P r o b le m , T o o S e rv in g M S U l o r 5 2 yean Editor's Note: This explanation sf athletic and racial prob­ E ê U b H s h e d 1 9 0 9 V oL 5 3 , N o. 9 2 T h u r s d a y M o rn in g , N o v e m b e r 2 , 1 9 6 1 lems facing the University af Mississippi, rated • second ia naUoaal football polls, fit directed at students ef this University throngh the State News. It was written by Jimmie Rehertsea, editor ef the M ississbfi newspaper, the Mississlppiaa. To the Students of Michigan State University: During the past few days we have received innumerable A gre e m e n t Seen o n T h a n t o f B u rm a copies of PatQ Schnitt’s “ On Pep Riots," which appeared in your edition of October 25. As there was a portion of the column "devoted to our school, we appreciate very much the fact that some of your students did send these clippings to us. . . My purpose in writing this letter is to attempt to convey to the student body at Michigan State the feelings ef the Stadeats at A s A c t in g S e c r e t a r y G e n e r a l o f U N Ole Miss. We realize that a great deal of the criticism that has been heaped apea as in recent years because of oar “cream- pu ff’ schedule has definitely been deserved. Except for a few rabid racists, who aré a very small minority (although quite vocal), Ole Miss stofleats would love to see the Rebels play ene Fallout Fears ^ S t e v e n s o n or two Big Tea teams each year. On the other hand, we would like to see your Spartans, and such teams as Iowa, Ohio State, etc., play such representatives of our conference as Alabama, Auburn, LSU, Georgia Tech, and Tennessee. Atom Tests Cause A n d Z o r in Ole Miss faces three major problems in attempting to sched­ ule teams of “Top Ten" caliber. The first of these deals with the location of our University—Oxford, Mississippi. Oxford is New Peace Strikes By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ___ C o n f e r UNITED NATIONS (9! — The a small town of about 5,000 people, 75 miles southeast of Mem­ Hundreds of women in Detroit, Ann Arbor, Washington, D.C., United States and the Soviet phis, 166 miles north of Jackson, and in the opinion of most New York and other major cities throughout the nation went students l.OOOoniles from nowhere. Our traffic problems are Union voiced optimism Wed­ on strike to save the world and their children Monday. nesday th a t- they were near ridiculous on football weekends. When «we played Maryland Nuclear testing dominated the theme. Demonstrators carried agreement on naming an act­ here in 1952, Coach Jim Tatum of Maryland made tl)e statement signs saying: "~ _ ing UN Secretary-General in that it took his team longer to get from Oxfoni to Memphis “ Save the,children,” “ Testing damages the unborn,” “ Let place of the late Dag ffammar- than it did to get from Memphis back to Maryland^ (Incidentjy, us U veln peace—not pieces” and “ Two wrongs don’t ptake a skjold. we beat Maryland that year, breaking their 22 game winning right-no testing". ♦ UN diplomats believe the six- streak and they "never came back to Oxford.) A group of Detroit house- In Washington, about 756 weeks-old deadlock will be re­ wives, some accompanied by women, a few youngsters and solved before the end of the As a result of our geographical location, many teams have refused to -play us in Oxford. One" such team is Tennessee, their children, protesting nu­ a collie dog marched in front week. whom we play each year, alternating between Knoxville aad clear bomb testing, called on of the White House bearing The optimism centered in a Memphis. It’s pretty rough when you have to pliy a team like Mayor L o u i s Miriani and signs urging peace and dis­ new compromise plan set forth Tennessee in their own state year after year. .Another such Council President Mary V. armament. _ by: the United Slates and Brit­ Beck and then picketed the A similar demonstration was ain to break the stalemate over team Is Louisiana State. Three years ago we signed a contract held in Ann Arbor. Some 60 with them extending the LSU-Ole Miss series through 1965. Only Federal building. how many principal advisers The women said they be­ housewives and University of the new chief should have. The one ef those games,, that played last year, was scheduled for Oxford. The rest are In Baton Rouge. Kentucky to another ex­ longed to no organization and Michigan coeds paraded in plan was to leave it to him. ample. For years we have been alternating between Lexington, represented no one but them­ front of the Washtenaw County Ü. S. Ambassador Adlai E. Ky., and Memphis for our games with them. Next year we play selves. All expressed fear Courthouse. - —— Stevenson and British Minis­ both for themselves and for A delegation left a petition them in Jackson, Miss., which, though it is in Mississippi, to for Mrs. Kennedy asking her ter of State Joseph B. God- actually much more inaccessible to Ole Miss students than their children that the world ber issued statements on it may be plunged into nuclear to join in the women’s cam­ Memphis (166 miles away to 75)r As a result of this problem, paign “to end the arms race through spokesmen, a f t e r we have to pall In our horns and schedule such teams as warfare. Stevenson had told Soviet Chattanooga andFlorida State if we w antio play any games at About 60 women presented instead of, the human race.” Deputy Foreign Minister allant our home field. petitions to M iriani-and Miss The demonstrators took a Valerian A. Zorin about it. 3eck. They asked that Amer­ similar petition to- the Soviet The second of these problems deals with the general attitude ica and Russia agree to ban all embassy, several blocks from CHARLIE BROWN HAS NOTHING ON more, Irondeqnoit, N.Y.; Patty O’Shea, Emerging from a 1%-hour taken by the athletic directors of other schools in the South­ atomic weapons testing, put the White House. It was ad­ US!—Looking for the great pumpkin, the freshman, Park Forest, 811.; Dick Lyons, conférence w i t h Stevenson, eastern Conference towajrd scheduling' Die Miss. There is an atomic weapons under interna­ dressed to Mrs. -Nikita S. new fad evolving from “ Peanuts” brought Zorin told reporters, “I think old saying around the SEC that the best way to cause an ath­ tional control, take steps to­ Khrushchev, wife of the Soviet sophomore, Melrose, Mass.; Pnidy Baum, we are near an agreement—on letic director to have a heart attack is Urannounce that Ole ward disarmament and de­ premier. out these halloween revelers. Don Bader, freshman, Grosse Pointe; Peg Bohn, fresh­ a very reasonable basis.” Ste­ Miss has an- open date and is trying to schedule their team. velop the UN to promote peace In New York, more than freshman, Sandusky; Gary Brownell, soph­ man, Grosse Pointe and Gail Holliday, venson’s spokesman declared A great deal of truth exists in this statement. Earlier this year and keep world law. 206 women staged separator omore, Ann Arbor; Jim Thompson, sopho­ freshman, Wilmette, 111. “we are optimistic.” THE MISSISSIPPIAN took a survey of the athletic_directors The '-petitions called the demonstrations outside the Later Zorin met lor almost of prominent football powers- throughout the South as to the ’transmissions of threats and Soviet Union's UN Delega­ a hour with U Thant of Burma, possibility of scheduling a game with'Ole Miss in the future. We found that most of the teams in our area who are of “Top counter-threats between na­ tion Building and the-Atomic tions and exercise in futility.” Energy Commission’s opera­ In Nevada who is expected to h e named interim Secretary-General. The N-Bomb Test Possible Ten" caliber are not exactly rendered joyous at the thought and "they said the digging of tions office. ¡Soviet delegate then told re- of scheduling Ole Miss. so-called shelters against the The New York demostrations I porters, “th e situ a tio n is we consequences of this is another were sponsored by the “ Wom­ i are near to agreement.” Asked The third problem is a very touchy one: The race issue. At futility.” en’s Direct Action Project,” a when agreement would come, the end of the 1958-59 basketball season, Mississippi State non-political group protesting WASHINGTON UB-Tfte first Conn.