on operations that National Guard units — were Eaton -Rapids; Douglas K. W M a r , brother, broke A- Hannah w as Dean F d w a rd F *"*“ * Ulr c « P ; Mrs. Dorothy Judd of Grand ing official, Robert E. Mc could be done by automation. the Congress that membership ordered to Europe Wednesday Blood Jr., Wilmette, 111.; Barry A. Hannah was Dean Edward iag a team more than a decade Rapids, and Ink White of St. Carthy-Jr. in the NSA would cost thelm i- to boost U. S. military strength F. Bone, Riverview: Robert L. A. Carlin of University College, ago and Chico lived quietly in ¡ Johns, a newspaper publisher Truxal pointed out three im Cantrell, Southfield: Richard who They were accused of misus- *portant elements to automa versity $2,000 a year. in that crisis^rlutched area. ., . reminded the cadets of .recent years. He played lots —voted with the Democrats. ing more than $500.000 in onion tion. They are the computer,' He then suggested that the The Defense Department an W. Champion, Lansing; Arnold their responsibilities as officers. | of bridg’e and mac£ Four Democrats joined the funds, to promote Sun Valley. >the feedback and the ability of i Periodical Publications of the nounced that Secretary, of De sional night-club appearance. virtually solid G O P lineup in Inc., a housing development t £ s ^ t e ^ to toara fense Robert McNamara, with Among the remaining four supporting the authorization of on Florida’s east coast south j the s> stem to learn. i NSAsttRlent 110 ** received and thereby reading, opened President Kennedy's approval, of Cape Canaveral. Launched j Once the system has record- j saving the required amount for had taken the new action to in October 1954 as “ Florida's f( ed enough data, it can make membership and deriving es strengthen combat forces on Sends Gen. Taylor brothers, o n l y _86-year-old secret sessions. They were Gcoucho is still an active per Jack Faxon, Detroit; R a y former. But Harpo, 69, who KrolikowskiTTI a m t r-a m c k; greatest development since j decisions on past experience. sentially-the same information guard against possible aggres- Miami,’’ Sun Valley was ad- ;j he said. Man can also do this, that membership would vertised as a retirement vil-jjbiit his information wouldn’t lage for union members.- ! compare to the information the lications Little replied that the -J are fairly good . . butb u j sion by the Communists. “ pub- L J S a S S l f t T * ! I ^m ediately ’ the Pentagon t1 ™ To Assist Viet Nani never talked in films, recently Ralph Liberato, Warren; and regained s o m e prominence Melvin Ford, Detroit. with his autobiography, “Harr The rule adopted reads; po Speaks.” The other two “ A 11 committee meetings WASHINGTON, MP—President Kennedy said Wednesday the Wednesday’s indictment, re -, system using automation can sometimes superficial. ” ! S f t J T S i £ d^ mA °re world is in Jla period of maximum hazard” and no easy solu brothers, Zeppo and Gumma, shall be open to the public un turned by a grand jury after ! I remember. entered private business years less otherwise authorized by Therefore membership in t h e ^ a,i ? tion to the Berlin crisis is in sight. 12 days of investigation, is sim-1 Truxal also pointed out dan- NSA would be more worth while Cavalry Regiment would move ago. the convention by a majority- ilar to one returned by a Fed- j; gers in automation, including to the students, said Little. to Europe “at an early date” Kennedy announced, too, that he is dispatching a trusted CHICO’S survivors, in addi vote of the delegates-elect.” eral Grand Jury-here on Dec. ‘ survival, unemployment and and that 11 fighter squadrons military adviser, Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, to Saigon to discuss tion to the brothers, include _ An amendment to the rule 7, 1960. }lack of communication be- and other elements of the Air ways in which the United States “can perhaps better assist his widow, Mary Di Vithas, declared that any witness-who The first indictment had 12 tween engineers and the pub- Natiohal Guard, which already the government of Viet Nam” in meeting the threat to its once a movie starlet. He mar is subpoenaed to appear before counts. The new one has 16. : lto. Q u e e n D e a d lin e have been ordered to federal independence. ♦ “ We are still not in sight-of ried her three years ago after a committee shall have the This includes six charges of! Truxal's lecture opened a service effective next Satur And, in a domestic but re Petitions for Homecoming day, would begin heading for lated -field, the President told land.” ~ . - J a 16-year courtship. right to be represented by mail fraud, one of mail fraud series of fail lectures on auto Yet the chief executive did The brothers were born of counsel of his own choosing. . conspiracy, three of fraud b y j mation which will be held each Queen candidates must be re Europe on Nov. 1. a news conference that hopes Jewish immigrant parents. telephone and one of fraud byj Wednesday at 4 p.m. for the turned to the Alumni Relations The announcement came co for a $3-billion surplus in the say