Established 1909 Vol. S3, No. 78 M orniag, October 13, 1961 S e co n d C la s e P o e ta s e P a id a t B a s t L a n s in g , M ic h . 10 Pages 5 Cents ti-Con Rose Bowl May Be Time I-imi At Stake By JERRY FISCHER LANSING, Oct. VI m -A State News Sports Editor Constitutional Convention i ceived a suggestion Thursd The stage is set and the play­ that it complete its business ers are ready. Dec. 31 so that the propoi The biggest football show of new constitution can be put 1 the year takes over the head­ fqre the voters next April. lines Saturday a f Ann Arbor when the Michigan Wolverines Republican Henry Wo play host to the Michigan State fendeh of Bloomfield Kttls p Spartans. posed a timetable which woi provide that jail delegate p: It figures to be a big game posais should be offered a for both teams. Not only will committee p u b l i c hearir the traditional rivalry between SPARTANS SEND BEST WISHES TO TEAM -Jan Ormsbv and Sherry Stanley the two teams be at stake, but look aver a card to Itoffv Daugherty and the Spartan Team which was signed should be completed by N< IS,"With all committee repo an air of Rose Bowl expec­ by mere than IMS students. H e card reads: Best of Lock this Satarday against turned in to thé convention tancy fills the atmosphere. the Michigan Wolver ines 'O n to the Rose Bowl. —State News photo by Frank Dec. 1. . For the Spartans, it is a Lisciandro. The Woolfenden Résolutif vitally important game. The which was referred to co Wolverines, with Ohio State mittec. drew a two-sentep and Iowa on its schedule, like­ ‘Cold Peace’ Described- . T h e a te r -fire from Democrat Meli Nord of D etroit wise must win. Coach Duffy Daugherty's un­ Nord said: it went through final practice preparations Thursday „after­ JF K W arn s Book& "The last time 1 saw such timetable was when I was noon to cries of “ Beat the Wolves.” It was a sharp, pep­ a railroad. I do not intend to pery session that featured the S o ld O u t railroaded.” Woolfenden told the Conven­ entire repertoire MSU plays. Pete Smith turned in a fine O f U . S . P e r il "Truly amazing” and a sell­ tion that he believed it ad­ visable to get the question be­ out was the word as the Uni­ fore the voters in April rather CHAPEL HILL, N.C. US — that for the first time in his­ versity Theatre closed its sale than waiting for the November PRAYERS FOR VICTORY—You may wonder If you’re- at Notre Dame, or the Uaiversity of Detroit, but It is a standard ritual with Spartan Coach Duffy Daugherty to unite his team In prayer before game time. WMh the Michigan passing performance, though, at times, his receivers were not as sticky-fingered as they game coming up t o m o r r o w , it pays to be prepared. —State News photo by hope to be Saturday. President Kennedy-said Thurs­ tory two opposing"powers con­ of season coupons this week. election. day that Americans are des­ front each other with the ca­ Doug Gilbert. - When they moved through pacity to destroy each other. The sale of 4,SO Useason books He pointed out it was likely ground plays, sophomore daz- tined to live most of their lives in "uncertainty, challenge, and "While we do not intend to within two weeks was "quite that in April, Con-Con would be zlers Dewey Lincoln, Sherman i'uestions the only major issue on the Lewis and Herman Johnson peril.” see the free world five up," gratifying,” according to Uni­ ballot mid would still Be fresh be said, “ we_shall make every versity Theatre officials. featured the attack. George TheHPresident. Accepting an in voters’ minds. However ip MMfci jtfff f 1’'fc ' S a i m e s , the team's feeding honorary degree of Doctor of effort to prevent the world Sold on campus and in ®. November, he said, 4t would be scorer with three touchdowns, Laws from th« University of from being blown up.” Lansing by theatrically minded but one of many items on the ranw ell through the middle. About 32,000 shirt-sleeved North Carolina, aimed this ap­ in Kenan stadium: sunlit weather to watch Ken- ers to attend 16 theatre pro­ ballot and voter interest in the peal at the students gathered spectators turned out in balmy- students, the books entitle own­ proposed revised constitution might not be as great as in agann s L o n g R e v o l t The session had a visitor when American Paul Christman, the Broadcasting Com­ ductions. April. "I ask . you..to give to the rafrv- implore educated •_ ice of our country the critical women to S L men and lend their »"2 wisdom Included in this number are He added: Orbit Ride WASHINGTON WV-Air Force -faculties which society has and intellectual faculties to the “ Born Yesterday/’ “ Dr. Faus- “If we vote in April, people Lt. Col. John (Shorty) Powers, By JOANNE ALESSANDRON the prophets were, in robes. pany the stopped announcer nationally to scout who wtil cover -televised the game, team. helped to develop in you here. service of their country. tus,” "The Good Woman of will have followed delibera­ press officer for the Mercury Of the State News Staff They have big families that He promised in these days tions of the convention through are twice the. average size of The Spartans ran through a Kennedy’s speech, delivered Setzuan/’J ’A Streetcar Named press reports and there will be Astronaut team, safd Thursday There has been a silent but European or American fami­ variety of :plays in the 90- _of “cold peace” to make efvery from notes, abounded with ref­ that there are "growing doubts important - revolution among minute workout, everything effort to prevent the world from erences to great men in history Desire,” and Brigadoon,” as a fine chance of getting it Yuri Gagarin was aboard the tKF people of Israel for the lies. from- the passing of Smith and being destroyed in a nuclear and quotations from their well as three arena style through. “They come without educa­ first manned Soviet craft to past 15 years, said Dr. Ondre sophomore Dick Proebstle to a holocaust. At the same time, works to prove that wisdom plays, an evening of opera, and “ If we wait until November, orbit the earth. tion or money and we are N. Chouraqui in a lecture at obliged to give them every­ few special maneuvers install­ the President cautioned Ameri­ and intellectual honesty have seven movies. it will be long after the deli­ Powers said at a Sigma Delta the Union Thursday. ed «specially for the Michigan cans against expecting that the fortified the most lasting of For those who were unable berations—it will be a warm­ Chi dinner meeting that there Dr.- Chouraqui is personal thing.” game. free world "shall soon meet governments. ed-over dish—and will not If Israel is a welfare state, to obtain season books, a limit­ have the same understanding was little reason, however, to councilor to Israel’s Prime Chouraqui said, the problem is At stake Saturday is the pos­ total victory or total defeat.” At the conclusion of the ed number of individual tickets or support.” doubt that the Soviets did have Minister Ben Gurion on pro­ to unite the Israeli people. session of the Paul Bunyan "Total victory” has been ad­ speech. North Carolina Gov. In authorizing the Convene a man aboard the craft. blems of immigration. Now Israel has an unusual Governor of Michigan Trophy. vanced as a goal of U.S. policy Terry Sanford preceded P resi­ to each of the five major pro­ tion. Michigan's voters requir-' Powers added that there was “This is a demographic integration problem — there is Currently it rests in Spartan- by Sen. Barry Goldwater, R- dent Kennedy to the fore of ductions will be available at the ed that the final draft of the less reason to doubt that Gher­ revolution and it is the funda­ no majority race, but various Arisr, .and other -like-minded the platform to receive his Fairchild Theatre box office, proposed constitution be plac­ man Titov was aboard the sec­ mental problem of our TObn- oriental and occidental" fact­ U U U U U U U U U U U i conservatives. honorary degree from his alma during- the week preceeding ed on the ballot not less than ond orbital space-ship, and it try,” Chouraqui said. ions. ~ At another point, Kennedy mater. said peace and freedom can each show. 96 days after adjournment, _ was believed likely that he per­ "Fifteen years ago Israel Earlier.' In deliberations of formed as planned. was completely Western eco­ been connected with Europe Chouraqui noted Israel has H it the Road_ prevail "if we can do our duty th e ' Judiciary Committee of - Questioned at the journalism nomically. Now the economy for the past two generations, undeterred by fanatics or fren­ which be is a member. Wool­ fraternity dinner. Powers de­ is completely transplanted, not but now with the flood of As­ Right, Jack zy at home or abroad." He as­ serted: _ A T L P r o f s W in fenden made a similar request clined to . go into detail on the underdeveloped.” for a Nov. 15 cutoff on public reasoning regarding Gagarin. _ * ian and African immigrants This change in the economy, the Israch culture belongs to Michigan State police advise - "We shall be neither Red nor hearings. Chouraqui said, is the result of,. tiie East. fans attending the Michigan- dead, but alive and free and worthy of the traditions and $ 10 0 0 A tv a rd s He s a id . all indications are He said that all interested that the Soviets did orbit the Asian and African immigrants “We need a new planetary Michigan State football game parties would have ample time vehicle at the time and under who now - compose Vt of civilization," Chouraqui said, Satarday, to use highways responsibilities of North Caro­ A special committee of the*1 >efore then to make their posi­ Israel’s population. "to combine the orient and the U.S. 127 and Interstate 94 lina and the United States of University College has> present­ tions clear on any proposed the circumstances they claim­ "We see Jews - from Inner Occident. But, to build one (U. S. 12). Signs will be posted ed. America." The chief executive declared ed 11000 awards to 4 wo faculty Strike Over changes in the judiciary. Otherwise, we could be here Pakistan, Russia and Ethopia people with different economic, at Ann Arbor giving direc­ “ We still dorv’t have evidence coining to Israel from the 16th social, anti educational levels tions to the stadium. members for their manuscripts. for two vears.” he said. See GAGARIN Page 3 century. They are clothed as is „very hard. It means the B o m b e rs C ra s h This will go toward underwrit­ At Ford creation of new values.” ■ u u u u u u u u u u u Africans and Asians are land after last year’s 24-17 win. ing the cost of their publica­ tion. DETROIT UB—The United coming to Israel, Chouraqui Also heading for Ann Arbor O v e r F lo r id a Auto Workers 186-member Ford explained, to live in a Western Saturday will be MSU’s march­ Selected for the honors were council overwhelmingly ap­ country where the people are ing band, under the direction SANFORD, Fla.t^—A pair of j Qavid Anderson and Dr. Jo- proved Thursday a new three- “ not white exactly” . of Prof. Leonard Falcone Navy attack bombers crashed year labor contract with Ford “The Jews have suffered They, too, practiced until dusk over Sanford Thursday kilting soph Waldmeir, assistant fessors of American Thought Motor Co. and agreed to end frbm the hate of white people Thursday.- ' all six crewmen the 10-day national strike of just as the Africans and As­ Daugherty was a busy man A Navy spokesman said and Language. Dr. Anderson’s 120,000 Ford production work ians have.” Thursday as be explained there were no survivors. Both paper is on the American ers. European colonization vic­ plays to the offensive unit lie the A3D twin engine jets were author Sherwood Anderson and timized the Africans and the told a group of faculty Thurs­ based at Sanford Naval Air Only four delegates- opposed Asians. Chouraqui said, as the day afternoon tihat thè winner station and were practicing Dr. Waldmeir’s is a World approval. ancient Roman Empire and of Saturday’s game deserved landings when they collided War II fiction. UAW President Walter P Reuther then called bis execu­ Hitler’s Germany victimized to be ranked No. 1 in the na­ One of the planes crashed on Dean Edward A. Carlin of the Jews. tion. the shore of a small lake near the University College present­ tive board into session to take Also_ because Israel is a Currently. Michigan is rank­ a new high school but a Semin­ up the problem of 25 local un­ ed the awards. ions which do not have agree­ small country, the immigrants ed No. 2 in one poll and No 5 ole County deputy sheriff said fear no imperialism -from it, in another. Michigan State is he didn't think anyone on the Funds for the 'program are ments with plaid management he said. No. 6 ui both press service ground was Injured. -from royalties on books publish­ on working conditions. These locals represent 61,006 “ For the past four years, polls. One { d u e was on ground ed for the- University College there has been a new era of In most quarters, the Spar­ control approach for a land­ workers hi key plants. by the MSU Press. Unless loca l settlements are cooperation between our small. tans ire rated a one-touch­ ing at the Naval air station and ■ —*—— :* See ISRAEL Page 3 down underdog for the game. the other was practicing field Dr. Anderson (no relation to completed, Ford could still be But no matter who wins mirror