-. urging resumption of Saying that work on the he s a i a '“maybe tomorrow, (number three team in the nation and SEC champs) was not nuclear testing. tentative experiments to try ! tests in the atmosphere, said project had gone as far as it , maybe today.” . . •_ ~ allowed to compete in the NCAA tournament because they would probably play against Negroes. The same thing happened to their basketball team in 1960-61. In both 1959 and 1960 the Ole Provost - Housewives, working moth­ ers, widows and teachers par­ ticipated in a demonstration ,in out the theory of a neutron i this country must press “ every could bomb, to Mil without leaving possible effort to convert the the moratorium on tests be­ wide destruction, may be made j ■ ■ ■ go without testing when ZoriiL. who began a month’s term in normal rotation as gan in late 1958, Dodd said in .president of the Security Miami’s bay-front park. They ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I Miss baseball team suffered the same fate. Informed sources say that Ole Miss could have had a Ros Bowl bid last year - See OLE MISS Page 7 Q uiet on distributed printed literature and placards. No organization in Nevada underground tests j caverns. , ' * Wheh-preliminary .field re- j U rg e s D e v e lo p m e n t a statement: ! Council, replied to another “The neutron bomb would ! question that as soon as there not only fe a far more effec­ was agreement, he would was backing their march, they search might start or whether j o f N e u t r o n B o m b tive battlefield weapon than I call a council meeting to Pledges Must Attend R esigning -said. it had begun was a lightly held Sen. John Pastore, D-R.I., any now available to us, it j recommend an acting Secre­ official government s e c r e t said the U. S. should explore would provide us with the most tary-General. Wednesdayf fully the development-of the effective anti-missile warhead IFC Has Late H usk - Provost Paul Miller would not confirm or deny any ru­ Blood Drive But the theory of an “ N- neutron bomb. bomb” seemed t o suggest In a statement at Provi­ nuclear technology is today capable of producing.” .. Diplomatic sources .said the council might meet Friday mors circulating Wednesday strongly that the first effort in a statement issued in Fro- morning to recommend U that he had received an offer Falls Behind would be to find Out whether dence, . R.I., Pastore said, vidence, R.I., Sen. John O. Thant for interim Secretary- For New Brody Men from another university. the-nuclear reaction, in actual too, th a t the nation should Pastore, D-R.I., said the U. S. General up to April 1963, the ” 1 know there has been a dis­ The fall blood drive will not test, would be like that worked work on development of an should explore fully develop­ end of Hammarskjold’s five- cussion going on in which I reach its goal of 1,805 pints if out by slide rule, computers anti-missile missile, and that ment of the neutron bomb and ÿear term. — The IFC will hold a deferred end’s open smokers will be have been involved but there the present rate of donations and the projection of nuclear both operations would re­ an anti-missile missile. He said They said the General As­ have been no formal decisions,” continues, said Cliff Rice, Bir­ physics facts. quire atmospheric testing. sembly then might meet that rush convocation in the Brody discussed. Miller said. The senator, a senior mem­ both operations would require afternoon to appoint U Thant multi-purpose rooms from 7- Any new *student planning to mingham senior, chairman. The idea to that a precise­ ber of the Congressional tests Jn the atmosphere. 7:45 p.m. Thursday for all first pledge winter term will be re­ President John A. Hannah Only 127 pints were collected ly harnessed nuclear detona­ Atomic Energy Committee, Without making any mention to the post—and hear his state­ term freshmen and transfer quired to attend deferred rush had no comment but he and by 5 p.m. Wednesday. tion can be made to produce said that while exploratory of the N-bomb, Sens. Clinton P. ment as to how many under students in the Brody group. and join in the weekend tours Miller agreed that no official The fall blood drive is spon- a burst of intense radiation work Is necessary, the coun­ Anderson, D-N.M., and John G. secretaries he would name as The convocation is to acquaint which visit each house for 20- move would be made before sored by Alpha Phi Omega, na­ by high-speed, deep-penetra* try should not indulge in Tower, R-Tex., also called for principal advisers, which re­ all new students interested in minute periods. Monday. tional scouting fraternity, the tion, lethal -neutrons — with­ “fanatical testing, such as resumption by the U. 5. of at­ gions he would pick them from, Any release must come from Spartan Women’s League, "and out also creating the intense mospheric tests. and how hé aimed to work rushing with the Greek system. If a new student fails to par­ the other university, Hannah the Ingham County chapter, of shock, heat effects and radio­ the Russians have done.”— with them in a spirit of mutual Guest speaker will be former ticipate in deferred rush, be said.“ Anderson, senior Democratic the American Red Cross. active contamination of pre­ Senator on the Congressional understanding. Dean of Students Tom King. must then visit one-half of the Miller has been provost since THE DRIVE has collected sent bombs. neutron bomb from a theoreti­ Atomic Energy Committee, The Soviet. Union put for­ Slides explaining fraternity houses on campus the term he June 1, 1959. He has been as­ 562 pints throngh Wednesday, 1 Various papers and com­ cal concept to a practical -real­ said in a statement that Russia ward the principal-adviser life will be shown and a ques­ rushes, according to a new IFC sociated with the University with two days remaining. ments by non-governmental ity.” See N-BOMB page 7 idea after first insisting that tion and answer session will ruling. since 1946 when he enrolled The only living unit to reach and former government ex­ a three-man board with a follow. Details of this week- Representatives from the here as a graduate student in 100% donation is Delta Upsilon. perts during the past several built-in veto should replace various fraternities will conduct sociology. He has served on"the Farmhouse is second in the years have suggested that such Brazilian Plane the tours on this weekend and staff as a rural sociologist, fraternity division with 63%. neutrons could penetrate steel next. Students should meet in deputy extension director, di­ Gamma Phi Beta is leading armor and even several feet of East Lansing Schools Hammarskjöld, killed Sept. 