his own conference with Their father, Sam, was a tail FORD SAID toe could think incidentally with the arrival at treasury this year—and for a Gromyko last Friday and those of no sincere or iaudible rea -telegraph. , [next four weeks. office by 5 p.m. Thursday. or, on New York’s East Side. a European port of the first tax cut—have been wiped out earlier between Gromyko and In the movies Chico dressed son or conceive of any'circum 500 of the 40,000 men who are because of steps to strengthen Secretary of State Dean Rusk like an Italian organ-grinder. stances under which secret being sent to West Germany to the national defense. had defined differences more meetings should be required. bring the 7th U. S. Army up to He said he hopes next year’s clearly. Furthermore, he said, He was a expert trick pianist He declared: and played with his knuckles, fufi combat effectiveness. The budget can be balanced and ta lk s—tout not negotiations — his nose and sometimes even ““The question is whether we 7th Army consists of five divi that a tax boost will be avoid are to continue at the diploma an apple. shall have a wide-open license sions, plus smaller units equiv ed. But he said there could be tic level. . In one picture, “A Night at,¡to conduct secret meetings or alent to the strength of another further unexpected defense Kennedy was both firm and the Opera.” Chico was asked: shall everything we do be-ex- division. The regiment ordered spending. conciliatory at the same time. “ Are -you Italian?” ! posed to the glare o f the pub- over Wednesday is in addition ~ Kennedy himself, led off the He said “ we have indicated “No,” he said. “ I only look liC-spotligHi“” to the 40,000 troops. conference—Ms first since Aug. that we will meet our commit this way because my mother "Either we favor “a 100 p e r Shortly after the Pentagon 30 — with his announcement ments with whatever resources cent open convention or we and father arc Italian.” announcement, a reporter*- a t that he is sending Taylor to are necessary to meet them.” SOME OF the other films he leave a foot in the door (for Kennedy's news conference Viet Nam this week. ' " “ AND WE also add.” he made with his brothers were closed meetings I .” noted that there has been crit THEN THE first question added, “that we hope it will be “The Cocoanots.” “ Animal —Opponents of the suggestion icism that U. S. leaders have bored in on the Berlin situation possible that accord can be Crackers,” “ Monkey Busi that all meetings he open with not fully-convinced the Soviet and whether talks with Soviet reached which will protect the ness.” “ Duck Soup,” "Go out exceptioimrgued that there riders that the United States Foreign Minister ~ Andrei A. interests and freedom of the’ West,” “ Big Store” and “A might be occasions when indi is determined to meet force Gromyko have raised hopes people involved; without hav Day at the Races." viduals might be slandered in with force in Berlin. — ffor a solution. ing to go to these extreme public without justification. ' Kennedy said “we have indi-i The answer: “No ” weapons.” cated that we will meet our | L ater., the President put it This was in answer to a 're F a lc o n e H o n o r e d ANN DONNELLY, a High commitments with whatever i another way: _ quest for 'reaction to what a > land Park Republican, con resources are necessary to --------- --------— — ------- —— - reporter termed charges that Dr. Leonard -Ealcone, con tended that the only reason the __ meet them.” He fiekeg off a « vy ^ AAA the nation has not maintained' ductor of Michigan S t a t e public should not be informed series of specific actions the t( 1 /1 * 8 1 1 t m l J U .U v U adequate strength and -.has Bands, has been appointed a of the convention’s delibera administration has taken since failed to convince Soviet lead-¡member of the National Advis- tions was to protect individual January. WASHINGTON U* — A draft ; ers of its determination to ory Board of Music Educators. rights The air guard outfits ordered call for 28.000 men in Novem- j meet force with force in Berlin - The board is composed of j The delegates turned down a- overseas Wednesday include her was issued Wednesday. All or elsewhere. nearly 500 music educators rnove to declare news media three fighter interceptor squad will go into the Army. Kennedy said the American and band directors from high j representatives “ full p a r t n e r s ” rons flying supersonic F104 The November quota is the people ere rightfully concerned schools and colleges across th e !in the convention, and to con planes a n d seven tactical same as that for October, but about the possibility of a war. nation They meet by proxy to duct a secret ballot among the fighter and onrlactica! recon la 5.00Q lesa than the Septem He aeid..as he bee Before, that consider common problems delegates at the end of the de THE CTMg OF CASE BALL « ■ ate grata aai a ü M t sfatewelu fa (he near naissance squadron. These By ber quota when the first full “we happen In live in • most and to pool professional re liberations on whether the fatte» if Mr. 