landings, the Navy Sherwood) joined the MSU staff crippled by strikes. The board has announced it Saturday, the loser doesn't said. in 1666. He bolds a B.S. and will authorize local strikes in ‘ M ’ H i t s C a m p u s tention. figure to be out of Big 10 con­ _ M-S. from Bowling Green State plants where there ere valid University in Ohio and a Ph.D. dimutes. Members of the rival cause Michigan State has seven The council’s vote to recom started annual pre-game she­ league games and should be in Weather from MSU. mend ratification of the con Dr. Waldmeir’s degrees in­ tract by rank and file mem nanigans Thursday night the race A large letter “ M” was Michigan, with a bit tougher even with a loss Fair Od c e e l e r clude a B.A. from Wayne State b e n cam e after a nearly four Limelightern Tupe Up. In the Drawing Room spray painted on the inside of schedule, likewise wouldn't be chance ef showers tonight University, an M.A. from the hour session at which Reuther the main elevator. in Student out of it even if defeated. High to tow Tfs. Foiksir.ging trio relaxe» during intermfewion. Services building. * But neither team Is anxious University of Michigan and a pleaded for acceptance despite to take a defeat. Both havo Fair am Ph.D. from MSU. He jolted opposition by a small minority —State Now* photo by Mike Stoll Sporty statue, also received the MSU staff in 1966. I of iosurgsots. Soc Roview on Poga 8 • the same treatment. See F O O T B A L L P a f» 1 Michigan State N p n , East Ijawfatg» October 13, 1961 So tbe Editor SaysWJluwm,,,WMfiUttMH* Here9 Reds Own More Students Speak U. S. Leads in Television Sets IMUti IHIlUHUtltlHtMtWlWttHjt(a r c ia V a n N e «6 Russia has three tim es as many library surprise fig u res w ith Japan producing the m ost full-length films and R u ssian s attend­ At lest there’s a bitter student voice penetra­ books as th e United S tates while th e U. S. ting the stillness of tegtotelve oppression. has 62,604,000 télévision sets to th e Soviet’s ing th e m ost movies. Russian attendance was Jack Sbee’* special committee 3 Vs million. ' tops w ith 3.5 billion and th e U. S. second gress found teat lawmakers weren’t keeping in­ w ith 2.2 billion. * ^ formed on university problems. These figures of 1968, published in a And, what's more, committee m e m b e ri^ rc d UNESCO pam phlet, speak fo r th e cultural U. S. movie attendance is probably best to say so in a meeting covered .and reported by in terests of th e Russians and Americans. explained by th e num ber of television sets. the press. This v ast quan tity is in p a rt responsible for It probably w ont do much good. S tatistics show th a t: But at least it’s encouraging to s e e a .smaller total movie attendance, R ussia’s themselves interested enough in tee w ^ a r e o f Russia has th e world’s m ost library books 3 Vi million TV sets, which cannot com pare ♦h» University to take s public stand. The com­ —752,604,000 as opposed t o . 200 million in with th e U. S. num ber in providing home mittee report also questions the effectiveness of the United States. entertainm ent, probably account fo r higher this school’s public relations program. movie attendance there. Something’s wrong, however, m U st springs ■_ The U. S. has the m ost radio and televi­ I battle for appropriations proves it. It s: highi time sion seta—‘-52,600*000 TV sets and 268 mil­ Since R ussian film s a re n o t noticeably s t u d e n t d e t e c t i v e s tracked down the trouble. lion radios. any b e tte r o r w orse th a n U. S. films, th is high attendance is still hardly to th eir cre- DUFFY DAUGHERTY. Spartan football coach, The United Kingdom has th e m ost news­ did a little advance planning when sportswnters d it. ^¡- paper readers—673 of every 1,000 persons. covering Big 10 campuses visited East Lansing. The U. S, has the m ost daily newspapers, T he A m erican TV viewing h ab it is not He toed up 11 boys. aU five feet, six inches 1,765 in 1958, b u t they were only bought by cred itab le eith er, however. The ad u lt “They- tall,' to introduce as his Varsity. 327 of each 1,000 persons ___ W ent-that-aw ays” can hardly be called cu ltu ral pieces on fro n tie r Americana. The Wonder what Gov John Swainson told stu­ THE MOVIE industry and attendance had dents interested in law at Career Carnival. M ust R ussian nation, steeped in a love fo r itseljf have been mostly politics. - and its h isto ry , tu rn s to »museums for its en tertain m en t and knowledge of th e past. BLOCK S would have been more effective at GOP at Crossroads? Museum attendance there totaled 39 million in 1968. American figures a re , unavailable the Stanford game if speakers relaying forma­ tion information had been directed only to block b u t i t does n o t take clairvoyance to aaqme Former vice-president Richard M. Nixon re­ cently declared himself out of the 1964 presiden- th a t th e to tal is som ew hat less. m Z much of the director-group conversation was aimed toward the end zone, which, with tial race by indicating that he would seek the governorship of the state of .California. In a pre­ P erh ap s th e saddest tru th s, in all these the din of high sqbool bandsmen, overpowered pared statement, he promised to serve the full simple s ta tis tic ^ pertain to American read­ the game’s play-by-play. term, if elected, saying, “ The next governor ing habits'. " must be a man who will devote not part but aS P a r t of the soundtrack for “ Spartacus,” tiart- of his energies to this job.” ink Thursday at the Lucon, was recorded at the _ N EW SPA PER readership is higher in Michigan State - Notre Dame game a couple We hope that Mr. Nixon’s decision is final. The B ritain, Sweden, Finland and Luxem bourg. former vice-president’s elimination from the 1964 seasons ago. Republican presidential nomination contest This indicates not only th e average Am eri­ leaves the GOP ln the state where it will have can’s knowledge of international and nation­ Students who get excited enough to Jo t­ to makfi a radical decision, one which may pos­ a l affairs, b u t also h isT n terest in them. *»>9** T if - ttáAb am & r m j T t> » r ters to the Editor should remember to sjjpi then* sibly result in giving the country a choice in the names. Anonymous contributions won’t be print­ 1964 election which it has long deserved. Now, more than ever before, it is neces­ ed even if the writer identifies herself aa An sary th a t each individual be aw are o f in­ Intelligent, Optimistic, Completely Independan, At this moment, with Mr. Nixon out of the race, the contest for the Domination looms as one ternational events. I t is nor longer possible and Still Feminine MSU Coed.” between the two extreme factions of the Repub­ to quietly isolate ourselves from th e reali­ lican party—at one end Governor Nelson Rocke­ ties in Europe, Asia, A frica and. South Letters to the Editor This has been one of the top live entertainment w eeks in the Lansing-East Lansing area. The feller of New Yorki and at the other, Senator Barry Goidwater of Arizona. America. **, N ew York City Ballet, the Limelighters end Rey THE REPUBLICANS will have to decide whether to give the people of the United States a choice between two candidates with diamet­ each Similarly, it is ju s t as im portant th a t citizen know th e internal w orkings of Disputes Berlin Analysis Charles all appeared. governm ent, both sta te and national. Modern rically opposed views; or again give "them the bureaucracy has already made it fa r too. To the Editor: this- is „the case, then I agree ing- this unfortunate incident. They range in content from Press C uttings 1 choice between two men who share basically the I have read your article there is little remaining in the easy to lose contact w ith governm ental ac­ ones charging that the victim “New U. S. Policy Needed In world worthRussel fighting for. same ideas, with some small differences of opin­ ion. tivities. ' .. The 1960 election between Messrs. Nixon and __ J u s t as it is necessary to keep a b re a st o f *, Berlin” written by a Mr. Ray P ratt. Since I feel th a t the G. Hopkins was framed to Stieber’s stand. We print news items of this na­ ture net for the sake of sensa­ Road Runners Kennedy left much to be desired. While it con­ . cu rren t happenings, it is vital to expand large majority of Americans tionalism but for the protection L Jaehnig oppose his “ Berlin So­ C o m p la in t tained many elements of interest, it was basically of -the 25,W0 people on cam­ a popularity contest. The two men differed very our knowledge and comprehension in o th e r would pus.) m si I’« bicycling students and the road-runner little in basic policy and this nominal separation areas. The R ussians are providing for this lution,” 1 would like-to see the- of cartoon fame ought to get together. To the Editor: between them as well as the party platforms through th eir large public libraries. Pro­ majority view presented in our This reader could do without Between them they could really raise havoc gave the people little to choose between except bably more Americans own p rivate volumes paper so that readers do not such items as the one" which on the bike-paths and sidewalks of the Spartan the two men personally. but th e fact rem ains th a t th e R ussians m ake receive the impression that appeared in the Michigan B o u n c y R id e s Campus. ^ — A race between President Kennedy and Gov­ avaitable to th e ir people over th re e tim es Mr. P ratt’s views are those of State News of Oct. 6, regard­ To the Editor: The road-runner, well-known to cartoon fans ernor Rockefeller would produce much the same Michigan State University ^ ing an MSU staff member ar- as the small skinny bird who “beep-beeps” his as .many books in th is way as we do. I feel'that the university has results. And it must be admitted that because -It is interesting to note that xested for “gross indecency.” doné a wonderful job with sup­ way through life causing innumerable difficulties, of his strong personal attraction, the New York The selection is assuredly narrow er—all in tiie same sentence that_Mr. The article was complete with plying bike racks for the has nothing on the marathon two-wheelers of governor could possibly win. books are in line w ith th e com m unist doc­ P ratt uses to ridicule the use- the unfortunate man’s name cyclist: The bike paths are in State. „ - ' But. the basic decision which the Republicans trine. B ut if th e Russians hope to win th e of the word, “ appeasement.” and department. This is one excellent condition, but there The number of bicycles on the campus has in­ must now make is whether they are going to at­ as it is often directed at those aspect of our second rate com­ is one thing that could aid the creased from year to year and this year the tempt to again win the-White House on the basis w ar they are waging, th is is an excellent who advocate a strong,, hon­ mercial press which the Mich­ rider. 1 have noticed that number is the highest in the MSU records. Park­ of an image, or whether they are going to offer way to begin. They realize th a t th e ir people orable stand against our Com­ igan State News would do well there are very few approaches, ing racks are jammed. the people of the United States an opportunity m ust be thoroughly indoctrinated w ith th e munist enemies (and they are not to emulate. There are lim­ that is, little ramps from paths The pedestrians moving between classes ere its even to ‘‘freedom of the swiftly developing that sixth sense necessary to to choose a candidate such as Senator Goidwater, com munist philosophy if they hope to succed. • our enemies), he refers to such press.” to streets, on campus. I think avoid being ambushed from behind. Even the who offers views which differ, from those of the people as “super-nationalists” it would be more comfortable which conveys the idea that Jack Stieber motorists are busy trying to decide which way present administration to the extent that his elec­ Americans m ight "learn from -this. We, for all riders if there were a tion would bring about a complete overhaul in such people as President Ken­ (Editor’s Note: We have re­ few more. this two-wheel counterpart is going to wander too, m ust indoctrinate th e minds of our nedy and the Senator GolcU ceived several letters regard- the way our country is run and the way our pol­ Marvin Mendyk next. - people w ith th e ideal of freedom— if they - water are Nazis or Fascist. Just how safe should the average pedestrian icy Is formed. aren ’t too busy w atching TV. The statement that the West­ feel when he finds that the wheelers can't even A THIRD POINT which must still be consider­ ern powers cannot match the keep from running into each other. ed. however, is whether or not Mr. Nixon is Soviets on conventional mili­ s a co aa a o s Take that minor accident by the Nat S d build­ serious about his decision to eliminate himself tary power is of doubtful valid­ □n o a o a a so ing the other day. After a series of feints worthy from the presidential race. Should he change □□ o a a a aao his mind, there is little doubt that, because of The Band Played On ity. Our conventional forces “ may” be inferior now. How­ ACROSS 31. Addition to □□DE □□□o anaaa □□□□ of the Spartan backfield, the two cyclists finally found it impossible to avoid a slight bit of to- his popularity in the last election, he will again ever, General Maxwell Taylor, gethemess. be the nominee. It is very doubtful, however, It isn’t every Saturday afternoon that a football President Kennedy’s chief mil­ I. .4. Headpiece Burning a letter: abbr. □□ana a a a a Someday it’s going to be more than 'together­ that Mr Nixon could win the election. — team is defeated by a band, but Stanford took itary adviser, states in his □□□□n □□□ ness” though. A serious crash, seems almost in­ it on the chin from the Glmax-Scotts High School book, "The Uncertain Trum­ 9. Huge wave 32. Volcanift tufa . □asa □Fiaanaoa evitable unless a few driving, walking end cycl­ But. at this stage of the game it is still too soon band last weekend 12. Daughter QQoaa aaaE ing rules are observed. to predict exactly what will happen. We cannot help feel, however,- that the Republicans will Stanford broke onto the field as the 36-piece pet,” that the Western powers have the ability to establish a of Cadmus. 