18 in a plane crash in North­ ern Rhodesia. front of their respective dorm rector of Michigan Cooperative the sororities with 16%, follow­ concrete. Soviet nuclear physi­ Slams into Hill, groups at 1 p.m. Saturday and Extension Service and vice ed by Kappa Delta with 15%. cists have speculated similar­ 2:30 p.m. Sunday to participate president for off-campus edu­ Van Hoosen leads the wom­ ly. Have No Shelters Lately the Russians have been saying there should fe seven such advisers — Ameri- 48 Persons Die in the tours. cation. en’s dorm division with 20%. Officials, from the White By CHRIS GALANT not to build fall out shelters See UN page 4 Campbell is second with 6%.' House down, declined to com­ Of the State News Staff— 4 has been discussed by both RECIFE. Brazil UB-A four- WEST SHAW heads the men's ment on reports published by engine DC7 Brazilian airliner static officials and local clti- dorm division with 7%, follow­ the New York Daily News and Disagreement over the value zeas. but no solution has been smashed into a hillside near M e e t i n g this northeast Brazilian city T o D is c u s s ed by E ast Shaw with 6%. the New York Journal-Amer- of air raid and fallout shelters reached yet. Framed certificates will. be ican that the neutron bomb has left the East Lansing school! J. V. Stalin, Wednesday and an airline spokesman said 48 of the 84 N u r s i n g C u r r ic u lu m awarded to ail living units project has high priority in the system without specially equip-! Stanley Oviatt, "administra­ reaching the 100% level. current U. S. tests. tive asst, to the superintendent, ped safety measures in case of attended the statewide Annual 1879— 1953 persons aboard perishetTin the The drive will open Thursday Sen. Thomas J. Dodd. D- atomic attack.. -I MOSCOW (Jh—Joseph Stalin, exploding, flaming wreckage. “ Integrating Behavioral Con­ hers on both days of the from 2 p.m. to 8.p.m., and Fri­ If a sudden disaster occurred, Curriculum Conference Com­ once (be unchallenged leader of _ (Officials of the line in Lis­ cepts Into the Nursing Curric­ erence. day from 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. students would go to the safest mittee on Safety Education and world communism, was rele­ bon, Portugal, from where the ulum” will be the topic of dis­ Participants in the confer­ R A IN room in their building. School Civil “The Defense in September. Michigan departments gated to the ranks Wednesday plane took off, said there were cussion at an education confer­ ence will consist of members Supt. Cecil MacDonald said. 88 persons aboard when it left ence Tburday at 9 a.m. and of the faculties Of the Mercy Scott’s Death ' These are the same areas of Civil Defense and Public In­ in a simple grave with the bare struction are working on a epitath. J. V. Stalin, 1879-1953. there—79 passengers and 9 continuing on Friday at the College school of nursing, which would be used if a nat­ shelter and evacuation plan to Only some -m arks on the crew members—but the plane same time in the Union Build­ school of nursing and staff ad­ made one stop enroute and may ing. ministrative personnel from Record Found ural disaster, such as a tor­ be submitted to local schools floor of the huge tomb in Red nado, should strike. this school year,” said Oviatt. Square testify that the old Bol­ have discharged some passen­ All interested students and selected community h e a l t h EDINBURGH, Scotland (A~ Teachers and stndents par­ gers.) faculty are invited. agencies. The record of Sir _ Walter "Their officiate have sug­ shevik, now reviled as a mur­ ticipate regularly ia disaster gested font local schools do derer of thousands, had shared GUest speakers will be from Evaluation of the progress Scott’s death in 1832, torn from drills, and evaefiitten^ rales Some ef the surv ivors were the areas of psychiatric nurs­ already made tot the topic not formulate a plan before the hallowed mausoleum with gravely Injured and burned. ing, sociology, general educa­ field will be presented en ayears parish register more than 25 ago, has been returned are posted la each classroom. the state does.” V. I. Lenin, founder of the mod­ There were no U.S. citizens tion and psychology. Friday morning. to t h e Edinburgh register “ It is the best that can be The E ast Lansing Community ern Soviet State. aboard, the airline said. Dr. Ernest Melby from the Evaluating speakers will b e i bouse, police said Wednesday done because there are no fa­ Council, a group of interested Soviet citizens by the thou-! The plane, owned by tbs Pan­ College ef Edacatioe will be­ Miss Marie Dye, former dean They declined to ray bow the cilities for keeping such a large citizens who act as advisers to sands lined up in the rain to group for the two-week safety the school board and city coun­ view Stalin’s new grave, a l-1 air Do Brasil line, was making gin Thursday's pregram with of the College ef Home Eco­ document came i n t o their a landing approach in the pre­ a discussion ef the implica­ nomics, Mrs. Cathryn Kurtagh, hands. It was believed to have Weather period.” MacDonald Said. cil, dtooussed the subject at ready covered with turf, behind dawn darkness when it hit the tions of integration and inte­ consultant in educatimi from turned up in a collection of old Today ’s expected high ia “ However, we feel that we their September meeting. It the tomb in the shadow of bill in the suburb of Tijipio gration vs. indoctrination. t h e Detroit Visiting Nurse papers in southern England. the huh 56's, eioody and would have enough warning to was assumed that there would the Kremlin’s walls after Pra* near the Recife airport, ex­ A question and answer per­ Assn. and Miss Lillian Und, di­ The paper was recorded in the mild with oerari—al rain. lie able to dismiss students and be _ enough ____ time and warning _ vda announced that the order j ploded and b u n t into flames, iod will be held during the dis­ rector of cursing service from 1832 parish register tor the Turning cooler tonight with send them home,” he added. before attack to evacuate prop-¡banishing Stalin from t h f j 4 an observer on the ground said. cussion sessions following the Henry I t a t i Hospital. border town of Melrose. temperature in a id ( f t . • The question of whether or erly. > - I tomb had been carried out M ieh ig N B S t a l e N e w s , E a s t L a n s i n g , M ic h i g a n Thursday Morning, November 2, 1961 ^ ,4 . ■ . - — ARMY BRASS—Regular Army Col. James F. Shells examine« a recedes* rifle along with Cadet Col. Arnold E. Cheat, left, and Cadet Lt. Col. James J. Altkea. The weapon is used to familiarize the men of the corps with the heavy weapons used by the regu- "iar army. '4 NEW RECRUITS—One of the first stops'"«! the Army ROTC recruits is the supply depot where they are outfitted State News Photos HAS COME from shoes to cap for the coming year* by Mike Stoll IMMEDIATE DELIVERY BOOK WORK—ROTC isn't just the drill students see on ON THIS SPECIA L BUY! the demonstration hall field. M/Sgt. Robert L. Johnson, left, and Capt. Robert E. Visscher administer tests tn the underclassmen'as n part of their regular training. TRULY A GREAT VALLE AND I T S HIGH TIME YOU SAW IT- mm M odel 2 1 0 Garrard C hanger $ 4 4 .5 0 ™ .0 1 Shure M7D Diamond Cartridge T A P E R E C O R D IN G IN D U STRIES HAI K. Grand River (F.ast Lansing) ED 2-0897 CAMPUS CLASSIC BLAZER The NHHuunl - * <-tb* lerrul r«Bli>eninl Woaer hn* «rrited la loun:. . . and aataratl« TODO'« ban lit If. b «ml<* In gredlft that the heuf slre«M»m earnsaa* leatleaoen witf hr at- tired la the btaser. It IN MsbD Milk and Ice Cream • pprnted la enlnr* sol »•%.