'WeaflMnMa eeeeeralek. Bet the sfrte have fceaa tnvcHfif fbe Mask subsonic, Jet plane», inchidtng Impact of the military buildup dangerous time fai the history sources for the benefit of mu* press had been fate and accur- walkways te n i fnm dan. .v-L. - 5 F84S end F66e. r mnfflnBnWM i"2«':. . fJM f atfuPSwlw?* eüfc- ■S£ O » ® - iS K B uíwE W IB B M h m rJ jjjP P B H B ,J i |l ■Bp i h h i IH ;-:;íf S B lllK & lS v ' |f- ™ F » r V 4i ¡ ^ ■ ¡ ■ ■ ^ 1 tí*-&'Vte 't& á W& . ■ W: Michigan State Mea«,, T hursday M orning, O ctober 12, 1961 2 . E d ito r ia l • • _ V M u w e n D e c lin e filili Languages Valuable Eatand Oink,Kids R eserv e Y ou r By LINDA LOTRIDGE " ,J One of th e most encouraging signs a t th is university Assistant Feature E jtfr is the increased enrollment in foreign languagea. S tu dents taking a language th is fall num ber 3,300, a 43 p er cent increase over d ast year. s ,»’ . - ¡ . . . -. ■ •"” ■■-. ■■' ., ' • . '•!:■ -. V ■ •Stuffing one's face is a universal habit and one of life’s necessities—-unfortunately. '. ■• .' , 'S V ,.H; C opy The new language requirem ents fo r a BA degree ac A t least it's u n fo rtu n ate a fte r w atching some of my friends (and enemies, too) eat. This is one necessity, th a t count fo r some of th is increase. We Can hope however th a t many students a re tak in g « , 0 t to become to. im M ce.- « „ „ * .„ < 1 fro™ ’¿T co b »hiob R a n d M c N a lly p re s e n ts amr. th e courses simply because of th e ir m erits. The value However, all my friends don’t is then cast aside arid another of eveii a slight command of another language cannot have sloppy manners • only takes its piace. a r e v o lu tio n a r y n e w c o n c e p t those who persist in using tbeir I guess farms must be over be disregarded. f~ * >, crowded thgse days. I’ve seen fingers, hands, elbows (and a lot of corn eaters who ought in th e A T L A S fie ld < A READING a bility helps any scholar to rea d f u r th e r once in a while their feet) cause to„be back in their pen (and me to get perturbed and a wee in h is field. S cientists need a com m and of G erm an if tfit nauseated. I don’t mean play pen). There are dozens of other t a th e th e y hope t o ' become well-versed in m o st a reas. T he Ever watch anyone eat pizza? sam e is tru e in h isto ry , a rt, philosophy and on th ro u g h This would-be Italian quite in foods I could mention in con nection with bad maimers like th e catalogue. -r A .__ nocently starts out by using n peas, chicken and spaghetti. L IF E P IC T O R IA L A TLA S W ith m ore A m ericans tra v e lin g overseas today th a n ' knife s a d feric (according to Chicken eaters will always etiquette) but after one sharp delight in eating with their fin O F TH E W O R LD ev er before, .the s tu d y of a language is even m ore im por jab with the fork and a deep gers and anyway. Emily ap ta n t. I t seem s r a th e r fru itle ss to g ran d ly to u r th e conti gash with the knife, be abolish proves of. th atrB u t those gals n e n t w ith o u t being able to converse w ith a n y people es all of Emily’s (Post, of who are trying to impress a th ere . course) rules and picks the fellow when he takes her out R e g u la r E d i t i o n 20 .9 5 pizza up in his fingers. to dinner should avoid ordering T he m ost im p o rta n t reason f o r stu d y in g a language, - how ever, is in term s of o u r own welfare. We a re living THIS 18 when the (on begins. peas. D e lu x E d i t io n 2 3 .45 Sit back and watch the expres- This innocent-looking vege- in an in te rn atio n a l age ; th e old d ays of only th e n o rth ern sions on bis face as the grease i table can cause catastrophic re- h a lf o f th e w estern hem isphere a re g o re. and cheese on his hands and | suite when eaten by nervous Prices tiigher after Oct. 16, 1961 A lthough m any n ations of th e w orld now te a c h E n g the tomato sauce dripping from] people There are numerous lish, we m u st do ou r p a r t in m eeting these people half his ever-so delicate Ups. j ways of attacking them. Once the eater has a portion You c a n line eight .or nine way.. We can no longer assum e t h a t th ey will m ake all of this goody in his mouth he on a knife and tip your bead th e o v ertu res, t h a t th ey will take all th e steps. We m u st deckles to pull the rest away, back and slowly empty them in. S p a r ta n B o o k S to r e move forw ard ourselves. thus taking a b it T hat’doesn’t look too good and HA! This does not work. Em may cause your date some em Corner Ann-and..MAC TH E ABILITY to speak a n o th e r lan g u a g e is im por ily’s protege ends up with barrassment. ta n t in in te rn a tio n a l rela tio n s since i t speedens nego cheese from his moutfT to th e If you’re not too hungry at tia tio n s w hen th e p a rtie s speak a com m on language. plate and back again to the the next meal, try sitting back EXCITING YOUNG BALLERINA—Pat McBride. 