13. Kind or 33. Crease \ 34. Joyously □□□□ nanaam The road-runners can’t keep beep-beeping their superior conventional force. class □ E G □ □ □ □ BBQ3 once again fall back into their middle-of-the-road band was moving down the field during their S3. Central □ an E aaoi bu be way around campus. 14. G entle ports ~ stupor, and the former vice-president will again part of the pre-game activities. Mr. P ratt’s suggestion that stroke - a a a u aao an aa run for election. For we feel, as California gov­ Western Europe be neutralized 15. Maims 3« Walk« Sorely licking in Mid-Western manners, Stan­ pompously Solution of YsoterdoyT ernor Pat Brown declared, on hearing Nixon’s ford set up their drills on the Arid amidst the certainly is ironic when you 17. Treasure decision, that: hoots and boos of the Spartan crowd. But the consider the fact that he be­ lieves that the present situa­ II. Christmas 38. Classify 39. Spoochify X Carrying « 10 Roof edga * Aid Not Miraculous “Nixon has surrendered to heavy pressiire little band marched on through the team, playing 20. Girl 40. Firmest - capacity ad 11. Sun disk loudly and maintaining near-perfect discipline. tion favors the Russians. A ’ 21. Brisks a vernal ' “ People may think that you can do everything from the Republican bosses in the E ast to enter neutral (defenseless) Europe 43. Fulfilled '4 r Metal tip 11 Triangular 23. Claim .... 44. Splotch inwt with money v . . You cannot really change e a contest he tried to avoid, seeking an office he. Stanfords failure to move out of tin band’s way would definitely not strengthen or right . A of a laca really does not want, under a four-year contract 40. New: eomhs 10. Little 1 men’s mind and heart with money.” was bad enough, but when the band halted in our position. Indeed, it would 24. Carry on form S. Parcel«* Indie’s Prime Minister Nehru was talking to he does not intend to fulfill.” the midst of the team, did a facing movement render us defenseless. Mr. war ,47 Mimic I by touch 20. Small —The Tulane Hullabaloo, Tulane University and marched off the field through the chagrined 25. Homf 48. Score •.T hom arachnidg economists from 21 countries, many of them Khrushchev’s tow to bury us badger 40. Oriental in office .21. Trade; underdeveloped, at i conference, in New Delhi players, the Spartan spectator! broke into ap­ Would certainly come true. 2f. Take place • lute 7. Ruthenium coiioq. preciative applause. * ■— 21 G oddMl ot gymbol on economic growth- He added: None of us want nuclear DOWN g. Landed ' 21 Entangle* “ The reel change that has to be brought about Fresh air is that strange stuff which is oc­ Maybe the musical reserve team would con­ war. Will we avoid nuclear infatuation 23. Bittar herb 29. Prangs t. Pronoun propertie* in the future change in the mind of the casionally encountered when the air-condition­ sider coming back for a return engagement Sat- w ar by presenting a-w eak, 30. Wash tor . X Literary I . Fine In g . 25. Iranian human being, to make him self-reliant, to ing doesn’t work. Detroit News. urday at Ann Arbor. cowardly a n d dishonorable scrape ' ehinawtra 1_ crina gold make him increase his self-respect, to make him .face to the world? Or would stand ou his own feet and legs and do the jo b . . we reduce chances of a nu­ by taking help from others also, but still essen­ Michigan State News clear w ar more by assuming a strong, courageous* and hon­ orable posture? place 30. Omen tially relying on one’s own self.” The same preachment, of coarse, applies to nations. And Mr. Nehru's nation is practicing Published by the students of Michigan State University. Issuad It ie my opinion that sacri­ “ self-help.” For instance, roughly 75 per cent of on class days Monday through Friday, during the fall, winter and ficing , honor and betraying XXCramhy * the tends for Indie’s third Five-Year Plan will one’s conscience in order to wading be raised domestically through such measures spring quarters. Issued twice weekly during the summer term. H D o fW Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan. taka the easy way out and re­ pert > as increased taxation. Neighboring Pakistan is Editorial and business offices a t 341 .Student Services building, tain one’s comfort is likely to 3XOld- also setting «a excellent example in self-help. Michigan State University. East Lansing, Michigan. result hi the loss of m i ’i soul, Other new natioos cannot help but notice these Mail subscriptions payable in advance for one term , 13: for two comfort and lift. two le tte rs in economic development. terms. $4: for three terms. 95. IX Soft drinfc In the United States* the Kennedy administra­ In the final analysis, the 37. Journey Member of the Aseociated Press, Inland Daily Press Association “ Berlin Question” is one of t e Tracal tion I s refocusing, its foreign aid programs on and the College pross. mengtty or “ selling of tee na­ hr ««ter' those countries showing sound economic plan­ tion’s soul.” This nation was 40. Man's ^ ning, tell use of internal resources, reduction of Editor. M arcia Van Ness Editorial Editor....Shar©n Coedy founded on high principles and ' nickname government corruption. Managing Editer. .Ben Burns 41. The d em * Feature Editor Curt RutideU high standards of morality. 41 Rocky The nations, both aid-giving and aid-receiving, Business Mgr.— Larry Pontius Have we now advanced to the bright are realizing that they cannot simply pour money Circulation Mgr. Bill Marshall Woman’s Editor... ... Sally Ward Sports Editor J e rry Fischer stage in o u r development in and then expect something to happen auto­ City Editor ....... BUI Cote where we can dispose of our Uratei matically. Mr. Nehru is right about me essen­ News Editor , Jay BUssick Photo Editor___Davo Jaehnig high ideals and heritage as tials of progress. historical “mental Quirks” ? if —D w f l r i r i a a tof—| f f l l i l t e mm 1: Friday M orning, October 13, 1961 M iA ifw Stole Ken«, E art T n rf% , M ichigan •ycr Orchesis Tryouts ’s H o w T Tryouts for Orchesis, nation­ al dance ta to p y for men ani Those interested in member­ ship to Orchesis should plan to Friday Stare Hears 9:30 u n . to 5:30 p.m. women, wffi Be held at im attend both evenings. Tryouts p m. on toeaday and Thurs­ are necessary for membership day, to noto MR Women’s In­ and will include technique, im­ tramural battAhf. provisation, and composition. Interview* for 1M142 grad» United States ami Canada ; in­ his crodtntials kept there abo Educating and bnrinras u n - a ting sectors will begin Mon­ formation e v e r y applicant be sent. jars piausuug to g»a* iti> to day, according to Jack Kinney, shook! know before interview­ VOCATIONAL L I B R A R Y December o r March should placement bureau director. ing about the company; mi oc The bureau h a s a permanent plan tbeir lateivtews bâton W H Y D O N ’T Y O U R I D E The placement bureau pro­ cupational and geographical vocational library which con­ Jan. 1, he said. vide* facilities for companies to interview on campus and listing of employers and what every senior should know be­ tains descriptive material of over 2,006 organizations. If the «dara tiaa or business T O C LA S S major plans to graduate June outside sources which the Job­ fore m s'first interview. " or Angus*. MB, Kinney said, on a bike from seeker can contact directly. INFORMATION. S e n i o r s PLACEMENT B U R E A U seeking vocatfcmaTihfoi'natioB he should make an appoint­ More than 900 different em­ BULLETIN. All employers ment for mt i n h w i alter Jan. ploying organizations visited or assistance may request an who will be interviewing on appointmem with placement L to enable early graduates, to T H E C O L L E G E B IK E S H O P campus last year for inter* campus in coming weeks are seek empioymeet first. views, Kinney said in his re­ bureau personnel. - Wonderful S a v in g s > port for last year. announced on a green sheet Science and engineer majors Interviewers to these fields Call Now ED 2-4117 9 distributed to living'units and should plan to arrange inter­ will return again after Jen. 1 Over 13,000 Job interviews bulletin boards on campus. The Sales - Service — Rentals were held with these com­ views for fall and winter terms, to interview late graduates, he d u r i n g J a c o b s o n ’s list also appears daily in the Kinney stressed, when employ­ said. panies. State News. To enable the senior to re­ ers in their fields interview “ YOUR JOB INTERVIEW.” here most. ceive full benefit of the place­ This pocketsized pamphlet in­ B A B Y W E E K . X ment bureau, it aids the senior cludes information on how to in many ways with: prepare for the interview; b e g in n in g to d a y ! v FACULTY RECOMMEN­ DATION CARDS. Each senior was hapded two cards at reg­ what the interview will be like and questions which are frea- quently asked by employer». Home Ec J A C O B S O N 'S O W N D IA PE R S ~ istration to give «to two faculty in his major field, who will rate the student and re­ It may be obtained at the placement bureau office. APPOINTMENTS. Seniors Reception 2 1 x 4 0 " gauze, dozen J A C O B S O N 'S O W N SH E ETS . 3 .0 9 turn to the placement bureau. Until these cards are return­ ed to the bureau, students will wishing to be interviewed by a company should make an appointment at the placement Fetes Exec T uesday, O c to b e r 17 6 - y e a r c r ib s i z e " A N IM A L F A IR " PRIN TED SH E ET , ^ be unablue to interview, or bureau two days or more in Dr. A. June BriCker, execu­ 8 a .m . t o 10 p jn . O n ly have creditials mailed to in­ tive secretary of the American , ' ') A 6 - y e a r c r ib s i z e . .................................* •!» terviewing companies who will advance. JOB CARD FILE. For com­ Home Economics Association, not visit campus. wiU be honored at a reception " B U R R O " PR IN T ED SH E ET THE “ COLLEGE PLACE­ panies who dp not visit MENT ANNUAL, 1962.“ This campus, but still have employ­ tonight of S i b l e y ’s 'P a n c a k e P a la c e ' 6 - y e a r crikr s i z e ........... » ment positions available, the Dr. Bricker, the administra­ annual, provided free, may be tive head of the association, is " F L O W E R " P R IN T E D SH E ET obtained by seniors, at the placement bureau keeps on file placement bureau in Student a list which the senior may a principal speaker~at the Nu­ 6 - y e a r c r ib s i z e ........... .. 1 .1 9 consult. trition and Food Technology Services. conference being held a t Kel­ B O X E D S H E E T A N D P IL L O W C A S E SET It contains information in­ The senior may write direct­ cluding an alphabetical listing ly to the organization, Kinney logg Center. N o a h 's Arlc p a t t e r n .......................— . . . . 1 .9 9 of employees throughout the said, and ask the bureau that A life member of both the American Home Economics l - p c . S T R E T C H T E R R T S L E E P -P L A Y SET Association and the American p ink, b lu e , m a iz e c o l o r s . ............ 2 .0 9 S p ie s M a y U s e I t Dietetic Association, she is par­ ticularly active in the areas of l - p c . L U X S H E E N W R A P -A -T O T nutrition, rehabilitation, and N ew Bdom Seen communications. ~~ Known for her articles in the “Journal of Home Economics” w h i t e ,a s s o r t e d in siz e s A , B, C . ..............2 .0 9 S T R E T C H TERRY C O V E R A L L and other professional maga­ a s s o rte d c o lo rs ................... 2 .9 9 In Lip Reading zines, she also frequently lec­ tures at coUeges and universi­ ties, participates onjelevision S O L ID C O L O R N Y L O N C O M F O R T E R w ith a p p l iq u e , d a c r o n f i l l e d ..........................5.99~ Lip reading may become Dr. Oyer, who urges more and radio, and speaks at na­ research in visual communica­ tional, regional, and sta te ! N Y L O N P R IN T C O M F O R T E R much more than a m eans by which the deaf can “ hear,” tion as a means of gaining bet­ health education meetings. d a c r o n f i l l e d ^ ............ J . -r.