* bfineti, ®Ih>. -_ G al P la in - H o m o g e n iz e d 1 G a l a ll f la v o rs 1201 East Grand River . . . and K N O iy ... 30.>5 East Michigan — J u st west of Frandor *• j M JPL WANTS TO KNOW YOU LANSINGFARMPRODUCTS * / mj ~~ Representatives of Jet Propulsion >o f j Laboratory want to meet with you 1 * E personally. They want to talk to you ~ about you. About your interests, am­ bitions and bowyou feel about science ^---- and engineering in general. O They want to talk to you about JPL. About ^ 2800 people in Pasadena, California m that are mapping out many new missions into space. About JPL’s Lunar and Planetary jf Programs a n d its three-nation Deep Space Instrument Facility. About the opportunities that exist at JPL for young men who only take know for a n a n s w e r . O JPL wants to know you. We hope y o u ’l l f i n d time to meet with us-The Placement Oflicc h a s f o i l d e t a i l s . O "An e q u a l opportunity employer” JE T PROPULSION LABORATORY . 8 0 0 OAK G R O V E D R IV E . P A S A D E N A . C A L IF O R N IA > ¿ 4 / Pursue !—<*■>«8 1«dM*lspt»n >t l»«ti—il*»w »MUciSSs»csasnUni*tt»u«» live Fine Facilities fo r Maine Term Parties Lobsters Upstairs CAMPUS INTERVIEWS N ovem ber 3 - C o n ta c t-U n iv e rs ity P la c e m e n t O ffic e f o r a p p o in tm e n t 2 0 4 N . W a s h in g to n • A e ro s« f r o m G la d m e r T h e a tr e LltBEBMAMM'S I OUR 3-FOLD WALLET takes all your bills and cards AWARD - U . Col. Thomas M. LaPatka, regular army, cen­ ter, pins the Distinguished Military Student award on Ca­ de) Lt, Cel. Richard C. Kerner, REMODELING for being in the npper 5 per cent of the ROTC and upper 25 per cent of the Academic standings. — SALE -m. WELL, NOW!—Cadet Lt. Gary Ballman, left, aad Cadet Sgt. Famous - Make M A T C H IN G Buffalo Calf Art Brandatatter take time out K E Y CA SE Leather from the football field to in­ spect their platoon. Sweaters -—" Cardigans (tax ¿xtra) Pullovers No trouble with pocket bulge when you put all your currency and credentials in our compact Mold wallet. And it’s made of soft, supple buffalo calf, so com­ fortable to carry. Black or olive. J: blends Free Gold Monogram MARKSMEN—Pistol m a r k s - manship_is one of the ROTC training programs. Michael Belding, left, and Art Belding zero in on the pistol range. Lansing East Lansing 22« ABBOTT 107 S. Washington 209 E. Grand River STEA K SA L E IH1SUMP Elna — With Coupon Below • Cream Style • Whole Kernel M e n ’s S u i t s & T o p c o a t s M e n 's J a c k e t s & Maxwell House With Coupon l & 2 Pants ~ C a r C o a ts Tomato Catsup $60.00 to 75.00 Values Plain & Hooded Apple Sauce NOW $49.95, 54.95 to 59.9ft 12080 to 55 00 Va,ucs OTHERS $80.00 to 155.00_ N 0W 514.99, 19.99 to 44.95 Fruit Cocktail NOW $69.95, 89.95 to 129.95 L. M e n 's S p o r t C o a ts T o m a to J u ic e $32.50 to 50.00 Values M e n ’s Q u a l i t y S la c k s $13.9$ to 22.95 NOW $24.95, 32.45 to 42.45 Whole Tomatoes Others $55.00 to 190.00 Land-O-Lakes Lightly Salted NOW $11.99, 14.99 to 19.99 NOW $45.00 to 69.95 Pork & Beans - Others $29.50 to 39.50 Beef Stew X°o NOW $24.99 to 31.99 •Regulars B u tt e r Regulars - Shorts • Longs •Shorts *Longs Sizes 28 to 54 •Extra Longs Worsteds • Flannels •Stoats Gabardines • Mixtures Sizes 34 to 54 M e n ’» F u r n i s h i n g » & S p o rts w e a r 1 - I H O L D E N J É R E I D ( " A " I I Alterations I ^ 8 9 " I Charge J " _________ J FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER | AceowaU | Limit On* Par Customer 31 axeiKBS SAT, MOV, « " H H H M I í-i^^feí^ífeifá mm ms W*. 2H w : m » S':: Üfcl m « *', '.*■>- ^ CT¿jgg|| Thur»d*y Morning» November 2, 196] m «*% — S ta le N ew », E u t I t a r f n f . M ic M p ii A representative ef the Jeen □ nao aag □□□□ Model Agency Jewett Finishing Scbeel and Staff Warning System Tested m Crossword Puzzle □□□□□□□□□□□as (■ □ □ £ 3 0 1 1 3 3 3 0 3 3 3 (ID S 3 3 3 ! n n aa Entertains Wives Mode! Agmtcy will be the guest their membership cards. News' Editor, B ri speaker. Members must bring Fabricant; Copy Editore, Malcom Fil son. Frank ! 3 1 F it fa r aaa ana At New Location On Case ÄCBOM 1. R a t e r c u ltiv a tio n □□□ u n a nanna, The Spartan Wives will hold Monica Donnelly. John We of Ira n ^ 35* A c id ity s a n a c a s anna! their monthly meeting Monday, CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDS Bob Moiame, Chris Gelati S. V u l g a r 36. I s la n d i n □ s n a y a a s OHH a t 8 p.m. in Spartan Hall. LOW COST Linda Godfrey. The campus warning system becoming louder when it is partment will send squad cars 8. H a ir n e t N ew Y o rk 4 □□□ a n a was tested Tuesday for the facing you. , out to the married housing units to warn them. 12. A p p l e - l i k e h a rb o r 3S. D is h e f aas can oaaaa A warning of ,an air attack fru it first time this term. 13. l i m a g ro o m or a forecast of a tornado is 40. R o m a n - The siren, which a usually given by a'steady tone which today on campss wnwfWtttftttFttt tr ib e s m a n □□□□ BSCT a a a a tested on the first class day of may vary in volume depending on fiie direction the air horn is 14. C h u r c h F tC tlS b ro n za 41. S m a l l fish S o l u t i o n o f Y e a t a r d a y ’* F u s s l o E Q U I P N O W each month, was last tested Sept. 1. Officials moved the facing but does not vary in Information 15. U n ­ e x a m p le d 44. C a r b o n a t a d ' d rin k s SOWN •.Choral FOR pitch. This warning will last IS. P l a n t o f 46 O f th e g o d siren from its old location on mnnrnfnmamHrnananMMitrtnwi o f w in d s 1. F r o t h compositions g o o r d f a m ily top of the campus fire station for three minutes. lt. L east 4 t .O f w id e S. M o l 0 .F ittln s to the highest point of Case Kappa Phi -^Thursday, 7 p.m., S. Plenty 10. E m p lo y A take-cover signal will be Wesley Foundation. 20. S c r u t in i z e 7 . scope 4. M a n o f 11. W a n t a h a a d dorm itory. given if the danger comes near­ 31. F in n is h S3. A w a y f r o m I f . G r o w in g It is hoped that the addition* al 90 feet in height will enable er. It will consist of the same tone but the pitch will go up Spartan Christian Fellowship Thursday, 7 p.m. and 8:15 se a p o rt 33. S o c ia l th e w in d 53. L e g u m e 34. B e f o r e lo n g v a lo r 5. V a tu U h in g re d ie n t out I t . C o n c lu d a D E E R H U N T I N G e n c a s e m e n ts the siren to becomh more ef­ and down the same as that of p.m., Bethel Manor. 37. A r r e s ts 55. B o - . t . S m a ll SS. A u s a r fective in reaching the edges of a police siren. It will also last Water Carnival Thursday, ! 3 f. S t o r y u n d e c id e d a n te lo p # 34. F l a p al the campus. 7:30 p.m., Sun Porch. 30 A d v e rtis in g 36. K i l n 7. Walk la 35. B u l l d i n s for three minutes. •b eet *7. P o k e r b e t watar w in s -T h e sirea, which is pri­ In either case you should Martin Luther Chapel—Thurs­ 31. B is h o p r ic marily aa outdoor warning turn to your radio station for day, 7:30gj-m.. Lutheran lec­ tures, Martin Luther Chapel. r- I"r- T~ m.