19, is piece of pizza. and watching people eat. It s one of trie leading dancers of the New York City Ballet. T he diplom atic value o f a com m and o f a n o th e r lan g u ag e I once saw a feUow get j amazing how many ways of is probably th e m o st im p o rta n t, how ever. I t gives th e Campus audiences viewing Tuesday evening's perfor I choked to near death whec. a “ downing” food there are. P e o - mance of trie company, interrupted the performance twice added a d v a n ta g e o f bein g able to ta lk fac e to fac e w ith o u t j piece of this special, stringy, ple-eater watching is a l w a y s to pay tribute to trite young star. Pictured with her Is going th ro u g h in te rp re te rs, th e psychological a d v a n ta g e Igooey cheese got twisted around good for a laugh, that i s if y o u r Edward ViUella. - of being able to g re e t a n o th e r c o u n try 's e m m issaries in | his neck. What a pathetic fig growling stomach doesn’t m a k e th e ir own language and num erous ad v a n ta g e s gaine'd ure and colorful, too in shades too much, noise. j of blue.- _ J ' a t social m eetings and th e innum erable diplom atic b a n quets. _ These .m erits cannot be o v erstressed — both to th e So much tor the pizza-eaters. However, one note: did you , ever get the feeling that pizza Enthused Audience individauls and th e natio n as a whole. - 4. ‘ j places were opened by left wing I Italians who wanted to either I choke off all Americans or to | Applauds Ballerina B r o k e, ■n. B lo s s o m s S e t F o r F r i d ,a y | fatten up the population so they By CHERIE MITCHELL ■now is to dafice in Europe, the I t ’s T R -3 tim e a t ... ig j couldn’t move in case~bf war. The motion picture “ Broken I film critics the greatest in his! 1Pizza is fattening, you know.) and DAVID JAEHN1G home of ballet. But she is still Blossoms'’ will be presented Arid during Jhe twenties, j O IN K ! Sound like those bam- of the State News Staff j so over-awed by the other prin-_ . cipal ballerinas of the New by the Speech Department at ! “ Brok^ 1 Blossoms” tells th e jy a rd beauties called pigs are Patricia McBride, a tiny, 19-- j York u u y ,!» Bauetthatth¡ she really York Ballet 7 and 9 p.m. Friday for holders j £ £ . s e to? hopei ess.!1?ve.!°.f 3 at it Somehow, I can’t over-shot j doesn'tconsider herself any year-old ballerina, over-shot _________ an English girl. 1help thinking of this petife, the established stars of the^wjlere near their caliber. •-— of University Theatre season i The tale is based on Thomas slithering young creature when New York Ballet Tuesday coupon books. * \ Burke’s short stOrv, “ The I watch people eat corn on the The audience Tuesday eve night, evoking spontaneous ap Directed in 1919 by D. W. Chink and The Child’’ from cob. ning thought differently, how- I plause from the enthusiastic Griffith, considered by most i “ Limehouse Nights.” There are those who slap a ever, and honored her as th e , audience. ~ pound of butter evenly over' ERIC PRAVEL PRESENTS most exciting dancer of the- Had this happened once, one the ear (of corn) and then hun-i —The Philippines is the travel- woultLnot have thought it too evening. grily attaclT it with- a look in ! ogue to be shown in the Audl- unusual. Ballet' audiences 'oc On the male side of the corps. their eyes resembling “ that” I torium on Saturday. Oct. T4 at casionally give vent to the emo- Edward ViUella.. the youngest barnyard creature. 8 p.m.-This is the third travel- tions they ^ _ have built_rup___ d u r-! of men, uncorked the bubbling FOSTER AND PAUL INC. After several large chSTnps, I ogue in the University’s World ^ g a n exceptional bit of danc-! audience during ‘ La Sonnama 2S00 E . G R A N D R IV E R • I V 4 -5 14 8 a grunt and groan, the corn has Travel Series. jug and interrupt the perform- j bula” as he portrayed the Har- B E T W E E N L A N S IN G & E A S T L A N S IN G ~ 1ance. I lequin. Vilieila’s dancing was But for an audience to break I exciting and novel enough to F o r t h e first t i m e w e h a v e a complete selection o f T R - 3 ’ s . j into a performance twice in I earn him a burst of applause, C o ti• i l o d a y arif drive o n e . D i s c o v e r the Triumph TR-3’s the same scene to applaud the The great names of the New— i a l i y i r n i n g ^ e i f o r m a n c e . E n j o y the comfort that m a k e s t h e I same dancer is almost unheard York B alletr Diana Adams. T R - 3 a f a v o r i t e w i t h over 4 0 , 0 0 0 A m e r i c a n families. " C o m 0f _ Violette Verdy. Allegra Kent. m im id 1 It was during the Third JiHana, Patricia "Wilde,_ Nich- IMovement: Allegro-Vivace, of.olas Magallanes, i Symphony in C, the closing se-1 Moncion and Michael Lland Francisco pare it f o r value with any other sports car or a ‘ l o w - p r i c o - t h r e e '* c o n v e r t i b l e . P r o m p t d e l i v e r y . O n l y I ftüiuituiny « 2 ,6 7 5 j lection of the evening the spun- j were technically magnificent, M ilk a n d Ic e C re a m taneous audience reaction tookfbut only Miss Wilde. Miss Kent place. The entire corps de bal- j and the willowy Jillana could let was excellent, so the tribute i be considered outstanding per- C ash & C a rrv : to the young ballerina was not | sonalities. M i I from audience starvation