\............... ,3< 99 according to Dr. Herbert J. ter understanding of speech Miss Bricker graduated from ¡ Oyer, head of the Speech and communication, new applica­ Battle Creek College and was a C O M F O R T E R W IT H P I L tO W dietetic intern a t'th e Univer-j Hearing Clinic. Detectives and spies could tions of lip reading by industry and the military services, and sity of Michigan. She holds M.A. ami Ph.D. degrees from j d a c r o n f i l l e d .............. ."V...................................... 5 .9 9 use lip reading to observe sus­ improved methods for teach­ S L E E P .A -C O V E R ing Up reading to the deaf and New York University. pects and learn secrets, be­ Home Economics faculty, a c r ila n a c ry lic f ib e r . ........................ . 3 .9 9 cause, as Dr. Oyer noted, the partially deaf, is directing re­ search on visual communica­ graduate assistants, and the; LAYETTE SLEEPER British Secret Service was re­ tion in Russian, French and club council will meet with her; ported to have bepn learning at 8 p.nr. in the Green Room of 1 pink, b lu e , m a iz e , in c o t t o n ...........................1 .5 9 lip reading during World War English. He is also studying ability the Union. II. S O L ID PR IN T P A J A M A Also, h e added, it was ru- to recognize words which c o t t o n knit a c q u a , y e llo w , pink . . . " ...........1.9 9 mored that lip readers were “look” the same on the Ups and hired to “eavesdrop” on key is attempting to leâra at pre­ Gagarm A C R IL A N A C R Y L IC BLA N KETS figures at recent political con- cisely what point in its produc­ 3 6 x 5 0 " . . ..................................... 5 .9 9 ventions. tion a sound is identified. (Continued from page 1) Lip reading first started ini of how Gagarin came down,” LIP READING, he feels the 16th century when efforts Powers said. CO RD U RO Y CRAW LER _ i Sgv j 2Vj mi. N o rth of U.S. 16 might also prove useful for were made to teach deaf mutes j “ We have some question p r in t e d c o t t o n ...................... . .2 .3 9 persons who need to converse •how to speak, he added, and a whether it was Gagarin or not.” j L o c a te d : on u .s . 27 under extremely noisy or diffi­ number of different theories ; “ There have been so many! I 27 - EX PAN D A BA G cult conditions — factory work­ and methods of learning to Up inconsistencies in the reports i • S hort O rders, Too p ink, b lu e , m a iz e in c o t t o n ............................... 2 .4 9 ers, airplane crews, and skin I read have been formed since by Gagarin, in connection withi Varieties _ • Open 24 H onrs A Day jdivers for instance. I then. -~ i program details, as to lend! O f Pancakes N YLON COVERALL Dr. Oyer, coauthor of a re­ doubt as to whether be was the! Home O f T he Pan! Banyan Pancake . . . To Choose .From a s s o r te d c o l o r s ........................... 2 .9 9 cent book on the history, re­ guy who went into o rb it” search and methods of “ Visual Communication” with Dr. John Israel Powers said that in.the v ery; -4 near future the U.S. will at- j T R A IN IN G P A N T S c o tto n k n i t ,6 _ fo r 2 .2 9 J O’Neill, Uniyersity of Illi­ tempt to send another Mercury PANCAKE PALACE nois, maintains that' nearly (continued from page 11 B O X E D G IF T SET capsule into orbit, this timej eVeryqpe pan learn to lip read. poor country and Asian and with a chimpanzee aboard. c o t t o n knit . . ................... * ....................... . 2 .1 9 “Etfen“ though most people African countries,” Chouraqui “ If we don’t run into some may not be aware of it, he said. _ peculiar problem we might just) H O O D E D TOW EL said, they listen visually.” Chouraqui: said Israel is make manned orbital flights j 4 3 0 0 N. East Street (U .S. 2 7 ) “They watch the speaker’s sending money to Asian and before the end of the year, but c o tto n te rry . . ............. 1.79 lips, his gestures, and the ex­ African countries even when it we are going to have to be 2 Y2 mi. N orth o f U.S. 1 6 Junction G R O U P O F A S S O R T E D C R E E PE R S pression of his face, just as is poor because this is “work­ lucky,” he said. accomplished lip readers do, ing for all mankind.” o rlo n k n it ............................. 3 .9 9 and as a number of experi­ “ We are trying to help new IN F A N T G IR L S ' S W E A T E R ments have shown, watching a nations to d e v e l o p them­ speaker helps the listener un­ selves,” he said. “This is work­ w h ite o r b lu e o r l o n ......................... r , ..2.19 derstand what is being said.” ing for unity.” For example, DR. OYER continued that Israel helped Ghana organize while most persons can learn their army, and cooperated in 2 0 , 0 0 0 S p a r ta n S tu d e n ts IN F A N T B O Y S ' S W E A T E R w h ite o r b lu e o r l o n . .......................................... 2 .1 9 to Up read, some do it much common building and shipping better than others. This ability, “societies” . O R LO N SHAW L" he said, does not seem to be “We from the Land of Jesus » o lid w h ite ..................................... 3 .9 9 related to intelligence, but per­ claim ideal unity and love,” sonality and the ability to pre- Chouraqui said. The challenge, ceive shapes quickly and ac­ he added, is that world unity behud their S P A R T A N T E A M B O Y S ' B O O T IE SET w h ite n y lo n ...................... .............. . . . . 3 . 4 9 curately may have some, con­ must be created if we wish to nection with it. live.” G IR L S ' B O O T IE S I T " CA N w h ite o r pink n y lo n .............................................£ 4 9 S N A P F R O N T C O T T O N K NIT S H IR T S ☆ LARGEST DISCOUNT M TOWN ☆ 6 -m o n th a n d I - y e a r s iz e s ................... 2 f o r 1.29 M U F F L E R S — T A IL P IP E S — EX H A U ST P IP E S BEA T M IC H IG A N PO L IS H E S — W A X ES — PA IN T S — BR U SH ES '. CO M PLETE L IN E O F ACCESSORIES P ic k U p -Y o u r M S U S w e a ts h irt ÇOMPLKTK AUTO New & Rebuilt SPR IN G a Starter* A t O u r “ B e a t M ic h ig a n " S p e c ia l GLASS • G enerator, SE R V IC E a Tael P a n n i f o r Car*. RxaorttV Installed a W ater P a n n e Track*. Tractor* White T o a W ait a Chuck Platas KRAM ER AUTO PARTS Spartan Book ■ M M E SHOP SERVICE iË É ip 800 E. KALAMAZOO ST. PHONE IV 4-1335 C om er A n n & M A C Avenue ffitot Lansing Ar "v • ■ 'g MHrfgaw State News, East L w u h fi Mldbigan Friday M orning, October 13, 1961 MÏM■r — Swedish Award Winner Poet James Wright 1*1 VM i s COWin/ Shown Here O ct 16,17 To Reód Works T . V . S p o n s o r s B a l k c o tta * ★ *> * * * C O ta Ingmar Bergman’s award] to the external world the ex­ By MDCE SKINNER Of the State News Staff Strongly influenced by Frost in his earlier years, Dr. winner, “Wild Strawberries.” ! periences. Bergman uses sound Students who enjoy poetry Wright showed independence' They Oppose Sad Shows ; and picture to show will come to the untverstiy role m the world as ephemeral. Monday mad Tuesday, O ct 16 Ingmar Bergman was bom man’s will have a chance to hear a and originality- to his 1959 “natural poet” of, the Robert publication of “Saint Judas,” Froet school speak on campus according to its critics. advertiser should not “ran and 17. The Swedish tBm will in a vicarage in the Swedish Rural fife in his native Ohio NEW YORK (JU-The people that will appeal to mass aud­ be shown In Fairchild theatre univrslfy city of Uppsala. The Monday. who foot the bill for television iences. * A away’’ from controversy. But Dr. James Wright, now with is the subject of many of Dr. he added that some controver­ at 7 and 9 p.m. fact that his father was a cler­ the department of engttsh at Wright’s verses. »hows also have some strong Peter G. Peterson, president sial problems, such as the ra­ A change from the Mistom- gyman has great bearing on his University of Minnesota, will HE HAS BEEN the recipient litas and dislikes about what of the Bell & Howell camera ary story-telling movies, “Wild development. He studied litera­ they see—but not for the same firm, questionefPwhat he term­ cial issue, do not lend them­ offer a reading of his works at of a Fulbright Scholarship, the selves to dramatic treatment. Strawberries” chronicle« a day tu re and the history of a it at Kellogg Center at 1 p.m. in Robert Frost Poebry Prize, the reasons as the folks who watch ed t h e “ market -folklore” in the life of a doctor who is the University of Stockholm 19SM9S9 Kenyon Review Poe­ at home. against sponsoring controver­ And, regarding program se­ 101. ~ sial programs. He said that lection, J. Edward Dean, ad­ traveling from Stockholm to Beginning as a script writer “Poems and Commentary: try Fellowship, and a grant- That’s why the sponsors are the University of Lund to be in 1943, he made his debut as stuck with a number of prob­ while a public service show vertising director of E. I. Du­ An 'Evening With J a m e s in-aid from the National Insti­ Pont De Nemours St Co., said honored for his life's achieve­ a film director in 1945 with Wright” will be presented by tute of Arts and Letters. lems concerning what they’ll might have a lower rating, its his firm “deliberately selected ments on his 70th birthday. “Crisis,” in which he worked MSU’s department of English Dr. Wright has also received put on the air and what they j impact will be, deeper and won't, and why. Sometimes it’s longer lasting. programs of limited appeal be­ In the course of his journey, on file theme of loneliness and and Continuing Education Serv­ a special citation from the Peterson told of pressures on cause we felt that they repre­ he comes into contact with a the desire for championship. ice. Poetry Society of America. a ticklish problem to decide. sented special artistic values series of people and incidents He has received many interna­ Publications that have car­ the firm and, in at least one TWO COLLECTIONS of Dr. Television advertisers gave case, economic reprisals be­ or were works of Importance which introduce associations tional awards, two of ’which Wright’s poems, "Saint: Judas” ried other of his works include their views in a series of Fed­ cause of programs Bell & and stature.” from his past. In dreams and came from the Cannes Film and “The Green Wall” have The New Yorker, Harper’s, eral Communications Commis­ Howell had sponsored, but he Many of thé advertisers said reminiscences, be relives his Festival, and one from the Ber­ been published. Kenyon Review, Hudson Re- sion hearings just concluded said the firm had no intention they were concerned with entire life. lin Film Festival. H e is also the author of a i view, Poetry, Yale Review, here.' There were 41 witnesses of abandoning its policy. v eliminating crime and unusual forthcoming volume of poetry, Paris Review and Sewanee Re- from various firms which spon­ “ We would,” Peterson said, Dream sequences are as vivid “Wild Strawberries,” which violence from the programs as the real. The one flows into won the Golden Bear Award, “Amenities of Stone." I view. sor TV shows. “be abandoning the principle they sponsor—both for esthetic the other bearing as close a stars Victor Sjostrom, Ingrid Other hearings have been that has served fids country so and commercial reasons. relationship as a man's mind Thulin and Bibi Anderson. held here and in Los Angeles well—the idea that the press And several spofisors came since the inquiry began in 1950, should be free from advertis­ with witnesses from different ing Influence.” phases of TV programming. The last phase is scheduled for MAX BANZHAF, director of , to TV’s defense, saying pro­ grams are as they are because I DON'T KNÛüLMAîBE I GOT Ì- the public wants them that "&0 CLOSE TD HH5 NOSf Î | way. Groups Compete In Greek Orthodox January, with TV network advertising for the Armstrong Said Alfred A. Whittaker, ad­ spokesmen to appear. The FCC then will make a final report and recommends- j Cork Co., agreed and said the vertising vice president of Bristol-Myers Products Divi­ sion, a drug store supply firm: UB Bridge Tourney - Student Mixer - tiens in June. N S F O p e n in g s “ The fart is that the great A new twist will be added to F o il the first time sororities, mass of Americans like and the annual Union Board bridge fraternities and dormitories AMONG OTHER things, the f o r F e llo w s h ip s watch westerns and détective latest hearings here brought tournament. . will compete as groups: out the basis on which adver­ A n n o u n c e d stories with greater interest and frequency than is accorded Sororities will start the first H o ly T i i n i I) C h u rc h tiser srejec t certain themes for discussions of international stage of the tournament this their programs, as well as the kind of shows they favor. The National Academy of events or the performance of Sciences -'National Research Strelzoff Rayburn Thursday at 7 p.m. Fraterni­ ties will compete on Oct. 19. For the .most part, the adver­ Council will again advise the classical music.” i women’s residence halls on tisers opposed controversial National Science Foundation-in and “ sad” T V programs and the selection of candidates for Honored Improved October 26 and men’s residence T o n ig h t 7 :3 0 p .m . lavored entertainment on “the regular graduate and postdoc­ cheerful, happy and- pleasant toral fellowships. Army RO Dr. Joseph A. Strelzoff, pro­ DALLAS. Texas Attend­ halls on Nov. 2. Play-offs be­ tween-the winners of the four fessor of electrical engineering, ing physicians issued this med­ groups will be the week of side.” Committees of outstanding „Said R. E. Forbesr director scientists appointed by the Cadets A has been elected to the grade ical