■milr" r - r rlü r " r* ST fTl* 7.wFiat hs tleenaet dh e r Spartan S parts & Hobbies system, Is drives by air and further information and for if SAMW" • tr ip s an all-clear signal. Martin Lather Chapel—Thurs­ ir 4«1. Dapt. (tore rotates around in a circle to m. cover a greater distance. Because it is primarily an day, 9:45 p.m., meditations, TT rr j avant outdoor system, Lt. Allen An­ Martin Luther Chapel. n 1 This gives the effect ef the drews, of the department of Tan Sigma—Thursday, 8 p.m., TT JT Vri. tu b a r sound fading out when it is public safety, said that in case 34 Union. Pf za If IT TT TT W facing away from you and of -a real emergency the-de­ Wk Wn Pre-Med Society — Thursday, 7:30 p.m., 35 Union. n - * m SM w M BH 37. S c o u r g e s 30. B e e tle RIFLE RENTAL - L0" German Club — Thursday, 7:30 »i 41. T o w n In 1*1 VM IS * J St ST TM£RÖtJRE,1ÖDAVl Aa\ p.m., parlor C, U n io n s 33T 37 Ü 3 H N ew Y o rk S U te WEEKLYANOWEEKENDRATES DEAR m C lL PAI, I m av eaü iäy s m w r f 601HGTöWAEAittTQ Lutheran S t u d e n t Assn. Thursday, 4:10 p.m.‘, study ¡d s 48 a IP S 4 1 P ie c e of ít wa&Yt proper for m e VlRllETO YO) VilTH group. University Lutheran ' iü ir •7 mr tu rf 4 1 L an dscap e ToWfctTETÖftüM PENCIL. Church. — m I ij ST *r ¡Ü 45. G o u r d 47. M o u n ta in W8SH — Thursday, 7:45 p.m.. ham shack. W TT * I n T h e s s a ly Wesley Foundation—Thursday 15” g l JT ' JT 41 C over 40. S w e d i s h , S h ells and C artridges m n ic k n a m e 7 p.m.7speaker: Dr. Howard Hunter, 1118 S. Harrison Rd i r 1 IT IS TT ■mamm m mS i 50. H u m a n a 51. C o r r o d e • HUNTER’S SAFETYTESTS • INSULATEDUNDERWEAR UN (continued from page 1) I Coeds Get • JAverill, Smith • NUNTINDANDDRESSINDKNIVES can, Russian, Latin American, African, Western ' European, Rush Tips Fill Vets Assn. V- Eastern European and Asian. The United States and the Sorority rushees will meet Board Vacancies Western European group have their rush counselors and Pan- The Veterans Assn. elected argued there should be f iv e - Hel members at the Convoca­ Norman E. Averill and Hanno | all but the Eastern European tion in the Union Ballroom S. Smith to the tw6 vacancies and Asian. — In his statement, Stevenson Monday and Tuesday nights. Coeds must bring rush cards in the seven man board Tues-| GET YOUR DEER. . . GO EQUIPPED said the United States still be- completely filled out to their day night. ieved five would satisfy the group meeting. Averill, 22, is an art major] FOREIGN CAR OW NERS UN charter provisions for com­ petence and equitable geo­ Monday coeds with last names beginning with A-E will from Lansing. Smith, 27, is [ S partan Sports & Hobbies graphical distribution in the majoring in Electrical Eng. meet from 6:30 - 7:30 p.m.; ana lives in Bryan Hall. N ew E q u ip m e n t H as J u s t B een In s ta lle d Secretariat. “But other .delegations, es­ F-M will meet from 8-9 p.m. Tuesday group N-R will meet The seven man board is the | governing group of the Vete-[ 222 Ann Street East Lansing pecially the USSR, have other from 6:30-7:30 p.m. and group views on this m atter,” he said. rans Assn. To A c c o m m o d a t e Y o u r „C ar A t S-Z will meet from 8-9 p.m. S w im m in g WOOLWORTN’S Fraador Auto Wash Student# interested in b e coming manager* for the swim­ W here M S ir * ~ ming team are asked to see Student* and F ran d o r Shopping C enter — Daily 8-6, Sun. 8:30*2 coach Charles McCaffree at the 1M pool. Ernie Clark, Michigan State junior end from Lockport, Faculty Shop and Save» Store Hears BRODY MEN! M m.-Fri. 9:3R• t:RR p.m, N.Y., was selected by United Saturday ttSD • f iRTp.m* I t 's O ade's f o r Press as “ Midwest Lineman of the Week” for his defensive WOOLWORTH’S play in MSU’s 20-0 win over (FRANDOR) Wisconsin in 1961. A fte r th e G am e R ush Convocation P a rty - A SINGULAR SUIT Our comparable Worsted Wool Is a distinctive custom fabric. Its hard finish and close weave have m ole this the midweight classic of men’s suitings. The use of fine worsted yarn creates T O N IG H T the “ singular effect of a smooth, uniform fabric. T re a ts fine worsted wool th re e - piece s n it D on’t let th e final w histle of th e gam e end your week-end ^ a r tf u lly tailored FUN! from fine worsted W o o l fabrics hi Oade's has a fine selection of party goods * Cold C uts * Adam ’s P o tato Chips mated glen plaids, ila a variety ef colors, OHve, Grey, Navy, aad Browa. including 7:00 - 7:45 P.M. • Schafer’s Soft ‘N’ Good Breads • plus many more-party treats 6 9 .5 0 ~ Oade’s also carries a complete stock of beverages to refresh th e th irs t of th e most avid stad iam fan. Regular Long Short Multi Purpose Rooms Come In And See M itch’s Predictions Extra Long m V i gal. c a rto n s Milk addendum A, B, & C our re g u la r lo w p r i c e 39c Redwood It Ress salts are cat along natnral lines; narrow lapels, center boshed vent with plain treat trousers. A complete variety awaits year inspec­ tion, lifM h g Cheviots, Coverts, aad Sharkskins— many with vest. . . from 545.51 to RIDJR. “Around The c - i k .” . M e e t in g R e q u ir e d T o P le d g e Bend From O ad e's JfeAwoMiftas Univereity Village" RRROERY W in t e r T e r m ! IV 9 - 8 5 4 0 2909 E . K a la m a z o o S t a l e N ew ts E a s t L a n d i n g , M ic h i g a n SO CIAL EV EN T S p T h u rsd a y M o rn in g , N o v e m b e r 2 , 1 9 6 1 UpSpp mf- Van Han wifl Chi's Oakes Club held an open CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDS - HIGH READERSHIP P a r t y L in a i tala the men of Butterfield ft hooat Tuesday night la haeor twin •; A v . 1 rSr ... tv •%' <> . dr O w n Halls oa Sunday at i J of “The Great Pumpkin,” AD Costume Capers with a “ Stag" preceded by a desert. Norm Duffy wffl play the piano. amorMb» were Invited far the Halknraen party complete with trick-and-treat dder and doogb- Coiffures ÄimiiwiiitaisMhitwtmrmiiittrHii j , y C a t h e r i n e M a h o n e y A final note: Tbota nuts. by Away football games and j rade” party Saturday night SERVING YOU slack party weekends seem to Bill Hart’s band will provide go hand In hand. the music. The girls and their ; WITH 4 BARBERS heien barresy Students take Advantage of dates win wear costumes in the mm-game weekend to leave j keeping with the theme. " the campus. _ for home or week- A ’’Gangster P arty” is sched- D olan's B arb er Shop every beauty aid and service for today’s coed end visits or else to catch up] uled for Saturday night at the * t on some last minute studying j Phi Kappa Tau house. Cos- far mid-terms. Whatever the tumes typical of the 1920-era B-ll Frasier Avant 1045 E. Grand River, East Lansing case, few parties have been! ‘‘mobsters and molls” are-ini ; (Concourse) ED 7-1639 scheduled. >order for the record party. T u e s d a y — S a tu rd a y 8 : 0 0 - 5 : 3 0 Delta Delta Delta will trans-1 Theta-Chi will swing into a | two blocks East of Abbott Hail form their bouse into a musical! square dance Saturday night] F r a n d o r S h o p p in g C e n te r comedy theme for a “ Hit Pa- i from 9-12 at the chapter house. iu H im iu w m m YOU’LL NEED THAT—Sandy Debbie, Marsha Keys and Beth Hel select a hat to wear during their on-the-job- Frandor Cuts Your training in' Chicago as part of their Home Economics Retailing coarse. ★ ★ ★, C it y J o b s B e c k o n - So that all our customer» have the opportunity ta buy at Low Kroger Discount Food Price* wo must R e t a ilin g S e n io r s reserve the right to limit quantifias —no dealer sales picas*. — with DISCOUNT PRICES and TOP VALUE STAMPS, too Ï By SUE ENGLE cuss progress and talk with Of the State News Staff j their, supervisors. -Chicago. Cleveland, and De­ IN PREPARATION the stu­ troit