o r . Perhaps the loudly-applaud- |lack of good dancers. led veterans are just too pol- It was truly a heartfelt | »shed and have lost their indi- r tribute to an outstanding a rtis t.! viduality. Perhaps Villella and Milk 7 1 Gal Plain -Homogenized i Miss McBride, a native of Miss McBride just had -excep- I Teaneck, New Jersey, has i tionaUy good nights. j been dancing since she was j 39 — seven. In 1958, at the age of! The wheat in a 20 cent loaf 1 16, she joined the New York ¡of bread brings the farmer 2.3 Ballet. By-the time she was 18 i cents, she was a junior soloist and Ice Cream 1 Gal all flavor» during the New York ballet : season this year she was | raised to a first soloist. * j Perched on the edge of her I bed while $he discussed ballet Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity and dancing in “America, Miss j McBride nervously twirled her ' 1201 E ast G rand R iv e r . . . and pink size three toe shoes while 3053 Eaat M ichigan — J u s t west of Frandor I explaining she actually wore C o r d ia lly I n v ite s A ll ' size six. The tightness of the i ballet shoes gave her the sup- LANSING FARM PRODUCTS ! port needed for toe dancing. 1she said. : ' - 1 - One of her great ambitions r B u s in e s s M a j o r s . to an Y o u n g R e p u b lic a n s C lub tk»U M t i s i msn*P«MT clothing Tine sharkskin is « firmly masculine fabric. preedits OPEN RUSH SMOKER ;A • ' . Ingenious patterning by H. Freeman &Son - G eo rg e V an P u e rsen aiUs new interest to its supple, . F o rm er Speaker — M ichigan-H ouse of Representatives T h u rs d a y e v e n in g , O c to b e r 1 2 shape-preserving values. to discuss *100.00 fro m 7 -1 0 p jn . at J M ic h ig a n C o n -C o n -■ ■„ ^ • / T O N I G H T 2 4 4 W . G ra n d R iv e r O c t. 12 U n io n P a rlo rs 8 :3 0 % East Grand River « the Campus F o r rid e s , C a ll E D 2 -6 3 1 0 Refreshment* will be »erved U-t- É » ■Æ U n ra iiif M orning, O ctober 12, 1961 M ichigan State New», East Lansing, M ichigan MM..... With Maugham’s Fortune Crossword Puzzle ana aaaa ojayi □ 3 3 3 0 3 3 3 J 3 .3 U . B . B r id g e a n d Cam pus Classifieds Y o u r K e y to B e tte r Values . . , J 3 a a 0 3 JU 0 3 3 a D a n c e Le s so n s 3 G LIÉMIr SX Practice »T hai □□a □ □ □ » 3 3 0 0 3 3 3 3 □ 3 HIHC3 3 □ U3 3 AOH B e g in N e x t W e e k S. Adroit » F ro te « - - * aa 3 □□□ U3 3 ' ideas left. Now, I just travel t Intimidito lXTurkuh - rtfimtat «.M are □□ana □ jjs a a aaaoaasi □□□ Bridge lessons and dance in struction under the direction L O N D O N « - Somerset Stop them doing hack work.” IX Highway faithful of Union Board will begin Maughan — who may b t the Now 87, bis books nave sold or relax. Read thrillers.. Any 14. Harem 42. Thin within the next week. □□□□ □ a a u a a sa l world’s richest author—is go ing to leave his fortune to un more than SO million copies. His stories have been made in thrillers.” He still gets about 75 fan IX Proscenia IS. Jap. this circular plata 43. Shor EEsaj raoaa nnaj 3 S2 3 0 □ □ □ £ ) 3 0 3 ' Bridge lessons will be given on Thursday nights at 7 p .m , fortunate authors. to plays, movies and television letters a day. 43. Evening I the first lesson this Thursday “My fortune such as It Is productions. He owns an out “ I try to answer them all,” tT. Plague tXFasttmipat party _ Solution of Yesterday's Posate standing collection of impree- be explained. and continuing through Novem is going to tbs-Author's Socie mua. : « . Pillage ber 16. Price is 63 per person. ty, he said in an Interview. sionist painters, among them Literary m e n estimated » P alestin o St. Water craft BOWM Maugham’s fortune will prob XDCubie .7. I s r a e l « Union Board dance instruc hope it will help needy authors. toe works of Picasso, Monet. I. Dwell hero Renior. Utrillo, Matisse and ably be greater than that left » sto lta » measure tion will begin Tuesday, Oct. 44. Carpenter's tediously Toulouse-Lautrec. by George Bernard Shaw. M. Name teat X Wing 17, and continue through No Altar many years residence Among Shaw’s large legatees » P ro b a b le SX Formerly shaped vember 21. Price is 63. In toe south of Stance, Maug were the Royal Academy of winner ».B urbot X Narrow f t sign-ups for the above ac Placement ham has returned to London to live. Dramatic Art, the British Mu SI. Brochara seum and the National Gallery » T h a herb of Ireland. Each of these has »M evo •T. Teamster's comman<1 » . Placad a . street 4. FUile X Storehouses IX! U.Orew 19. Piece at canvas tivities should be made a t the Union Board desk in the Union “ Pm getting old,'* he said. goU ball for weapons concourse before the first meet Bureau “That's why I want to live in London. Come home to rest and comfort, yon know.” received approximately 280,- 000 pounds (8764,000). Britain’s Authors Society is axleao laborara M. In addition • Large gnsko 11. Umbrage part » Kept ana's position ing. If it is impossible for you to do this, you man come to the first meeting of the respective Intorvtewing a t the Place Until he finds an apartment what the name implies—« ! or ax Missing groups. Accomodations are on M idnight W eekdays ment Bureau Monday and or a house, he is staying a t a ganization whose members are ax Picoas out a first come, first served ba Open D U 1 P J L W eek En d s Tuesday. Information la the hotel. authors. sis. Maugham said his autobi ★ ★ ★ n c ia a a h e é Placement Bureau Bulletin for D ick Hall, Michigan State band' Both groups will convene at 1 block East o f Campus the week of Oct. 16-20: ography ia nearly complete. 