bulletin about house speak­ er Sam Rayburn at 1:30 p.m. Nov. 6 . , - fo r R id e s C a l l . . . of corporate advertising for Academy • Research Council of Fellow by the American In­ It is necessary to sign up as the Chrysler Corp.: will evaluate applications of all - “ YOU IK ) NOT go out and candidates. Final selection will Excercise stitute of Electrical Engineers. The honor has been confer­ (EST) Thursday. “ Mr. Rayburn's condition is soon as possible at the Union Board desk. Price is 50c per try to antagonize people who] be made by the Foundation, Advanced Army ROTC ca­ red, according to the citation, still serious-but not critical at couple. are prospects for your pro­ with awards to he announced dets have been learning Army “ , . . for -contributions to en­ the moment. He had a com­ Sorority members participa­ G eo. A gas 3 5 5 -1 4 5 8 ducts.” physical conditioning exercises gineering education and the plete change this m orningifi ting in tiie first stage should on March 15, 1962. teaching of ’ electromagnetic which he is very lucid, recog­ Said Gail Smith, advertising Fellowships will be awarded for the last four years as a re­ register by Thursday. director for General Motors | for study in mathematical, sult of a report published' by theory. nizes his family and people go­ Dr. Strelzoff has been a ing in. He is taking a moderate Corp.: - physical, medical, biological, the U. S. Army Infantry school member of the faculty since amount of liquid nourishment. “ We are interested" in main- j and engineering sciences; also in 1957. taming good will on all sides, j in anthropology, psychology, The report complained that 1942. He has also served as a The infectious process in his We see no reason for jeopard- j the physical condition of 2nd consultant for Consumer’s Pow­ lung is'responding very nicely sociology, and the history and to treatment which wjll be con­ Check your opinions against LM’s Campus Opinion Poll 7 izmg our good w ill.” philosophy of science. Lieutenants was well below er Company and the Radio - What is controversial? average.. As a result, physical Corporation of America. tinued for awhile. If everything These are open to college sen­ His activities include mem­ remains satisfactory, we are Smith said a basic guide util- J training was introduced into ized by GM bans subjects like­ students,iors, graduate and postdoctoral bership on committees of the going to resume the chemo­ and others with equiv­ toe advanced ROTC program ly to offend or which could “in- alent training in jfiie fall of 195S. American institute of Electri­ therapy treatment.” age to commit illegal, immoral or offensive acts.” and experience. -fluence viewers of whatever] All applicatifs must be citizens The exercises are taught to cal Engineers, in other profes­ judged solely on the basis of “The Army Dozen" as the ex­ sional societies,, and in a num­ of the United States and will be familiarize the cadet with ber of scholastic honorary fra­ Big policy split reported be­ tween Moscow and Red China. ° W h o 'd m a k e flie More- specific is a 20-point ercises are called, and to give ternities. Khrushchev wants to co-exist— “ common-sense” guide u til­ ability. * whereas Mao Tse-tung prefers b e st w if e ? him experience in leading a He holds degrees from the ized by the Procter & Gamble Applicants for the graduate University of Liege, Belgium, to co-exfinguish. Detroit Free groujj of men. Co. and outlined for the FCC awards will be required to take It was also found that the and Cornell University. Press. by the firm ’s general advertis­ the Graduate Record Exami­ cadet who could lead othersin ing manager. Albert N. Hveo-1 nation designed to test scien­ physical training could per­ stadt. tific aptitude and achievement. form better than the average This examination, will be given at summer camp. T H E G U ID E ban's sex. sug-j on January 20, 1962. at desig­ gestive dialogue, excessive nated centers throughout the quired by the Army to be These exercises are not re­ I V I E E IN I ! passion and profanity; _mater- United States" and certain ^for­ taught in “ROTC schools, but, ial offensive _to minorities, po-1 eign countries. MSU put them jnto the pro- litical or college groups, un­ ! gram and the other schools in ions and other organizations in | Michigan have followed suit. good standing in the commun­ A lu m n u s F o u n d ity, as-well as material offem-| sive to tvell-recognized section­ al feelings or traditions. It al- ] G u ilt y W ith - ,Israelian so limits the mention and use ] of intoxicants. La rc e n y C h a rg e Leader Here Tod M. Hunt, general adver­ tising manager of the Alumi Max E. Weissengruber, who graduated last spring, pleaded Dr N. Choiraki, Foreign Af­ num Co. of America, said Al­ fairs Advisor for David Ben coa had once gotten a change guilty to entering without per­ Q WOMAN EXECUTIVE - Q FASHION MODEL □ NURSE Q SECRETARY Q TEACHER Gurion of Israel, spoke on “ Is­ in a script about a sex offender mission in East Lansing mu­ rael’s Impact -on Africa and who lives in a trailer. Since nicipal court Tuesday before mobile homes are among the Judge William H. Wise. Weissengruber was fined $75 Asia.” "at the Political Science coffee hour, Thursday at 4 p.m. 0 Is it b e tte r to - © H o w m any - - firm's largest customers. Hunt in parlor C of the Union. said, the script was changed and $4.30 in costs. It was the first political sci­ m a n y in c o l l e g e - o r c ig a r e tte s d o to place the man in a shanty. He and four others were ence coffee hour of the term. John W. Burgard, vice presi­ charged with larceny from a w art «11 l a t e r ? you sm o k e a d a y ? Representative» from the dent in charge of advertising building and entering—'without- three local chapters of national for the Brown & Williamson permission after stealing sev­ t 7 Tobacco Co., said his com­ eral items from Alpha Epsilon political science student organi­ pany’s statement of policy de­ Pi fraternity, 343 Albert St.,, zations described their club crees that women could be this summer. programs. shown smoking cigarettes, but never on the street, and that if • meritorious c h a r a c t e r s ” smoke they be shown smoking i Brown-& W'iiliamson brands. The policy statement bans derogatory or harmful show­ ing of tobacco products and de­ crees that “cigarettes should W iTH out not be ground out viojently in M ilk a n d Ic e C r e a m _ - _ 'Q LESS TNAN 912 an asytray or stamped out un­ □ MARRY IN COLLEGE Q WAIT TILL LATER q g ^ g w der foot.” NOT ALL sponsors oppose C ash & C a rry controversy or seek only shows Here’s deodorant protection Here’s how 1 3 8 3 students at 138 colleges v o t e d ! - ^ C lo th e s tjo o k Milk Gal Plain Homogenized j i y ß u noß }oajf Y O U C A N TRUST BöWWtat*mt unon Cleaner When sfiDJlfD f o y j j •« ia h « S t a r t fm h « ti hum Msssj ivi* avili* 3 9 i v lisvi ano* 3**9 lot v ao They're Cleaned Old Spice Stick Qttdoraot.. .fastest, neatest tray to alU ju in V iso«* no* sjmuhm S t s ffr e s h m tM By Ice Cream 1 Gal all flavors.. day, every day protectionf It's the active deodorant for - active men ...absolutely dependable. Glides on srooothly, Any way you look at Zttl un n-t apeedily...dries in record time. Old Spioe Stick Deodorant' them—L*M’o taste bet­ «UftUK*1 —moat convenient, most economical deodorant money can ter. Moisturised tobac­ %9'W J»WHI) H»M buy. 1.00 phis tax. % rst ttaooattiJtw ( D cos make the difference 1 %(rjL aaqfo**3 1201 East Grand River. . . and Yes, your taste stays % ro t A w R iaas S T IC K fresh wi^h L*M—they %tLl % ÏIt «MN la p o n M H p tj (D 8055 Bast Michigan — Just west -of Frandor always treat you right! %ro» iwpsej Frandor Shopping Center DEODORANT MON. THRU FBI. TILL 9 LANSING FARM PRODUCTS Try. f r e s h - ta s ti n g , b e s t-ta stm ç } CM t o d a y . .. ¡n p a c k p r b o x î SAT. TILL 7 * M I H .T O N Conpong M a y Be F r o s h -S o p h B o s Placement N. Y, City Ballet Exch an g e d N o f All students aimed up to go to the Michigaa-Micbigan State Bureau Received Well Coupons from University The­ football game via the Frosh- atre season books may now be Soph Countil sponsored bus are asked to be on the west steps mailed to the Department of of the Union building no later By BARBARA PADULO recomposed lor instruments These firms are interviewing only last year by Igor Stravin­ Speech ‘to be «changed for than 9:4$ a.m. Saturday. Of the State News Staff at the' Placement Bureau sky. The third selection on the tickets to the first major'pro- The Stars and Stripes ballet program, ft captured the eye SPECIAL Wednesday. .... duction, “Born Yesterday.” ARGONNE N A T I O N A L and the marches of John Philip of the audience from the be- The comedy, written by Gar- LABORATORY - interviewing Sousa drew enthusiastic ap­ giimtng with the simple black son Kanin, will open on Wed­ Electrical, Mechanical, Chem­ plause Wednesday night as the and white costumes. ical, Metallurgical Engineers Depart ing from the tradition­ and Physics and Math majors. Sew York City Ballet Com­ al tulle and satin associated MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE pany paid tribute to the mem­ with ballet. Dina Adams-and nesday, Nov. 1, and will run through Sunday, Nov. 5, in Fairchild Theatre. Curtain time PURCHASE INSURANCE CO. interview s ory of Fiorelio H. LaGuardia. Conrad Ludlow led the corps will be f p.m. — WASH-N-WEAR all majors — December am Divided into five campaigns. in giving the audience a more Individual tickets will go on FLANNELS March graduates only. * Stars and Stripes, the closing modern version. , sale at the Fairchild box office TEXACO INC., Sales Depart­ selection, became a kind of ment interviewing all majors balletic parade. in Business A Public Service, Led by Patricia McBride, S p a c e E x p lo r a t io n on O ct 18. These may be ob­ tained for 9840 apiece, Monday through Friday, from 12:30 to ONLY W 5 VARSITY SHOP Science A Arts and Com­ Gloria Govrin and Edward Vil- 5 p.m., until the close of the munication Arts — December lella, the corps de ballet cap­ T h e m e o f S e m in a r show. 228 ABBOTT RD. E. LANS. graduates only. tured the audience with its per­ TEXACO I N C . , Research fect precision and Allegra High atmosphere and space and Technical Department in­ Kent and Arthur Mitchell re­ are the subject of a seminar to terviewing Chemical,' Electric­ ceived bursts of applause as be sponsored by the depart­ al, and Mechanical Engineers, they danced their solos. ment of mechanical engineer­ A c a d e m ic P u b lis h in g C o . Ciremisiry, P h y s i c s , Geo­ Opening the program Wed­ ing Monday a t 4 p.m. '— CENTENNIAL LECTURER—Ksw Kwong Choong (left), dean of engineering at physics and Applied Math nesday night was Con Amore Dr. Meredith C. Gourdine. di­ the National Taiwan University, examines a copy of the Morrill Act a t Michigan majors and Geology majors. a light comedy dance in three rector. Electro-Magneto-Fluid TEXACO INC., Producing parts. Featuring Gloria Govrin, Dynamics,. Plasmadyne Corp., p re s e n ts fo r State University with Dr. Rev E. M arshall,. chairman M MSU’s Land-Grant Department interviewing Geo­ Edward ViUelia and Jtilana, Santa Aaa. Calif., is the fea­ Centennial Committee. Dean Choong will be n Land-Grant Centennial lecturer logy majors, Physics and Geo­ Con Amore delighted the audi­ tured speaker. a t MSU during the coming year, teaching courses in mechanical engineering. physics majors and Electrical ence with its story. “Magneto - Hydrodynamics engineers. From Con Amore the "com­ Propulskm for Space Explora­ ERNST A ERNST interview pany went into Mozart’s Diver tion,” or tiie effects of wind Throw Aways Banned inform ation ing Accounting majors. timentd No. 15, a serious ballet and magnetism, is the subject today, on cam pus , AMERICAN CYANAMID With its six variations, Divert el the seminar. The Michigan State Liquor growing number of "broken I I 1111111111 ii i i m i tun 11n mi Mm iti 11111: CO. interviewing Chemical En­ imento No. 15 enabled Carol Control Commission has issued beer bottles littering highways, Gourdine is a graduate in en­ gineers and Chemistry majors. Sommer, Patricia McBride, Al gineering physics from Cornell M .S .U . a ban against throw-away beer parks and other public places. Christian Student Foundation— FALK CORP. interviewing legra Kent, Violette Verdy Univenity. He earned bis Ph.D. bottles. It will take effect Jan. The Commission’s order will -Sunday, 3 p.m., Fall picnic, Mechanical and Electrical En­ Jonathan Watts and Patricia in engineering science from the 20, 1962. require breweries to use re­ Meet at College House. The Commission took the turnable bottles, which are Hiilel — Friday, 7:30 p.m. Sab­ GENERAL step in response to a flurry of worth 60 cents a case when gineers. Wilde to display their talents California Institute of Tech- FIREPROOF- fully. oology?