are destinations of four­ dents have been on an accele­ teen Horae Economics Retail-! rated program the first five K R O G E R -C U T ing-seniors this week. weeks of the term, for which For the remainder of the term they will receive 9 credits upon the girls will .have on-the-job j completion of exams this week. department store training. Going tg Marshall Field &l Not required for a degree in Company in Chicago are: Di­ Home Economics Retailing, ane M. Felton. Dansville; training assignments are sought Beatrice A. Voorheis. RochestJ by application. Basis for se­ CHUCK R O A ST LB. er: Beth A. He!. Belleville: and] lection is past course work, pri­ Kroger-cut Kroger-cut Mabel F. Ressequie, Port Hu­ marily, one in department store organization and opera­ »V ron.,. SANDARA L. Dobbie. Battle tion. - CHUCK STEAKS UO C1 LEG O’ LAMB - - 5 9 / Creek, and Marsha Keys. Bir-j In addition to working, the mingham, will train at Carson.] girls are required to prepare a report on the store’s procedure, Kroger-cut Boneless, Rolled — .... . Shoulder-cut - 4-8 lb. Baitsvilia Pierie & Scott in Chicago. Sue L. Bizantz, Lakewood,’ particularly the supervision as­ Ohio, wilt be at Halle Brothers pects. in Cleveland. POT ROAST > 69/ LAMB CHOPS ». 5 9 / TURKEYS 39/ In Detroit at the J. Ll Hudson Company will be Judy L. Cof i fin, Grosse Pointe Woods: Barb] SPECIAL A._Jordon, Detroit: Judy K.j Campbell. Fowlcrville; Elaine! 17. Ross. Grosse Pomte Farms; j PURCHASE Laurie R. -Gruenburg. New ay. W A S H -N -W E A R MICHIGAN JONATHAN DEL MONTE FRUIT go; Barb A. Schmidt. Monroe: j an — The pivotal club, OMo State’s .. Buckeyes wit of the fire ” Big Ten football clash Saturday The Spartans have not been ★ ★ ★ between top-ranked Michigan scored upon in conference BLOOMINGTON^ Ind. (4) — w /n n c n or State and also-unbeaten Min­ competition. — Coach Phil Dickens worked his ACADEMY nesota will match the confer­ The Bob Ferguson-Led Buck­ detailed Indiana football squad through AWARDS! running and passing ence defensive leader and the eyes (3-0) have averaged 3824 formations Wednesday prepar­ PRICES: team rated No. 2 in both of­ fense and defense. yards <318.3 rushing and 84 ing for the Northwestern game. Daffy Until 5:30 SOe Official league statistics dis passing), plus 28 points and ificiencies Concerned with blocking de­ LU C O N Evenings and All Day closed Wednesday that Minne­ 21.3 first downs. The Bucks igan State,shown against Mich­ last week, Dickens Sunday 1.25 sota (3-0) continues to pare the matched a Big Ten record in drilled hard on full speed of­ IA SI IANSIN9 • DIOMK |0 u t» » 4 j Children 50c Big Ten on defense with a per- Saturday’s 30-21 conquest of fensive scrimmages. He point­ FEATURE SHOWN game yield of only 157.3 yards, ed out the -Wildcats power in Sunday thru Thursday 1:00 - 4:45 - 8:30 118 by rushing and 39.3 by pass­ Wisconsin by grinding out 24 passing, so well demonstrated Friday & Saturday 1:20 - 5:10 • 9:00 ing. first downs in gaining 357 rush­ in their 12*10 triumph over Michigan State’s Spartans, ing yards. — Notre Dame Saturday, will NEXT Sandra Dee • John Gavin runnerup on defense in surren­ make the Hoosier's chore in dering a 178.3-yard average Evanston, 111., even more diffi­ A T T .! “ R O M A N O F F A N D JU L IE T ” (17.7 rushing and 106.6 passing) in4hree victories, also are sec­ Patterson cult. Northwestern completed 13 of 20 passes for 150 yards ond behind the top offensive against the Irish. Awaits Tom TORONTO Oft — Floyd P at­ C IV IC A U D . SA T . N O V , 4 terson, World Heavyweight champion, will start training here early next week for bis Dec. 4 title fight against Tom L A N S IN G 8 :1 5 P M McNeeley of Boston, It w a i an- nounced Wednesday. - Patterson will work out at J t ’s - the Palace P ier an oversized dance hall overlooking Lake DIRECT F R O M 4 Y E A R S O N BROADW AY Ontario. A M E R I C A 'S H A P P I E S T M u K C A L Training headquarters for tu sh w ed McNeeley will be set up in Toronto, but a site has not yet jU i } \ been selected. The challenger fo r i ! V is due here in a couple of weeks. N o rth e rn M ic h i g a n sportjackets S lip s to F o u r th P la c e j Northern Michigan, idle last week, slipped from second to | fourth place in the weekly As-1 at _ ' sociated P r e s s nationwide j small college football poll. H . K ositchek COMMNOV. 8th & B ros. Our jackets make- the wardrobes of the best dressed men os campus. We pledged long ago to include only tko best in our stock. There’s never n Jacket blackballed here! KM8ST0N TRIO MUR F■LO r - _O R640-440 •, ,^ M E . .ZZ.• .--.TJ-; 3.75 ARENA246 -^ 146 6mc CENTER STUDENT GROUPS OF 50 OR MORE SAVE 1.00 ON MAIN FLOOR Good Seats Available p 9 AND MEZZEN1NE SEATS ( ' — On Sale At • THE DISC SHOP • CIVIC CENTER 113 N. WASHINGTON AVE., LANSING, MICHIGAN Thursday Morning, November 2 , 1961 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan y»ifs M • i wl w wr « I tions like that for using the Econ Prof in NYC •Mies s a i fiaaace n tf tbs s « e f as i s Asewteee O lè M is s N-Bomb weapon against troops, tanks and fortifications. Atmospheric ateW strafor sf tb» prefoet (Continued from Page 1) detonation nresumafaiy would 'Leonard Rail, prole»»or of al programs , so»king to im* He is mw chaim so of an sll- ^v (Continued from Pace 1) may have made important rel­ bo tried well awayfrom Inhab- economics; is a panel member prove the training and compe­ w ilv rflty committee which is just for the asking had it net been for tills policy. The Rese ative gains in its current test itated areas, e v e n though for the fall meeting of the As­ tency of American business* examining tbs feasibility of de­ Bond rSMmfttee scented oar games and let It be known that they series, and he added: theory indicates an N-bomb sociation for the Education in men living in foreign countries. veloping a program for orient­ w en aot exactly happy about Me fact that the Big Tea had “It is accessary to take would create little or no radio­ International Business now in He has been active in organis­ ing and training professor» be­ failed to renew their contract. whatevef~ measures are re­ active fallout progress in Now York City. ing several conferences which fore they accept foreign assign­ Unofficial b a t Informed Anvway to make along story short, we c a n ’t play any teams quired to preserve the secur­ speculation seems to bo Mat The purpose of the meeting have helped to «riant sudi per­ ments. which have Negro players, which practically reduces us to our ity of sw country and that of is to examine the various train* sonnel headed for foreign as­ aa N-bomb might have a own conference. I fed that this is ridiculous; so do the majority the free world.” lethal radtau ranging eat ini! courses that are being of­ signments. ' of the students at (He Miss. Unfortunately, the Board of Trustees fered by Americhn universities KMSHtMwrM» spartaa »«h 111rtnii rh The first thing to be done In from a thousand yards to a In 1954 Rail was one of four for the four state-supported institutions of higher learning do any underground development mile or so. Assuming that a for American businessmen who irefessors who went to Sae not. Since 1959 THE MISSISSIPPIAN has campaingned vigor­ of the N-bomb would be to find .are going to work abroad. F useful weapoa could ho re­ Pasale, B rail, to organise a B R I E F S ously against this polky Without success. To be perfectly frank, out the