7 pm . in the ping-pong room. sophomore from Manitowoc, no “ I ’m not interested in pub itofllSMto Bering Company interview lishing it,” he said. “But I sup Wls., was one of tha Spartans’ » » m o l la i ing Ctvu, Mechanical, Electri pose someone will print it. most successful first-year ath »4. Tolerable cal Engineers and Math, Phys Once it’s published, I ’ll never letes in 1961. He led the basket »B o« ics majors — December and March graduates only. Civil, Mechanical, Electrical Engi read it again.” Asked if be will write any thing else, he replied: ball team in scoring with a 16- point plus average, and he won the Big Ten No. 2 singles ten ».T aparla« placa aftas « .r * Lansing’s Newest Restaurant neers, A p p l i e d Mechanics, “ No more fiction. "“I've no nis title. 44. Not any Mato and Physics majors—De 44. Kake angry cember, March and June grad 47. Sea birds uates for positions in design, « .B rin k research, development a n d production. E . L D b Pont De Nemonrs & Exhibitors Laud 41. Old »SM o f doth M. Be bound to pay Co., Inc^ interviewing Chemist majors, Chemistry, Mechani cal, Electrical, Metallurgical Career Carnival » Jot and Applied Mechanics for re search and development posi tions. What Is It Ufcs to attend a Career Carnival aa a corpora tion repreaeqtative? hours rest from the “ mobs’* of questioneers. EXHIBITS sponsored by the Discuss University North American Aviation, “ G reat!" Is tha reply of Inc., Interviewing Electrical, Metallurgical, and Mechanical Paul Decker, Chrysler Corp. representative. “ The people scientific, technical, and auto motive industries enjoyed a heavier response than those In World Affairs Engineers and Physics ma handling this affair have done backed by toa medical, dental, The role of toe university in er of the Dpening dinner ses jors. an excellent job. This year’s and service groups. world affairs was the topic of sion, which was presided over N orth. American Aviation, Carnival seems as well organ “ Students today don’t want a conférence held here Oct. by President John A. Hannah, Inc., Autonetics Division inter ized and effective as most of to spend -the time and money 5-6 by the Committee on Re was Dr. J . L. Morrill, chairman viewing Electrical, Mechanical the commercial shows that 1 on a medical education and gent Responsibility for Uni of the Committee on The Uni Engineers and Physics and have attended.” then lack such fringe benefits versity Participation in Edu versity and World Affairs of Math majors. Gene Wiechec, public' rela a s-th e pension,” according to North American Aviation, tions director for the Michigan cation Abroad of the Associa the Ford Foundation, and pres Convenient Fine Facilities Dr. Arthur Nilan of the Central tion of Governing Boards. ident-emeritus of the Univer Inc., Rodketdyne Division in Chiropractic Society, added his Dental Association. “ We feel sity of Minnesota. City Parking fo r The purpose was to acquaint terviewing ChemicaH Civil, Electrical, Mechanical Engi neers and Chemistry, Physics approval of the Carnival coor dination when he said that he has “ . . . never experienced so this is one reason for a smaller response inr these fields this year. Nevertheless, we are the members of the governing boards with the variety of in The Friday, October 6, ses sion featured an address by Dr. John B. Howard, director And Entrance TH E EAGLE Term Parties- Upstair* and Math majors. .December much assistance when work happy to attend and get our ternational programs now in In Rear operation on campuses across of international training and and March grads only. ing at one of our displays." - story across.” , research for the Ford Founda THROUGHOUT the two-day the country and to explain how North American Aviation, vocational information service OTHER corporation benefits they may play a more effec tion, on the involvment of 2 0 4 N. W ashington - Across from G ladm er T heatre O pen till 2 a.m . lac.. Space & Information Sys tive role in an internationally American higher education in tem s Division interviewing program, the most extensive gained from Carnival attend on any'campus, large numbers ance were listed by William S. oriented system of higher edu tha International field. Electrical, Civil,- Mechanical and Metallurgical Engineers, of students converged on the Locke, public relations mana cation. Physics; Chemistry and Math 70 displays and 290 representa ger for Standard Oil Company. Attending were 44 Invited re majors. tives to seek career advice. A 13-year Career Carnival vet le n ts , trustees, and high ad Department of State Foreign Most representatives report eran ,'L