— ; CAMPUS SUMMARIES bath Sendees, Hiilel House. ING CO. interviewing ail Monumentum Pro Gesualdo He ft a well-known authority complaints from individuals they are turned in by the pur- Catholic Student Center — F ri­ majors from College of Bus­ by Gesualdo di Venosa was on space propulsion and will and civic groups against a ' chaser. day, 8:30 p.m., 327 M./LC., iness and Public Service present various possible solu­ Movie: “ Away All Boats” Science and Arts and Com­ tions to the space propulsion F o r A ll F ir s t T e r m B a s ic s munication Arts. Electrical with Jeff Chandler. Catholic Student Center — Mechanical, Civil and Metal­ P r o f to P r e s e n t problem- The seminar will be held a t These study guides have been prepared to enable lurgical engineers and Art 4 p m. in 404 of the Electrical _ majors. December graduates P a p e r in N r Y . Saturday, 9-12 p.m., 327 M.A.C., Dance. Engineering building. The pub­ the student to obtain the maximum understanding only. lic ft invited. Lutheran Student Assn. — Fri­ NATIONAL SECURITY AG­ Jackson E. Towne, professor of the m aterials presented in the basic courses day 10 p.m., pop-corn party, ENCY interviewing Electrica of bibliography, will present a University Lutheran Church. Mechanical Engineers a n d paper Friday before the New w ith a minimum amount of wasted effort. They Hiilel — Sunday, 6 p.m., buffet Physics and Math majors Yorif Library Association at WESTMINISTER supper and panel on Israel, the Laurels in the Catskills. CLASSICAL L F S have been designed specifically for students a l Hiilel House. The title of his paper is “The Treatment of Books According MSU, and used properly will be o f'g re a t benefit. Lutheran Student Assn. — Sun­ H a r v a r d ^ G e ts day, 7:45 p.m., inquiry class, to the Amount of Their Use.” ’1 .9 8 University Lutheran Church. B ig g e r M o d e l Inquire Lutheran Student Assn. — Sun­ CLOSE-OUT PRICED day, 5:30 p.m. University CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (B— M arried? P rove It! _ Downstairs In The Inkpot evenings 'Lutheran Church, Speaker: Harvard University announced The East Lansing police ask Dr. David Dickson. that beginning next Jane its that women bring their m ar­ — (Monday - F riday E2 to 5) Martin Luther — Sunday, 8:15 graduates will receive larger riage license with th a n when p.m., vespers, Chapel. and more ornate diplomas — getting a name change on their Gamma Delta — Sunday, 3:30 but they still will be In English. driver’s license. disc shop 307 E ast Grand River p.m., sports outing, Martin A chafige from Latin to Eng­ Luther Chapel. lish was made for the first Christian Student Foundation— time last June. At the same time, the parchments were re­ STATE Sunday, t:30 a.m., Univer­ duced in size from 11 by 1414 sity Forum, College House. inches to 8% by U inches. Lutheran Student Assn. — Sun­ The elimination of Latin in day, 11:30 a.m., study group, the diplomas brought some stu­ Y E A University Lutheran Church. dent pretests which, in at least African Students A ssn.— Sun­ one instance, required the day, 2 p.m., Union Building, calming influence of police. Rm. 32, Business Meeting. The overseers said that any Channing-Murrav Fellowship— 1961 graduate' who is dissatis­ Sunday, 7 p.m., Art Room, fied with the smaller diploma Union, Speaker; William he received may exchange ft A T T H E B IG GAM E Layton. for tilt 1962 model. F O R K I D S ONLY! Let them know YOU’RE ’Tam chaws to «Ar BIG M Z i S t fro m M .S .U . ■ Vi'HiioeH’d $ GET YOUR OFFICIAL • M.S.U; PENNANTS d a s h e d su b tle ...th e s h a d in g s o f D o n R ic h a rd s w o o l h o p s a c k • M.S.U. SOUVENIRS N a tu ra l-S h o u ld e re d C la s s ic s Not A City Or National Contest Prizes To Be Given In • M.S.U. SWEATSHIRTS 59.50 . . . . ..This Store Only! 2 Columbia Bikes Doll Carriage STO RE FO R M EN Electric Ju k e Box Model Cessna Concert H all O rgan Plane G ilbert HO Train 4 • Speed Betsy McCall Doll Model V-8 STOP SHOP SAVE Phonograph Engine Kit T ransistor Radio 17 Jewel Watch K it Marek Rexall Prescription Center N orth W est o f Sears - N ext ^ N a tio n a l Foods Student Book Store a K N A P P S Hm m 488-4386 (across from Berkey Hall) M orning, O ctober 13, 1961 ^ ' " k m g m - B tm « * •* , ta l 1 — « g , l» w a p " 3 r V l | I 9 dm in tor Cood Strap - - ¡Unbeaten Pitt S ta te H a s C o n f id e n c e io f S«Éer T ea EVES ON VICTORY—Quarterback Pete Smith limbers his A n in v ita tio n passing wing for Saturday's clash against MichiganrSmith completed three passes last week against Stanford. to sh a p e f SUCCESS y o u r o w n H t/ 1 ear + 1 good line + clothes cleaned by y future-., Louis. Cleaner and areas within our system where fine opportunitiei exist for you to shape your own future, in accord­ ance with your personal interests and attributes If you have initiative, a willingness to leam anc a desire for personal advancement, we mvite you to explore the possibilities of becoming associated B ’N A I B ’R IT H with a progressive company with the highest of reputations in the communications industry. H IL L E L F O U N D A T IO N Your Placement Director will be pleased to pro­ vide you with a copy of our brochure on Manage­ ment Careers. ^ _ ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS A n p m ra tllh r at the (trarrai Trlr- Students Mike Barbour, Gary Steinm an, N ate phoar C*mpmmr »« MtrhIka» will he an Sorkin, Leslie Simon, Bob Wi ten berg, Joan Hinder- eampua the week hr- ■laaiaa Oet. 23. .%»k stein. and L arry Jacobson will tell about th e ir yew Flarea».at Dl- America's largest »«tar ta anaavt aa Independent Telephone System recent experiences in ISRAEL, aifll will o ffer latagrlaw. valuable tips to those who m ight be interested in visiting Israel in the fu tu re. FRIDAY, OCTOBER, 13, 7 :3 0 P.M . SABBATH SERVICES AT TH E H ILLEL HOUSE SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1 5 ^ 5 : 0 0 P.M HILLEL STUDENT COUNCIL MEETING E veryone W elcome I Exclusive 1st Showing Reg. Admission 75c Scoro 6 Doro Show rM ? T a r e y to n _ d e liv e rs > Ë Î/ i h e f la v o r 'S F R f t N T - Ç i R L C f D\ VL FILTER DOES IT! terrorize a TOW N I "Tarayton'* Dual Fjltar in duos partes divisa est!' says veteran coach Romulus (Unde} Remus. “We have a saying over at the Coliseum-TVeyton separates the gladia­ tors from the gladioli’. It’s a real magnus smoke Take it from me, Threyton delivers de guatibus-and the Dual Filter l i t milllll " ta p does it!” o m fm jÊ Æ B Ê Ê WE*0k ROOM«HUB. « ta l UHM IS»*•»* *** ***** «CMttw • le e * " DUAL FILTER Dr. Bleed’* Coffla Shown Once At S:t# p .* . 1 1 :0 0 P .M ^ n Michigan State New*, East Lam ing, Michigan Friday M orning, October 13, 1961 Football Entries Due ? Hope It Pays Off 1 Today Is t h f deadline for en­ ; (continued from page 1) tries in the teem table tennis on been impressive in scoring tournam ent AU entries must opening victories. b e in by 5 p.m. a t the Intra­ ANN ARBOR tfV-AH t t a t ac­ tion Bump Elliott ha* been giv­ ing U t Michigan reserve units doesn't solve the problem, but it helps.” L ast year, fa r Z Instance, Fifth-ranked Michigan re­ mains a slight favorita to beat sixth-ranked Michigan State in Defease could tell the story Saturday if the game open* up early. But the Spartans have m ural offices. in three quarter time couM pay dividend« Saturday Michigan State simply wore their 54th meeting. A sellout the better of it there. down the Wolverines with crowd and a national tele­ WESTMINISTER ia the backfence g ram « battle Captain Rocky Ryan and his with a Michigan Siam team ftnmixw« Utte in the game for vision audience will watch the crew have limited two high CLASSICAL L F S that appears to have a wide a 24*17 victory. gam e. scoring foes to but three points edge in the depth department. “ Michigan State’s depth Is this year. Michigan has been still its strongest point,” said * 1 .9 8 Elliott, noted in his first two y ears a s Michigan coach as a Elliott. “ T h a fs one of my Mg concerns. They have a 22-man Hitting the stingy too, yielding only 18. Only one day rem ains until CLOSE-OUT PR IC ED m an who takes his substttn- the final a c t is told. Few are tions seriously, used 0 players in the 2 M opening victory over first string and we have just 11 and then a second string. Grid Camps predicting and even fewer are bragging. But in just another epea evenings UCLA and pressed 0 into ser­ We were lucky in the first two vice in the 3 M rout of Army. His strategy is d e a r. Elliott has insisted all along' that games because we got ahead early and were aide to use m o rep lay ers.” CHAMPAIGN, HI. Ifi—Illinois football coach Pete Elliott named a 38-man traveling squad Thursday for the Ohio day, the curtain will ring down. Who will take the bows is anybody's guess. disc s “ Michigan's biggest weakness 1 AT EAST LANSING, Coach State game and two unexpect­ is a lack of depth." Duffy Daugherty, whose Spar­ ed names were on it. Ia each of lActigajh’s games, tan teams haven't lost to the End Fill Parim and guard the starting eleven has averag­ Wolverines since' 1955, said: Neal Anderson were listed af­ ed about 24 minutes of playing tim e, less than half the re turn 0 minutes of foot “ I& a lot of bunk that we’re deeper. They've gotten more good football players in the last few years than we have. ter recovering from practice in­ juries during the week. They were doubtful as late as noon Thursday. IQ C EII410TT IS quick to cau­ tion that this does not imply Bump and his staff have done ★- ★ ♦ ■ Michigan’s depth problem is a good job recruiting; EVANSTON, 111. (J1 -C huck eliminated. “ I know we beat them before Logan, No. 1 left end and top PRO U D LY PRESEN TS "We have been fortunate in on depth because we were us­ pass-catching end for North­ being able to use our reserves ing more players. Now they’re western, was slated Thursday so much,” Elliott said. “It starting to do that too." for only limited actúa against Minnesota. He has a bad knee and was withheld from contact work all M -M SU week. * * t SOUTH BEND, I n d ." » — M I X E R Three quarterbheks were used in passing drill in temperatures in the 80’* Thursday as Notre Dame sharpened its attack for SA T. O CT. 14, 8 -1 2 :3 0 Southern California. Daryle Lamonica, Frank Budka and Ed Rutkowski did the throwing. U n iv e r s it y o f M ic h ig a n * Houk Gets East Quadrangle Big Raise cloth with bold plaid lining. Collar NEW YORK W -Ralph Rouk signed a new two-year con­ 2 b lo c k S o u th o f C a m p u s o n and cuffs Sherpa* tract to manage the world trimmed. In Camel champion New York Yankees or green, 7-15. VETERAN END CORPS—Art Brandstatter, left, and Friday at a reported $45,000 a ■*. E a s t U n iv e r s it y $30.95 year 'and predicted the club Ernie Clark, right, give the Spartans a strong end crew should be even better in 1962. to go against Michigan Saturday. Brandstatter booted a ‘J. got a big raise,” said the field goal In last year’s 24-17 MSU win. Clark is out­ 42-year-old Houk, who succeed­ Admission & _ standing on defense. ! CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDS ^ ed Casey Stengel as Yankee skipper just a year ago. “ I al­ most fainted when they showed F R E E ... Refreshm ents Millions to L0WC0ST me the contract.” — 100% cotton suede View Duel clothw ith raccoon collar. Bold stripe Saturday lining. In camel or - . _ If you s o m e h o w m i s s the Saturday battle between M ic h i-, gan State and Michigan, it j GO STATE... loden green tones,' 7-15....... $45 BEAT MICHIGAN won’t be because the oppor-1 tunity to see it in one way or j another isn’t available. More t h a n a hundred thousand fans will watch the j j game in person at Michigan J Stadium^ bringing the total at­ tendance to over 1,200,000 since1 1948. From there the number F a s h io n e d _ only grows. S p e c ia ls F o r T h e G a m e — G e t ’E m B e fo re Y o u G o Curt Gowdy and Paul Christ­ man will narrate the ABC net­ work televised^ version of the A m e r ic a n J u n i o r game to _a nationwide audi­ ence. Fourteen major radio Big news . . . th e - ^ 4 coats w ith d e e p , soft linings and bold interlinings stations in the area will have their own announcers relate the action. R A H R IN G E R S !! as interpreted by American Junior. Ifnported suede cloth and fine Melton, wool points to warm, lig h t com fort fo r football week-ends or And later, when the stadium casual class wear. See our exciting collection fo r the young-at-heart has been cleaned and the tele­ vision cameras are shipped back to Detroit, films of the game will be developed and Green & White COW BELLS juniors. ~— COATS — STREET LEV Eli edited for later showing. R IN G TH E SPA RTA N S TO V IC T O R Y Athletic Aid s Campus Knee-Hi’s Okayed Here at The Athletic Council Thurs­ day added its name to those MSU MEGAPHONES by Bonnie Doon Big 10 Conference schools who] have approved the new grant- in-aid athlete program. The program calls for a grad­ G R EEN & W H IT E f ■ ; « 2 uated boosting of overall point averages over the athlete’s ca* Y E L L T H E S P A R T A N S T O V IC T O R Y reer. leading to a two-point for j Wise coeds know fashion is a t their vgraduation. feet every step of the way when th ey ’re w earing Bonnie Doons. Two A L S O — . OXFORD CLOTH popular style in 100 % wool w ith nylon reinforcemens or 75% wool, • PL A C K E T FR O N T M SU * S W E A T S H IR T S * PEN N A N TS * A N IM A L S 25 % nylon. Both in black, brown, • LONG S L E E V E charcoal, navy, oxford, green, red •B L A N K E T S • BU TTO N -D O W N or camel. S -M -L . HOSIERY • STREET LEVEL $ 4 « , Lea KMHdnk's VARSITY SHOP SAMPUS BOOK STORE 228 A b b o tt Rd. 4s, E asi Lansing A c ro ss F ro m T h e U n io n B u ild in g - ED 2 -0 8 7 7 y M ic h ig m S M te J f a » , W U » i a g , M ie h i f f u . S C I E N C E ^ 8 atdpz, a automatically, is still earth—are being pushed simul­ Pollution-'A Problem to be determined. * taneously. Fallout From Soviet Tests O f Growing Concern By WILLIAM E.