actual intensity of neu­ fined down to the proper For the past three years Rail college in Business and Pub­ we have about as much chance of repealing this “unwritten tron radiation, its duration and stse, delivery could be made ^ DR. RALL has been engaged in education* lic Service. He spent the first law” as we do of electing Sen. Jam es O. Eastland as President other characteristic». For such by current missiles, pbaes The Caribbean Club will bold of the United States. preliminary .research studios, or artillery. its second fall mooting- Thur »- Being a true Rebel, I must confess that I am firmly convinced atmospheric testing presum­ The Atomic Energy Comtnim' day a t 7:30 p.m. in 42 Union. that Ole Miss is the Number One team in the nation. I would ably would not be necessary. slon has been particularly SHOP IN All interested persons and members are urged to attend. give anything if there was some chance of Ole Miss and On the other hand, the careful­ Michigan State {Haying each other in a bowl game. However the ly controlled, closely contained tight-lipped about u e current underground tests in Nevada. CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDS it it it The International Club will archaic Blinking which prevails in our capital city makes this conditions of an underground impossible. explosion could yield a vast There have been four an­ nounced tests since the U.S. sponsor a trip to the Henry As for our hanging of the AP and UPI in effigy, I would like amount pi baric data. resumed testing underground P h o n e 3 5 5 -8 2 5 5 » " 1 ) 5 5 .8 2 5 6 Ford Museum on Saturday. A to make this explanation. When you have been winning as long These conditions, of course, on Sept 15. Announcements bus will leave the Union a t 8 have been confined to the bare D e a d lin e : 1 .0 0 P .M . a.m. and return before 6 p.m. and as consistently as has (Me Miss, school spirit tends to would not be a foil step for­ Those interested are asked to drop. That is the problem with which we are faced at the mo­ ward to “weapon effects” test­ statement that a test was con­ - R a te s F o r 1 5 W o rd s ment. For the past two years we have finished the season as ing. That would follow in air- ducted and that it was of a sign up in the UN Lounge be­ “low yield” nuclear device. fore 4 p.m. Thursday. the Number Two team in the nation and last year we won the burst explosions under condi­ 1 day ............. ;....... 85c 4 davs_....................... 2.2$ ★ ★ '★ FWAA Grantland Rice trophy designating us as national cham­ 2 d a y s .................... 1.45 5 days ............ 2.50 The MSU chapter of the pions. We have won 21 games. The Associated Student Body American Association of Uni­ School Spirit committee felt that this would be a new gimmick 3 d a y s ................ 1.95 10 d a y s '....................... 4.00 versity Professors will meet which might .arouse school spirit, especially as we attempt to build up momentum for our big game with LSU this Saturday . Complete Optical Tuesday a t 7:30 p.m. in the fourth floor faculty lounge of The situation which Paul Schniti describedT in his column is Service the library. similar to Ole Miss two years ago when we first became chal­ ■yoo Discussion wiH be on “ Issues lengers for Number Oqe in the-nation. t feel that the “hanging" Examinad AUTOMOTIVE FOR SALE PERSONAL that Confront the University was an excellent idea, and one which has produced the desired Today.” Students and staff results,too. _ !À Glae ' 1(157 D K W ( A u t o U n io n ) 2 - d r XKW R O T A I , D e lu x p o r te lli.' I +11.11 P L E D G E S o f S ta rn a A Ír-h a Pitted sard Ija to p . r d to B la c k , go m 5-82(*9. 27 -.m um . 35o-9<77. 4:30. liLimiMliilHMWt*Wl not been too boring to you. It is my sincerest wish thnt through Uso Soar» E asy oaintmout 1358 F O R D . 4 <, d o o r, s ta n d a r d S O L D H O U S E . E le c tr ic s to v e , F I N D I T H A R D to b u y P L A T - this letter Michigan State students will come to have a better Paym ent Neceeesry s h i f t . O n e o w n e r. 8 c y lin d e r . E D 2- w a s h in g ’ m a c h in e , w r i t i n g desk, B O Y in E a s t L a n s in g ? F o r th e understanding of the problems which face Ole Miss in the e tc . F o r s a le . P h o n e E D 2.8344 P la n < : n i. 27 s p e c ia l c o lle g e r a te s o f 8 m o n th s a fte r 8 p m .,. t - T o r $8.50 o r 12 m o n th s f o r $5.00, P la c e m e n t scheduling of top notch football games. 1981 L A N C E R , M o d e l 7*8. L i g h t se n d y o u r c h e c k t o M S I* C a m p u s Best of luck to the Spartans throughout the rest of 1961. Offices of: On. J. Christie and H. Beckwith, Optometrists 1)1tie , r a d io a n d h e a te r, s t i c k - s h ir t . ANY R K C O R D -A N Y L A B E L . R e p r e s e n ta tiv e . R ay O ls o n ,. 428 P e r fe c t c o n d itio n . C a ll e v e n in g s M o n a u r a l a n d S te r e o ! 3$ -5 0 % o f f G ro v e , K. L a n s in g . 27 l l e t ! T h e —U n i v e r s i t y R vcor-1 P la n (ir.ñ-821-r, 28 o f f e r s : M a x im u m d is c o u n ts , U n - B u r e a u 1957 • T R IU M P H . H a r d to p , w i r e l f n r it e d s e le c t io n , N o p u rc h a s e o b * REAL ESTATE ii'itj.iiti'iiiiiiMiitHiMiiiiiitiitniiii'iiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiinii w h e e ls , (ro o d c o n d itio n . M u s t « e ll. l i f t t i o n i , T a p e s , H I - F I e q u ip m e n t For Program Information Dial IV 2-3905 t \ 5-9359. 27 to o . See D o r m and F r a te r n ity I I A S L K T T . " B u y o f th e M o n th .” C o n f e r e n c e T o S t u d y b o a rd s f o r m o re in f o r m a t io n , o r 7 ro o m n e a r ly n e w t r i le v e l. G E Interviewing at the Place­ - , M O T H E R ’S N A M E n o t needed « .lio n y o u in s u r e y o u r - w u t t r ^ v l t l l P. i h o i* . U n t o p 'o f J a c o b s o n 's . E u 2- w r i t e U n i v e r s i t y R e c o rd P la n . B o v k it c h e n , 2 b a th s , 87, N e w Y o r k 8, N e w Y o r k . O r b e a u t if u l lo t . O w n e r m u s t s a c r i­ y o u m a y i n q u ir e M ic .iig rH .f b ta te f i c e $19.500. ( h i l l M rs . Bur!e!*?#K 2 . fir e p la c e s ment Bureau Tuesday. Addi­ tional information in the Place­ E d u c a t i o n N O W 1 Cont- frdm loap.m .j 1XV/TT . 65c to 5:30 p.m^ M IC H IG A N Jt) N ew s. ao I V 5-7226. h o m e I V 5-6542. P o r t e r P r o b le m s R e a lt y Co.. R e a lto r s . 26 ment Bureau Bulletin for-the Shown at 1:19, 3:15, 5:15, 7:25, 9:35 p.m. S T A N D A R D L . r . S M IT H C o ro n a t y p e w r i t e r . E D 2-3306. 27] O K EM US' N E A R , A m a g n ific e n t week of Nov. 6 to 10: The status and future of gen­ lege, points out Dr. Edward B. a c r e w o o d e d b u il d i n g s ite , c o m ­ Union Carbide Nuclear Co. eral education at American Blackman, head of the depart­ REXALL Ic s a le . N o w o n o f J p le t e ly ! M a r e k ’ R e x e l! P r e s c r ip t f o r r “ ' f ’ e n ­ H ic k s , B r o k e r . IV* 0-1688. fe n c e d . $5.000. R o irta y n e 27 interviewing chemistry, math, colleges and universities, will ment of American thought and te r . N o r t h w e s t o f S e a rs b y F r u i i - physics, statistics m a j o r s , be appraised Friday through language. d o r. T h r o u g h N o v e m b e r I t . 52 O K E M O S . B e a u tifu l ra n c h hom e. L o v e ly g r o u n d » T r e e s , . r e c r e a t io n chemical, electrical, mechani­ Sunday at a Kellogg Center The conference will consider she - 4 k S u sa n O V E R T7T0 s c ie n c e f i c t i o n p o c k e t - ro o m . 