o ck e stated that this ministrative officials of 23 Service interviewing Public ed a “terrific” student reac annual event J s particularly state-supported and private col Administration, Business Ad tion, heightened by the asking helpful in job recruitment ef leges and universities in the ministration, Economics and of “ intelligent and w e 11 - forts. states of Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, R e l a t e d subject. Political phrased” questions. As a further aid to coining Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio and Science, History, Language. Westinghouse delegates wel graduates, many of the corpor Wisconsin. Geography and International comed the close of the Monday ations ported dates when they evening session, hoping they will hold job interviews on CHAIRMAN OF the sponsor Programs. ing committee is J a n B. Van- Shell Chemical Co. inter could give their voices a few campus. Interviews will be scheduled derploeg of North Muskegon. viewing Chemical Engineers He is a member of MSU’s and Chemistry majors and Me S ta te B a n d s m e n later this term through the Placement Bureau. Board of Trustees. The speak chanical and Electrical Engi neers. Sinclair Research, Inc., in W ill F o l l o w T e a m SERVING YOU terviewing Chemical Engi The Spartan Marching Band neers and Chemistry; (organic, will accompany State’s football WITH 4 HARBERS inorganic, and electro-chem team to the University Stadium ists) majors. Saturday for the MSU-U of M Sinclair Refining Co. inter game. viewing Chemical, Electrical Band directors here have pre D o h m 's B a r b e r S h o p and Mechanical Engineers; pared special and mysterious will interview on cam pus Sylvania Electric Products, marching tactics during half Inc. ' interviewing Electrical time. Immediately following B-16 Frandor Avenue Engineers, Math and Physics the game the band will return (Concourse) majors. McDonnell Aircraft inter here for a special dinner at the Union Building. Tuesday —S aturday 8 :0 0 • 5 ;3 0 viewing Civil and Electrical, The Saturday game will be F ra n d o r S hopping C enter O C T O B E R 2 6 Mechanical. Metallurgical E n nationally televised. gineers and Applied Mechan ics. Standard OU Co, interview ing Economics and Business Administration majors. B .S . and M .S . candidates Argenne National Labora «*» tory interviewing Electrical, F A S T S E R V I C E Mechanical, Chemical, Metal tn E le c tric a l E n gin e e rin g, lurgical Engineers and Phys ics and Math majors. (Not in ON M e c h a n lo a l E n g in e e rin g terviewing Tuesday.) R. J . Reynolds Tobacco Co. a n d P h y s io s for interviewing chemistry majors for position in research. (They D e s ig n a n d D e v e lo p m e n t will not interview Tuesday.) D R Y C L E A N IN G ! S p e c ia liz e d T ra in in g P ro gra m , D ire ct A ssig n m e n t, Worstid Wool Flaooeis G rad u a te S tu d y P ro g ra m k - We Offer 1-brDryCleesisf Seni« PERMANENTIX ? AH Week Leng Up Te 4 P.N. CREASED Sea your ptocairmnt officer now to amtnga a a letendew with tha RCA n r r tf a a te F ia ONLY Piet ★ Shirt» ^ B ulk L aundry A n Equal Opportunity Employer 12 9 5 ] 'ic A lterations ■At Water pro o fin g — a y a h a b lb a i He T uxedo R ental T h e M ost T ru s te d N a m e In E lectro n ics LEN KOStTONETS varsity m r n u M i u a . O n e H o u r M a r t i n i z i n g M l a U # . Lae« Theatre Black Pay More! WUFori .JÊÊShm m H I&fiiW i■SÄwHs;*> Siale Newa, East L*n«2ng, M lchlgai as S p a r ta n B a n d T h r ills *MEN OF BRASS’—Grand Ra pids Lee High School major* ettes along with their little mascot watched overawed aa the MSU Marching Band went through their pre-game show, last Saturday afternoon. — State News photo by Fred Brnwold. FANCY STEPPERS—Moving through their Intricate dance formations, the MSU Band shows off their famous chore ography. , State News P hotos Hy D oug GilHert BRASS BRIGADE—The trombone section of the Spartan marching band demon strates their musical abilities as they move down field in Spartan Stadium. DANCING BANDSMEN—Fine musical precision is Just the beginning when It DEEP-SOUNDING BRASS—The lower brass Instruments comes to being a member of the State .Marching Band. Excellent physical coordi stand eat as the “Men of Brass” perform for the Spartan nation is also of the utmost importance. crowd during half-time shows in.the MSU Stadium* DIRECTOR OF BANDS—Leonard Falcone, famed director el tha MSU bands, conducts the Spartan Band. The hand [ vriD perform at the Michigan-Mkhigaa State game Satar* ^ W in d o w P e c k e r P le a d s G u i l t y Thomas E. Smythe, of Char- window p rokthg 0« campus. a jn . Wednesday hy the de- justice court and was fined $75 partment of public safety for and $4.30 fit costs. Latheran S t u d e a t A sa . — Yonng Republicans—Thursday, Thursday, 4:10 p.m., study |:SD p.m., parlors Unk». Had M'inori Te Rod h CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDS - HIGH READERSHIP ingroup, University Lutheran Tri Boia — Thursday. 7 p.m., Church. 