-SMALL, JR Webb said te a t because of toe urgency of toe race to toe Webb said if the U.S.S.R. vig- oroutly pursued a program to develop tog rockets, Soviet T o B e T e s te d moon, both methods—either by astronauts could reach the As Yet Seen NorConcern WASHINGTON —n to d to tw V other nuclear explosions in the treatment plant odors are An intermediate step, by 1984. WEBB SAID 88 million is be­ STARTS GLADM ER T Mt ATRE PHONE IV Î -98 Ji TOMORROW atmosphere. The Russians re­ cause for much concern, these would be to “ park” and actual­ ing spent to make a flight in sumed testing Sept. 1, and problems are very minor can- ly join rocket payloads rendez­ 1962, hopefully before June, to have set off more than 2fKex- pared to industry’s problems. vousing la orbit. This way, an test the rendezvous technique ON A SUPER DOORS OPEN It: I t SAT. plosions. Industry Day sessions, held orbiting launching p a l could idea. 1 BARGAIN DAY The Surgeon General, in tell­ Wednesday, brought the pro- be created to send men on to Von Braun said that if that ing of expanded efforts to blems of industrial firms be- them oon and back. works a full-scale attempt to Now on the screen'. That PROGRAM check on radioactivity, said at fore the convention. Eight pro­ WEBB, administrator of the “park” and join rocket pay­ WITH present there is no need to gressive 'and technical p ap as, National Aeronautics ami Space loads in orbit could come by lovable,, happy-go-plucky limit the intake of radioactive presented by national figures, Administration, and Wernher 1964. Whether this would be GARY COOPER “SOUND OF MUSI C** substances by the populace. were concerned with the Von Braun, Goman-born rock­ done by men aboard the space IN mounting problems facing in­ family . . . staging their “FRIENDLY OTHER RADIOACTIVE sub­ stances are being studied, dustry. Michigan State University way right into your heart! PERSUASION” Terry said, with iodine 131 be­ Firms must construct and FOREIGN FILM SERIES ing picked partly because it maintain specialized treatment presents _ ^ retains its radioactivity for on­ plants for each process and ly a few weeks. product of each company. “ ...O N E O F T H E F E W G R E A T M O - Radioactive iodine is of spec­ Kimberly-Clark, f o r ex­ * T IO N P IC T U R E S O F O U R T IM E ial concern because physicians ample, has had to build highly . . . to b e s o o n , s tu d ie d a n d d i­ say extensive overdoses might automatic plants, for the com An result in cancer or other injury trol of waste products, and, g e s t e d b y o H w h o ta k e th e ir Inopiring to the thyroid. according to their vice-presi­ m o v ie s s e r io u s ly /' The recommended maxi­ dent, each plant had to be de­ ,, —Arthf Win 7 ! X , W B A tJ S Y S p r it- '. ! B U * C K ~ e W > v r ' C a m J T ’ hTSSc'R and The Assc. of Off Campus « W R I I * " L’ h. h t a - 'T . w f n i l i r i e l d j l e a t h e r b a c k e d . Lacs j „ a r e a o f 0 K E M 0 8 A R E A . S e n e c a IV Iv e . Students. Both are majoring w a s h e rs ; a n d to n n e a u c o v e r, O n ly if. *»09 m ile » . P r ie * fil.;» » . r*Ù Library.— . *•» > / D c u i r t r e * 2 b e d ro o m c o n te m p o r a r v ra i« u n cv h ii.. S P L E N D O R A G R iS S in El. Education. E A S T L A N S I N G - PHONE ED.2-2814 t u r n f W a e n ttm e n fa T re a w o n * C a I cCoorrnn e r f ir i re e ppla la cc e ., s» lifH l i d i n ic g tb th e rm o - W a y n e C rip p » . E D 7-9 49-2. 14 IV i - 4972 a f t e r $ p .m . t f P * ne d o o r * le a d in g : to c O v o ro d n a - The elections were held HOME OF THE MIST IN FOREIGN FILMS ■ ---------- 1 t ie — . F u— l l - h* * » c m « n t, m g a s h«ieraat i Im in i -- A U S T IN H E A L E Y . l 8 iV>, 1 »peed» m e d ia te o c c u p a n c y . O w n e r t r a n s ­ Tuesday in the . Union con­ n . a n d ü , % lr e w h e rís , o t f t i d r i v r p r ir e d f o r q u ic k »a le . C a lí—ir is —^ PERSO N A L fe r r e d . W i l l c o n s id e r le a s e w i t h course and were open to all EXCLUSIVE LANSING AREA SHOWING o p tio n to b u y . C a ll E U ¿ W a in k e , 12 E D .................. , *'-1112 o r K O 2-6595. W a l t e r off campus itudents. Tom “ T h e X c w E le m e n ta a f 8 ty le .* ’ N e lle r C o.. R e a lto r s , •—12 Rasmussay, extreme “ left, 19SI BI 'H' K .' Top rthape. E \ ct*I - unique non-techni 'at j - FIRST SHOW 7 P.M. - ADULTS 90c trn l fo r s tu d e n t tr a i.s».»! i» ri« "» . President of A.OC.S. and i C u t! H Ü 2-9771. i* A lH h .’ r - d b j s t a r e C w t o r a l o a u d l. lo w . g a s h e a t, 1 *¿ c a r g a ra g « . in Dave Brourilee, director of d a le , n r t i r -E n g fc a h• I..« n s»t titu it u tte « . j r » . . s x c e— lJ e M e o n d t t k m*»., »V TV S P -UU5 *.f T, T B e ve V f* 1955 f l l ' I C K Ci n t u r y . !*-nt r.a e t M ic h ig a ii» H b s n t ii i f . n fn g i* E D 2-4441. M a r t i n A g e n c y . Homecoming Activities, are in | in e d i a n i i ’HJ c o n d itio n . m i , tir e s , n e w b a lt e n K D 2*4513. «M» I Pitser« B«*d> fair. c c ü D -R O S K B O W L u d 51.09 f o r y o u r B u m p e r i i ' - k r r R e a lt o r * . _ e a s t L A N S IN G N E A R . E v e n th e j| charge of the homecoming | festivities.' State *News Photo HELD OVER! THRU SATURDAY to B u m p e r h tK - k e r o f th e 5 Ín n th b i r d * o w n t h e i r o w n h o m e s , a n d so I9 6 0 D O D G E . 1 d o o r, ra d io , ’b e a t- j - ’ 1 ^ . SJ * S te p h e n e * » B id « .. D e t r o it c a n you. A p p r o x im a t e ly $«00 by John Erskine. e r. a u to m a tic . $ ” rtO f o r E q u i í y a n d j . NTte n . 2 j# d o w n , o n F H A te r m s f o r t h i s e x ­ ‘‘B rother what a sto ry ! A nd what a field ta k e o v e r p a y m e n t * .- C a ll 353*- 12*3 ! c e p t io n a lly w e l l - b u i l t a n d m a in ­ Hi T H E K r \ ü í T O X T R I O c o m in g ta in e d 2 b e d ro o m ra n c h . C a n he 19 *»9 Î M A T. 120«. 4 d c o n t iit io n S p e c ia l M 'it-b e li u X tir» « , a n d «oa,! c o v e r« . E D 7-0240. 12 W e d n e s d a y , N o v e m b e r < S p .m ir e x p a n d e d t o In c lu d e 2 m o r e b e d ­ n r e C iv ic C e n te r. T i c k e t s S3L50. f c . í á ! ro o m s . F u l l b a s e m e n t, l i j b a th s , R e s e r v a tio n s ta k e n a t th e D is c S h o p . b e in e s to r a g e sp a ce g a lo r e ! F o r I n f o r ­ m a tio n c a ll E v a W a b e k e . E D 2- Methodist day fo r Bardot! By com parison, ‘And God Created W om an' is a fable fo r children in 4112 o r K D 2-8565, W a l t e r N e lle r 1933 F O R D T A N F I .. M o s t ►*>?!. j P e r fe c t t r a jis p o r t a t f o n h u n te r . $Sft, F D 7-99S6 a f t e r « p .m . fo r 12 !0924. R o F O R T H E F IN E S T fp d a n c e m u - C o .. R e a lto r a . th e I »i«* I t ’» J a c k B r a u a . B o b b y n E n srh u h , -plf*? t r s ; P h o n e th e B u d - M o r A f c n r y . I V 2 jyy o th e r s r e a l b a r g a in f o r f u n t im e 9. - j « t a f f m e m b e r a n d q u a lif ie d b u y e r, jj • k » e e l e t a w l w t d t o t o b e i n g 1y o u n g - Dedication school. *9 Bosley Crowther, New York Times Sunday t r ] S** b e d r o o m h o m e c lo s e t o c a m - 185« F O R D . M e rc -fta n ic a lly p e r ­ 77— -----------:-! ru *L M u s t h a v e $1000-11500 d o w n . n d »1 i t o s u p . T h e s t r a n g e s p le n d o r o f t h o s e fe c t, b o rly p e r fe c t, , e r v d e in R en " S R J N b A T fO X A L . I k a iu a rc r. J t.a n j P a li E D 2-294«. 43 M c O rp u . 1301-Ct U n iv e r s it y V ÌT lu c e . K a e * . appesArf«g-. A n n 'A r b o r *4, f „ , y e a r s w h e n y o u 'r e finding y o u r w ay . a n d l o v e E D 7-0221. - 13 F r id a y . O c to b e r 27. * : | # p . m . 'T i c k ­ RED CEDAR A R E A . W a lk in g e ts a v a ila b le a t th e D t» c b h o p . _ t f d is ta n c e t o c a m p u s . 5 b e d ro o m s , ie s u d d e n l y m o r e t h a n j u s t h o ld in g h a n d s . The Wesley Foundation will M G -T D . 1932, w h it e , c o n v e r tib le . . ~~~ ' ................ ." 1 |1 —do -—ubr*le » lo »v** t . '2- •'•»«is. b a th e , n 11w e w 1lyjr carpel* c a rp e t- - R n g in i? c o m p le te ly o v e rtu r n fed. JO H N AM BROSE and ‘iA R A M SO f o o t liv in g - ro o m , fir e p la c e . dedicate its new Methodist stu­ A r o u n d $790. M u s t s e ll. I 3 *»jT f. K K l ' E G E R p le a s e co m e to xht M a te j a tta c h e d g a r a g e . C a l l E D 2-441» University Village, 335-til51. 15 T Feature at 1:35, 4:15, 6:50, 9:30 P.M. dent center at 1118 S. Harrison NeVLS o f f ic e . Rc-om 3 |7 . 4*ir»dent | o r $R $-I7$1 14 .S ervice s R Jdg f»>r • » « fr e e paete». I "M .G.A. C o u p e , 59. W ir e w h e e l« , to th e C r e s t D r i v e - I n . tf 1 sa 11 Rd. Sunday. w h it e s id e w a lls , ra d io , h e a te r . B eet starring NATALIE WOODwitn PAT HINGLE and AUDREY CHRISTIE Bishop Marshall B. Reed of re a s o n a b le o f f e r . E D 7-2171. M lI S E R V IC E FREE t h is a d 3x1 e n lg r c e m e w f * B r i n g ! and introducing WARREN BEATTYwritten by WlLUAW INGE prod­ the Michigan area will give M .G .A . 1959 R e d R o a d s te r. W ir e í ln ñ C s n t , r M br2 V r R, ; V £ I E b 8 -« * to .' j * uced end directed by ELM KAZAN TECMNICOLOR<*«ramWARNER BROS. three identical dedication serv­ w h e e l» , to n n e a u c o v e r, a lu m in u m c h a s « n o cd e d - E in rrit o n * t o a fa n > - ; v id e c u r t a in * . L o w m ile a e rc . E x c e l* i l y . O C fe r e n d s O c t. Í Í . I N L v n ic tr _ .... . ices at 9. 10 and 11:15 p.m. in 1«. |! ,JIeÍ c b. ^i.« V tV t h * Î...»»veil Î Ï Ï t limT d e W i ^W. ’ Fs ilu S -- le n t c o n d itio n . M u s t s e ll. E D 2-0102 the foundation. a f t e r 5 p .m . — 12 A X D P U E tH J E S . B e w a r e . T h e t f i d io 2 b lo c k e f r o m e a m p u e . E D 2 - “ f i v e * a r e a lw a y s v a th e m o r e . 1_ ; S « ,7 r- __________ 14 Bishop Reed also will speak- 1949 O LD S M O R I L E r u n n i n g c o n d itio n . I7ô E x c e lle n t 1 '3 0 P a r k A N T IQ U E G f 'N S H O W ? j a . U y ! r> SPARTANS. F ly at Added : FOX N.EWS » Color Cartoon » S p irts on the “ Call Today to Method-1 ism.” at the 7 p.m. forum pro-i A v e n u e . L a n s in g . TV * • «93«. 1 4 » tn b e r t5 r ! • a-m . t o i p .m . n A b T ie :d A r t i l l e r y A r m o r y , 1955 O L D S . G o o d t r a n -p o rta ti« •n, S tr e e t A d m ie e io B fre e . 12 j ! - - v s . 4. r u r . n e *» « . i -N A b b o t t R d . P h o n e • «. • f\ gram in the building. STJUTDt SMUT * 2 C a ll E D 2-3697 a f t e r n p. C■ H i L D C A R E In m y E a s t L a n * The $300.000 Methodist center and w eekends. W IR K M O N E Y . M O T H E R r .»»«. 1 h o m e . 1*20 B u re h a m D r iv e . was begun in the fall of 1959 j M /B O M « MED! I o lz w i l l tnsu re* nt; car. ED !*iCl. M,JS‘ P h o n e E D 2-SS6F. 1$ LA N S iN C S 195?, P L Y M O U T H . R uns « . I I . ’ Top o f Jacobsoni 1< L A flC tS T and opened for most activities; K D 2-117«, a f t e r I p.m . 1957- PI, YMO r « c y lin d e r , s ' g tio d c o n d itio :* . B U D a v a ila b le TV 2-1240. S P A N G L E R o r c h e s tr f o r e n g a g e m e n ts . C a ll r n i U D C A R E to m y C o lv « r « 4 ty a n o w STA R LITE V^-fOll'OW W. ST J OE — -— •' TMÇAT0C last fall. Bishop Reed also dedicated! the Chapel of the Apostles last j HOLLYWOOD'S HOTTEST NEWSTAR Y i l l a g * a p a r t m e n t . E D 2-4418. 12 Two Mites Southwest of Lansing on M-79 October which was given by ! in a totaly iSfferent role! F E E T H U R T ! C u llf g e ... d r iv e w i t h iiiM ir a iu - e fi*t>in I T T P IN G In S p a r ta n V illa g e the Central MethodisT Church - T u p o f .liu-oI>H on's. E D 2-*«î a p a rtm e n t. E le c tr ic _ ty p e w r ite r C a ll 355-3012. tf ERI. • SAT. • SUN. ( 3 ) BIG HITS of Lansing in memory of the; EMPLOYMENT W I L T , -C A R E f o r c h ild r e n In late Bishop D. Stanley Coors.! lic e n s e d h o m e . C a ll I V 4 -8 5 *7 . 13 Dr. Wilfred Veenendaal o f! P A R T T IM E S A LE S T Y P IS T A N N B R O W N . E D 2 - SPECIAL OFFER GOOD OCTOBER 13. 14. 15 the university audio-visual de-j w i t h o n e of n a tio n '» f i- * «i* 52*4. E l e c t r ic t y p e w r i t e r . T e r m p a ­ partment is chairman of the | in g f ir m s . P r o d u r le n a tio n e r t is e li o n T \ r n e t w o r 't . p e rs a n d th e s e s , a ls o g e n e r a l t y p - in g . tf EARLY • BIRD • COUPON foundation board of directors.; f o r m a t io n r a i l ' E D 7-0 5.0 The Rev George I. Jordan is p .m . ____________ KENNT D A V IS ORCHESTRA. STARLITE D R IV E JN THEATRE uimmmr mrnmm nmmmm _ ___ C a ll - E D 2-1477. _ 15 THIS COUPON W HEN PRESEN TED AT director and Mrs. Linda Fles- a»«——«*—b— i FO R S A LE T H E S IS T T P IN O . p r in t i n g . A d ­ OUR BOX OFFICE ALONG WITH sner and-John Rider are asso­ v ic e o n f o r m a n d s ty le a t no ciate directors. — A P P L ES ; -R e d D e tid o u » . J o ñ a - c h a rg e . E d itin g S e rv ic e . W e n c h th o n s . M c f n t o ih , N o rth e rn S pvs G r a f ie S e rv ic e , 1720 E . M ic h ig a n S J 00 _ a n d C o rtla n d » . F re s h a p p le e id e r. A v e . L a n s in g P h . 4*4-72$«. tf S q u a s h . P ie a n d H a llo w e cu p u r.ip - k frte . F a rm fr e s h eitK s A ls o o th e r t r n i t a a n d v e g e ta b le s rii ie » s > tti- PHO TO G RAPHY: S p e c ia l P < *e e „-j» h o to g ra p h y a n d p ro c é s a lo g p u r- ANY NIGHT BEFRE 7:30 P.M. WILL_ADMIT e h le p ric e » . R o a d s id e . F . ir n M a r k - f o r th e a e s , e tc . E x tr e m e c lo s e - u p BEARER AND ALL OTHER PERSONS * t. 2 m ile » e n st o f H a s t L a n s m g H a n d c o p y in g . C a ll E D 2-5389. 12 or» US—16 a t O k e m o » R o a d . tf IN HIS CAR. COME EARLY! T R O P IC A 1. -F IS H , HUppllpJL O i bp on* s, 5 I.« W ' M i l l e r ! R o n d , T V 2-1491. p ln n f» . a n d 27 T Y P I N G D O N E In m y h o m e . C a ll I V 7 -0180 . S T U D E N T D IS C O U N T , s e lf :S .75. L t i b jo b , $1.00. S tu d e n t w ash, p a rk - u HIT NO. (11 AT 7 — LATE HIT N"\ f-'_ ‘ WcDonoldV U t AMERICAN M O T O K 8C C K >T FHH. so - ) j in g . *1.50 . F re e q u a r t o f o i l w ith T»er K u jtle . M n n y ao«1 Ex - ! e v e r y o i l c h a n g e . C o m p le te tu n e . W in u « •c lie n t c o n d itio n . «36i H i le y . ! j I up- O p e n 24 h o u r s . D a v e 's P u re w in ir. I V 4-5020. HANDCRAFTED j O il. 1010 E . G r a n d R iv e r . • tf A IOVI STORY THAT HIGH HURTUS 1UU.SPCB m h M O D E R N C O FF E H 3 ta b le . •; i 1tfr h t i Y O U A R E W E L C O M E t o p la y tn» ho« r»T iy b o o k c a s e » , lareCc rr> e n d b it t e r e w e e t o tto m a n . ive1«|b»hr ir> iar , ; STERLING j B r id g e a n y W e d n e s d a y e v e n in g , I • :I5 in th e b a s e m e n t o f $03 A b - ACROSS TM BAMkRtS »et. c y t srlfrF« p lte h e r . u l.i» » e s A H p r ic e d t o » e ll. B IT 7 -: t? I Top: Necklace with 2 or 3 ! h o t» , n e x t t o S ta te T h e a tr e . A C B L j a * -a rd s _ F o r I n f o r m a t io n , E D 2-5448 OF CONVSNTIOMI AMD , __________ M A N S B fC Y C L K . f ’o | urn b in $••(> ! letter m onogram _ r W EH- ‘Mii.v be »een a t 4k :* Ila w n A v e nTJe. CONTEM PORARY m u s ic fo r F (i» t F a n s In g . 13 j ; d a n c in g a n d e n t e r t a in m e n t . M u s ic S W E E T C IO E H . no p r e s e rv a tiv e R fided. A p p le » , p q m iv k in s , k o u r.It* i Bottom: Made to exact rize b y th e B A C H E L O R S . E D 2-0447 o r I V 2-8503.___________ _ i « t t M H i Tm[ H lo s s o m O re lra td » . W;itr d o w s ii 1 a n d I S terling Ring S on», Tgealie, M ic h .. 7 m ile « pi m th j ! T R A N S P O R T A T IO N o f M a » o n o i f T > . 127. 1•> ! =3SS3S=S3e=SSES=SSSBKSmsS3SS Delivered in 7 day* W ANT R I D E f r o m O w o e s o . 5 100% PURE BEEF HAMBURGIRS-not mad« from froztn P A l.E . B U T E . b a il.pr i ri a ft i r i n a ). J d a y s , l/e a v e 7 a .m . th ro u g h s t 4:30 S ine 15. C a ll E D 2- 2294 » -Oc r « j j p-tn. S A 3-1465, 12 tr m . meat —but top quality baef ground fresh daily. McDonald's î 2J CARD SHOP, IN C NEW Y O R K - JER SEY fo r Hamburgers are served hot off the grill on -toasted bum — KAY 7-235.1. EEEFTRTO K N T Y P t /lp K n iA n»i>Iv | T»Ht'«*f|. L o t 8 2 L K r t n t i U o u r t. 1V 1 R EA L E S TA TE s to r a g e o f so m o C a ll Í 8 8 - I 2 H . h o u s e h o ld Ite tn a TRIPLE-THICK DAIRY SHAKES-smooth and creomy-the 2-7719. 12 I - D U P L E X I * ro o m s e a c h s id e . WLVULD L IK E ■b a b y s ittin g In good old-fashioned kind mode ¡ml right! F O R REN T M any p o s .IM lltle s fo r N e a r M ic h ig a n A n d P e n n s y lv a n ia in c o m e o n r hom e «-» h o u re a day. E ve­ R A C E R S A v e n u e « . IA 5-8138 , o w n e r . *I *• n ta g e la y o u r horns. C all IV 2-ÍI22. I* ■ .O fu v a S u o T t: ’ T U M i l A * . " W e s t e r n '» e c tlo 'n ' 'r t f E a s t L apsing./*« p er m o n th . P h o n e E D 7.0763.________ ' is a ’ A tments SPARTAN BELL RINGERS - a i S L & L ! i S IM « r a - H a k - H S M F U R N Ife H K D APA RT M E N T J r k t o U ro o m s , b a th . U t i l i t i e s . M 0 n » m o n th 405 G r o v e S t. S id e e n tra n c e . M a r ­ STILL HAVE OPENINGS HIT NO. (31 LATE SHOW AT 19:59 r ie d o n ly . Apply 504 D iv is io n . E D 2-3486. t f MARLA ENGUSH » TOM CONWAY ROOMS FOR QUALIFIED PLAYERS IN M r \ i a n . CALL IV > 0 6 6 3 FOR AUDITIONS OPEN FRIDAY A SATURDAY T i l I AJL 2 -1 7 4 *. .1 3 'YOON WOMAN'” HIGH READERSHIP OR MUSIC DEPARTMENT 355*4583 SUPERNATURAL HORROR HIT! one block East o f Campus ..«LO W C O S T ... Michigan State N ç n , fiait fcm lag» Michigan Friday Morning* October 13* 196 Í C and E very UshranHy UNIVERSITY IBHERAN CHRISTIAN . EAST LANSING ST. JOHN STUDENT OPEN TO STUDENTS for Student Center at 3 » Oakhill. EASTMINSTER fellowship, meetings, and ac- The building was dedicated Methodist Chirck CHURCH 3 STUDENT TRINITY CHURCH PARISH tivities, this is the new“’Baptist Thursday. -!3S- PlESBYTESlAN 1US 9. Harrteea Rd. Er. R. Kavaaaagh #, B a p tis t O p e n H o u s e CHURCH Wlleoa M. Teaaaat. Minister AND STUDENT CENTER FOUHDATION faterdeaum taattsaal 139 Spactsa Aveaae Pr. T. MeDevtlt 337 M.A.C. Cbareb Services, 9, 19 A lltlK Matleaat Lutheran Council Rev, K. ECGKVB WILLIAM» - Oedleatto* ef Wesley 14* W. Groad River »T. JUHV! SCODAY FORMI Dlvlade* awd Ana Street, r . L. Center Dedicated ISIS Ahhet« nd.. Kamt L n n l ( Rev, Robert L. Mereland Mlalate r _ Foundation Ralldlaga ••THE FtKfiT COMMUXIOX o r ALL» HI*bop Marahall Read — IS Masks Xertb a f M«»bey Had) R t-H T t e r 933-397« Pasters: Jaaeph A. Perter. Minister 9:3« A.M. CXIVEMStTT IORIM Paster WOR9MIP 9ERA ICE9 Sil» P.M. “I VDKR9T AÁDIAG I'OhTMMPOR ARA AMP Sr. Temasi la Dedication services for the tional director of ^campus j Sit Walbrldge Drive. E. !.. TOPIC 11. ! s.m. new Baptist Student Founda­ Christian life' for the Americau Stady Phone i ED Td!M _ Xarsery, crib room far all service« Dttaald W. Herb •TH E CHRISTI .AX CONCEPT •*DOI!*G .» GREAT WORK" Saaday Masses I — Charts* T. K11*kaleIt OF RECOXÇIL1ATIOX" 7,|.V«:3»-» iA% iH tah! 11:13-13:39 tion at 336 Oakhill was Tield Baptist Convention. 7.3a p.m. “ I Babysitting af 9:3». 9H5'* SVKDAY PROGRAM Campus W urkeri Teel« Saad At Caltege. Hanse 11.13 Masses! Thursday a t 2:30 p.m., follow­ , Other participants were: tiM a m Chaeeb Sebool, with Cbareb Sebool IlS D A T WORSHIP THE MAX WHO W E IT Cuffee. Dnnghnnte A Rannd r«bl. Ilally Masses I d ! a.m.. 13.19 ing a period of open house David Boley, Cadillac Junior Xuraery, end Adult study, ata- lOrtSt a.m. All ages 9«d J l l l i I d a p.m.—PeH Píenle at PVaaele Class far la lv e rslty «tadeata Tue». 3.39 A 7:3» p.lu. Baptist Church; and Dr. Arthur * Sermon Park hi Lnaalng. Meet at Culiege Ansasi Retreat dent activities and as residence P a îïin , executive secretary of ••HARVEST IXVEXTORIKS H. . . . . Ontdeer re ar«altea. «ne­ Triait y Caltectaté Pellaaship for the University Baptist T George t. Jordan Studen t Claes, 11:39 9:43 p.m. Opeaa Saaday the Michigan Baptist Conven­ Robert. A. Fisher Xarsery la prevfdpd a t all «ervtee« per and vesper*. Retarai** ta I „ulereare al T d t p.m. Chaplain, Rev. James W. Did- tion. I.aymea's S ald a r Speaker Minister Director / campas by f«ua p j a As reserva- 7i»e p.m. Wedaesday Eveata* Msvle every Friday al*ht a t 9. j ier. : „ .... STt'DEXTS WELCOME 9tadeat warship. prag ram aad tlua ». »aired. — “The dedication of this new Sapper g p.m. Parant T p.:*. ■upper from St39 ta 7>39 p.m. Pmyee aad Bible Study Upare every Saturday alght— Rev. Didier acted as host for feUowship building was the CaU ED S H i t for traaeportatloa Paaday, with Dr. David Dtxea, Every ana Wrleeme 9-13. ----- the ceremony, which was the Fer all single dt married studente Phone KD T-977« realization of a dream Michi­ — « apeaklag. first event scheduled for the gan Baptists have had for Annual * Michigan Baptist's Convention being held in Lan- years,” said Rev^. Didier. "Sing. PEOPLES (HUPEH _ ALL SAIM1S Ein LANSING EAST LANSING FIRST CHURCH OF KIMBERLY DOWNS unity cona THE DEDICATORIAL ad­ S u n d a y Fo ru m s FRIENDS MEETING CHRIST, SCIENTIST dress will be given by Dr. M. Parker Burroughs, who is na- ~ Wesley Foundation is spons­ EAST LAHSIH6 EPISCOPAL CHURCH 433 W. Grand River CHURCH OF CHRIST oring a lecture by Bishop Rests (*. Milter. P aau r ( Ra«kera I Marshall Rjeed on “The Chall­ Interdenominational Abhof t- Vtomt—CD 3-1913 Snnday WersMp - lim a a.m. 709 EAST Gil AMD RIA'KR F a m e d C a r fe r r y enges Today to Methodism” at ftev. Jank« F. Purt«r - C kapkli ‘T H E I V P m W GIFT” Snnday 9eba»l . 11 d t a.m. Meetfa* Car Warship at I n k y FsntMatls*. 343 Park KiM 1.an sin* 7 p.m. in the Methodist student MO W. Grnpd River at Mtrhlaaa Dsaald Circle — SeIs let Lause. East Inasta* 1UUT Kimberly Drtwe, ftmuulu« R u m o r e d H e a d e d center. Dr. Wallace Robertnoa, Paetor IL Rev. Robert G a ré itr Helen Clark — Organist stady Classes Mendhy A Wed­ l t d ! A.M. :3 block* W. uf F nntfur Bhupp Chnreb Service t l A.M. Snnday School 11 A.M* Following the talk groups wiil Dr. P. Merlo* Slmme Cbaplutu to MarrlH Staccata nesday eveniaas a t Td* a n . Fae faferaaattea. P hone . F o r S c ra p H e a p be formed for the purpose of Rev. Har J* Schramm Ite V# («ardua Jaa«a* Ree tor Affiliated with Unity Srheel ef Christianity. Lae’s lam m lt, Mis­ souri. CD 7-199« lu« Ce»ter on W. 4»ra»d Hirer! . pandar Schwel far Enlveratty studying Bishop Reed’s state­ Rev. Joeepb Perter ~ ST. IGNACE l i t - A famed ments in greater detail. The M9DAY 9 KR VICKS IV I-71M »Indente M t e.m. Paetor Emerito« veteran ' of the Great Lakes, study groups will continue for » ititi A.N. Holy Communio» Sabfeet . the carferry Sainte Marie, three weeks. tir. N. A. Met one ST. ANDREWS Del 1- Winlngeri Hluluter wftOCTRIBK OF ATOXKMEXT" steamed away recently — per-, Supper will be served at 6 haps neverto return. "* p.m. WOHSHIP SERVICES 9:3th A l f a.m. StSS a.m. N oralas Frayrr of Holy Communion, üeruiou St Church FIRST CHRISTIAN SlrhDAY »KRYICKt Wed. Kvenln* Meetln* 3 9M . ••IDOL OP THE EASTERN Rradln* Raum After 50 years of service the old vessel left for Ashtabula. Professor David Dickson j)f Ohio, amid rumors that she the English department will MARKET PLAC E" ^ Chureh School Srhoolv- UiM A-N. Morntu« Fraya» or REFORMED CHURCH ORTHODOX B o n in « H urublp M bit I tn t r 11 lUft a.m. • i4* p.m. 134 W. Orna* River Man. Ihm 9ht. 9 a.m. - 3 p m was headed for the scrap heap. ! speak to the Lutheran Student 9:30 a.at. A If a.m. -—Holy Communio», Sermon 4k 349 Marshall 3*. Lanate* K n u in g W o n h lf gib9 g.m. Her new owners, the Sadoff Association at 6:30. Crib room through high Rev. Jaba M. H sfm .a, P aster 139 W. Peaaayteaala W etrrofay tvrn tag Hlhlu Study Munir-Taea.. Thura» A Frl. Co. of FomLDu Lac. Wis., have j Dr. Dickson^« topic will be school age Murala g Pervie. la »bas Divine Llla rgy 9:3» a.ab TTOO p.m. . 9 p.m. Cbureh Sebool Eventa* garetea 7 pma îiH p.m. made no announcement. Sad-i from his field, the English 5iM p.m. t a r a i Vesper« These l a need a f tr an«p«rta ttaa «la English! All are welcome la attend Chareh off recently bought the Sainte Bible. _ MeCaae Chapel ( AATKRBt RY C U B sail the campa . Rett*taaa Ad­ F ar trapa» ■rtettea call G.erge visor, MV. Cornelia« Kaehem at Vlek sea I«P SIM. For t r t n y u ftttio u eull FK l*81N Sert lece, and visit aad asa the Marie f r o m the -Mackinac “ Understanding Contempor­ • »ini p.m. Suntiuy 4MMM53 e r Mr. Henr y Maarh at Pa a Oilhadsv 9«adea« Merl la s . KD M H t ur fiO 3-24X4 Transportation Co. ary Art” will be discussed by Por All-University studente ED alt.m a t* Wid a t.d s . s M. 34 I.ales flcadlMg Room» —• The Sainte Marie, a 238-foot­ Sister Thomasita of Cardinal er with a 62-foot beam, carried Stritch College in Milwaukee millions of freight cars in her at a meeting of the Catholic day across the Straits of Mack­ Student Organization in St. inac. Also, she was often a John’s Student Center. FIRST PRESBYTERIAH FIRST CHURCH FIRST WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH E D G E W 00D PEO PLES heroine of! early navigation An Instructed Eucharist will OP THE seasons, smashing Jip ice to replace' the regular Evening Yorlh B ifn o lln Ava. at E. B tc M sn clear paths for freighters. Prayer service at All-Saints Ottawa aad Chestnut Episcopal Church at 6. The communion service will Worship Service« 9:39 A 11 riMt a.m. NAZARENE Bov. H* S ierra Bitfholoon. Jr. »unSuy I f buol l(4S a.m. CHURCH SCF Discusses Faith be conducted and explained by 9:46 a.m* Bpretal Progrnm 499 Xerth fisgadora Resd (Xarefey Provldeill Oeneeee at Batter Mural»« War»hip - 1 f i« a.m. — “VoBfiOTTEt l.t H" Spartan Christian Fellowship the Rev. John Porter. Cbureh Behoof • BtlA n.m. <3 hleehs s o r » af Grand H itrr! will sponsor an informal fire­ A supper will follow. ••THE ETER XAL REALITIES Morata« worship - 11 riRP a.m. »parlai Blmluwary P rm iam four Jw tur i —» II MW a*m. Res. Traman A. Marrlsun - Rev. Rnbl’nsun G. I.PPP side discussion group Friday OF GREAT LIVING _ Youth Groa ye • t i t t p . a . Yuatb Servira — P.B. to investigate and attempt to —Dr. Morrow, preaching Kvaagellatftf - T;a*. Call IV 3-9477 - R ic h a rd * . B ar ge n» F a r T ra n spa rt a fin a » Harrison Road at Michigan Avenue. Mlatster«: CaU TV “ — Cv ra ta s f revise TM# ■p n . Every Sunday Dwight 3. Large Hid ■■■> 09B3M» Wed. VÚS p>m. David 3. Yah WELCOHH STBOENTt CaH IV 2-9382 for further information