490 Natural Science. Mietigli This Fall For All 8am WISH—Amateur Club—Thurs M u ta » Christian Fellowship day, 7:45 p.ra„ election of —Thursday, 7:90 p.m., Beth officers, Foundry Bklg. Kappa PU Methodist Women's er^ * el Manor, OB E. Grand Riv O rgiatfHsa — Thursday, 7 Politicai Seienee Coffee Bear Greek Orthodox .m., bus will run, Wesley —Thursday, 4 pan.. Parlor goundatian. \ C, S p en to : Ihr. N. Chouraki. Lutheran S t u d e n t Assn. — Foreign Affaira Advisor for Thursday, 12:10 p.m., Grad David Ben Guirou of Israel. uate — Faculty Lunch, Uni Mtehtgaa S t a t e Ualverslty ■Student Mixer - versity Lutheran Church. Men's C I a b Luncheon — Packaging Wives’ Society — Thursday, 12 p.m., Union • INFORMATIVE MICHIGAN CONSERVATION Thursday, 0 p.m., 1106 E. v Parlors, Speaker, D u f f y MAP S E R V IC E - _ University Village. 1 1 Daugherty. H o ly T r in ity C h u rc h • LARGEST SELECTION OF NEW AND USED R IFLES AND SHOTGUNS IN EAST LANSING Varsity Drive In • GUN RENTALS BY DAY OR W EEKEND • HUNTING LICENSES • AMMUNITION 1 2 2 7 E. GRAND RIVER • COMPLETE HUNTING CLOTHING AND OPEN EVERY DAY 5 :0 0 P .M . ACCESSORIES _ Na t io n a l r o s e o f p i k a p p a p h i —Ann pirochta, DELIVERY SERVICE MON.-SAT. 20-year-old senior from Pontiac has been chosen the Na tional Rose of the PI Kappa Phi fraternity. Forty-one girls competed for the title. Miss Pirochta is a member 8 :3 0 P . M . - 1 :3 0 A.M . Spartan Sports & Hobbies SUNDAY 5 :0 0 P .M . - 1 :3 0 A.M. 227 ANN STREET ♦ ACROSS FROM KNAPPS of Tower Guard and maintains a 3.97 honor point average. ED 2-6617 EAST LANSING COUGH, COUGH/ PLEASE CO U G H/ W E RESERV E PRICES COUGH/ TH E RIGHT TO GOOD THROUGH LIM IT SUNDAY, QUAITITIES S H A R E E IN * OCT. 15, 1961 THESE COLD 6ERMS Cdlll NEVER BOTHER M3U AGAIN.' > F O O D C E N T E R S DO M30 THINK ITS GOOD F0ß V00R FATIENTS-TO BE LVlNG , ON THE SlDEUJAlX THAT IdAV? OXFORD LOVERS. Oxford — th at desirable, reliable w eav e. . . w ith th e narrower Naaaau Collar. W ear it “in’’ or “ o u t" D rip -d ry ...ro ll sleeve« „ T in aoft pastels, rich D E L IC IO U S autumn-leaf tones; white, NO WORSE THAN SITTING IN red, black. Sizes 10 to 18. A DOCTOR'S COLD EXAMINING F R Y IN G C H IC K E N PA R TS ROOMFORFORTMMINUTESWHILE white and light blue. WITH HE'S TREATING SOMEONE ELSE/ $ 3 .9 8 B R EASTS RIBS Beef Wanda Hancock L e g s & T h ig h s 2 9 Chicken 226 A bbott WITH BACK PORTION T u rk ey _2 f( W IN G S "19 Salisbury Steak Complete Optical M acoroni & Cheese Service 8 ^ ^ * ^ N EC K S 0 5 Eyas examined H o t H o m e B a k e d P ie s 59c e a FRANDOR Glassee Fitted H I L L S B R O S . C O F F E E 4 ^ lb P IL L S B U R Y F L O U R REGULAR OR DRIP Apple * Peach * Pineapple Use Sears Ne ~Ap> Easy j H pointment With Ceupoa A «2.06 Or Mere Feed Purchase Payment (Offer ^Expires October lSth) »pen & «2.00 Or More Food Purchase Necessary (Offer Expires October 15th) Plan SHAHEEN’S COUPON K R A FT V ELV ET A C H EES E SHAHEEN’S COUPON 2 lb b o x 6 9 c With Coupon k «2.00 Or More Food Purchase With C u p e e k «2.00 Or Mere Feed Purchase With Coupon k 12.00 Or More Food Purchase (Offer Expires October 15th) fteàtvooàsfipss LITTLE BOY BLUE - ^ SHAHEEN’S COUPON V JA V U n iY l Vi f i l QUICK OR REGULAR 18 ox pak (Offer Expires October 15th) (Offer Expires October 15th) SHAHEEN’S COUPON SHAHEEN’S COUPON New—the tradi- ienal Tab jack e t/ Knit waist and cuffs, tab M IC H US N o. 1 ■T •- D EA N S D A IR Y M U K . Red Juice U.S. No. 1 bed collar with scalloped back M a c in to s h A p p le s PO TA TO ES y - » p , — ,m n a n d . inverted pockets. Free 4 lb with 39 Tan and OUve lb b a g £ Q c purchase o f 4 lb. - . C |F ^ DUBUQUE v™ - G O LD EN Y ELLO W SU C E D B A C 0N 4 9 c H E A D ^C T T O O E Orion Pile Lining a t .... (fo r w inter w eather) BA N A N A S O SC A R M A Y ER S o n , P e w a m o B u tte r “I £ \< ß , L o r Sandwich Spread 3 tabes L l i r lb . - DELSEY _ T o ile t T is s u e * ' B o t h S to r e s O p e n 9 to 9 S u n d a y & W e e k d a y s 205 E ast G rand R iver W H a 521 E. GRAND RIVER AVE., EAST LANSING ; - 10 0 1 W . S A G I N A W , L A N S I N G 'àJ&ËISâ&Æ&i'sX R e c r e a tio n C h ib E le c t s T w a r d a k N e w T re a s u re r Bright Seósonal Outlook Professor Louis F . Twardzik, of the park management sec* tion of Resource Development, was elected treasurer of the By DICK ROBINSON for an outing at Wisconsin this with a fast 19:35.5, to set n American Recreation Society Of the State News Staff Saturday, followed by runnings record for the four mile double- a t a meeting held in Detroit Jerry Young, senior captain against Penn State. Notre loop course, a victory which recently. _ of this year’s cross country con- Dame, and the Air Force, hi The convention in Cobo Hall tingent, holds the main hopes that order on consecutive week- led tfae Spartans to toe champ was a joint meetings of the of gaining individual laurels ends. ionship. h i his previous yew , American Recreation Society for MSU again this season. November figures to .be an he placed fifth as MSU record* and the National Recreation SKCIAL The lanky, 20-year-old har- important month for Young A ed a record low score