2 F ire p la c e s . R o m a y n s H ic k s , cal and metallurgical engi­ conference. many aspects of this total un­ I b o o k » . M u s t be s o ld . 15c a p ie c e o r B r o k e r . I V 9-4688. 10 f o r $1.25. C a ll K P 2 -4 3 7 0 -— TT7 O W N Y O U R O W N h o m e . 10 m in ­ _ 27 neers. Current programs in general U. S. Peace Corps interview­ education, as contrasted with dergraduate area. Topics for H ayw ard ing education, agriculture, those in the more familiar vo­ discussion include the present B A B Y B E D a n d m j[tt r e .is , ' l i k e u te s f r o m M S U . E x c e p t io n a l b u y e w . G ir l's a n d b o y ’ s c lo t h in g , è o n th is ìo n th s to 2 y e a rs . E D 2-2313, r f - r a n c h . P r ic e d a t $16.500 w i t h a p ­ e x p a n d a b le . 2 b e d ro o m sciences, h o m e economics, cational and professional edu­ condition of general education, SHAME... I J L v* er 6 p.m . 27 p r o x im a t e ly $600 d o w n o n F H A a platform for the ‘60's in gen­ te r m s . F u l l b a s e m e n t w i t h s h o w e r nursing, engineering, mechan­ cation, will be evaluated by w h e n s h e u o n n a n d - s to o l, t ile d b a th o n m a in f lo o r , ical and applied arts and vet. more than 200 educators from eral education, general educa­ tion and the national interest LAVAWAY c e d a r- c lo s e ts , a tt a c h e d o w n e r le a v in g f o r C a l i f o r n i a . I m ­ m e d ia te p o s s e s s io n . C a ll E c ;r ~ W a - g a ra g e , medicine. colleges and universities across Insurancy by North America the country at the National and rising enrollments and ■SS™ G avin B O U N C E D O W N TO N O W FO R ! b e k e E D 2-4112 o r W a l t e r K e lle r C o., R e a lto r s , E D 2"-6595. U interviewing all majors in Col­ Conference on General Educa­ conservation sources. of institutional re­ HEART S P A R T A N FO R V A LI K O U T S T A N D IN G F R U I T a n d b e r - leges of Business and Public tion. C U K lS T M A S tv fa r m . A d jo t m r G r a n d R iv e r . Service, Science and Arts» Educators, Many students today are Hannah, President Clarence:B. President John A. TO 10 C l 1J£VROJL/F.T \if\ A iiI- VS. 4- I P r ic e B ic lu d e s e q u ip m e n t. R o m a in Communication 'Arts,1 - and En­ strongly motivated vocational­ d o o r, p o w e rs rU d * H ic k s , b r o k e r . I V I - M t f i . 30 LOVE! gineering, Dec. and March ly—how they_can make a living Hillberry of Wayne State Uni­ 6 P O N T I AC 1i a rrl t up 2 -d o o r WILLIAM H. THOMPSON E A S T 1« A N S IN O . 3 b e d ro o m r e d ­ versity, President Thomas H. p o w e r « le e r in g . **«•. w o o d c o n t e m p o r a r y on w o o d e d lo t. grads. when they graduate from col-- I B y o w n e r . $19,500 w l t h " “lo w d o w n Hamilton Standard Division Hamilton of the State Univer­ vr o i i R r n o L i r r . K w r ' u - Ut «U’ le - JEWELER I p a y m e n t ' F H A c o m m it t m e n t . 113$- :;0 of United Aircraft Corp. inter­ sity of New York, and Vice i in n o f h a rd to p « . a n d 1 d o o rs . A r b o r D r iv e . E D 2 - 2966 . p in » i p a r k l i n g (c o n v e r t lb ! le • I RANDOR, MALL COI RT viewing mechanical, electrical engineers: physics, physical Dr. John Rowe President^ James G. Rice of Stephens College, will speak. i r i l K V n o i . K T R*1 A i r h a n i l op. SERVICE ALSO STASISI« S CHARLES DRAKE•VIRGINIAGREV Im p a la c o n v e r tib le . 1>4 F O R O 4 d o o r, econo*n V FOR RENT i u se d T V s e ts a n d a n te n n a s . v r * e tu b e c h e c k in g , fr e e p a r k i n g 8 a .m . grads only. and head of the department o4*;™ Chicago, ¡.g0, Drake u t f ^ University. university Un- un- i-to 9 p .m . d a ily . T V T e c h n ic ia n s C o., C A M P l’ S ( ’ L K rY N K R H D iiild fn z . Baker Shoe Stores interview­ business education at the U ni-TVf*"^ »[ Oklahoma. Stephens Spencer Tracy S Frank S in atra lit;, 9 C H F V R O L K T w a g o n , f u l l y e q u ip p e d : i la te '2 d o o r bl aj ^l t — Hr* .o k !rrie w o o d K n t ir e se co n d flo o r . S u l • M e f >r hinejpesf*. o f »lie s , o r s tu d *' i t h o u » - in g . X A 7- g0 3 * 3022 E. M ic h ig a n . I V 7-5558. _ 3 3 C O M B O M U S IC f o r y o u r n e x t ing business and public serv­ versity of North Dakota will p a r ly . C la re n c e S c h m id t. IV* 4-0141. ice, communication arts and speak- Monday -- - — p.m. in at 4:30 - ^ ? e ’ ^¡nvcrsity of South Florida and University of Wis- SOON! “The Devil A t 4 O’clock” *;t F -$ 5 CutlaAf«. " A m e r it •a‘ a lu x - 34 science and arts, Dec. and the Kiva. His topic will be “The Í consin. c ( ir y c o m p a c t. ~ H O U SES ~ RAT ROBERSON BAND n o w March grads. _ - Psychological Basis of Skill ffr.9 .1 9 6 1 T ,a n s ln g '» l a r g e s t «cl*1 MODERN bed ro o m io n ie 4 a v a ila b le f o r d a n c e s . H a v e m a d e \ ih»n o f c h o ic e V W » a n d C o w * m ile » M outh of th e T'rri v e r s it v . a p p e a ra n c e « o n W M S B - T V , C o ra l O l i n Mathieson Cbemfcal^Bullding. ” A1ore_det g j» orta tion. p u ir e d . TW 7-5780. R e fe re n c e « Tf 27 in g . p l a s t ic b i n d i n g a n d t y p e s e t ­ F O R W O M E N . A p p r o v e d . 4 v a ­ t in g . W o n c h G r a ft'- S e rv ic e . 1720 and March grads. ----- featuring: c a n c ie s fo r w in te r and s p r in g E a s t M ic h ig a n , L a n s in g . P h o n e , Y O U N G M E N . p a r t tim e w o r k . te r m s . E D 2-2155. ¿9 484-77 88. tf Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Co. In­ Balls JÓUiH a r r a n g e h o u rs to f i t s c h e d u le . terviewing electrical, mechan­ $2.25 p e r h o u r . C a ll TV 2-5822. tf T T P IN G IN M T H O M E . B y w o m ­ LOST and FOUND a n w i t h 10 y e a r s s e c r e t a r ia t e x ­ ical and agriculture engineers. Bags ** R E L I A B L E C O U P L E . B a b y s i t - 2 p e rie n c e . T U 2-8781. ~ tf Haskins A Sells interviewing • M .t ld r e n f o r 10 d a y a In m y h o m e . JfcD 2-9082 3$ L O S T . B R O W N le a t h e r b r ie fc a s e . T T P I N O b y E n g lis h m a jo r . O n accounting majors. F r i d a y n i g h t , c o r n e r D iv is io n a n d e le c t r ic t y p e w r i t e r . E D 2 - 8 8 17. „ H E L P W A N T E D . O rg a n t e a c h t i A l b e r t , C o n t a in s I r r e p la c a b le r e ­ 27 Pittsburgh Plate Glass Cs. Shoes n e e d e d . W e - a re l o o k in g f o r a p e r ­ s e a rc h n o te s . R s w a r d . E D 2-5255. T U T O R . D O C T O R A L s tu d e n t, 2 interviewing chemistry and ac­ s o n w h o h a s h a d e x p e rie n c e in d e g re e s In S o c ia l S tu d ie s , a v a ila b le counting majors, mechanical, s t u d io a n d claeS in s t r u c t i o n o n th e fo r t u t o r in g Soc. a n d C r e a tiv e by BRUNSWICK e le c t r o n ic .o r g a n . S c h e d u le s c a n be L O S T . L a d ie s w h i t e «O ld O m e g a W r i t i n g . I V 5 -8111 . 28 electrical and chemical engi­ a r r a n g e d a r o u n d y o u r c la s s e s . F o r w a tc h In W o m e n 's I M B u ild in g . i n t e r v i e w c a ll M r. P r e s c o tt. I V 9- R e w a r d . 335-7186. ‘ T939. ~ 27 L O S T . I g o ld c h a r m b r a c e le t o f 28 T T P I N O . E X P E R I E N C E D m a n u ­ neers. s c r i p t t y p is t . E n g lis h m a jo r . T e itn U. S. Graphite Co., Division LARRY0USMI0H FOR SALE g r e a t s e n tim e n t a l- v a lu e , b e tw e e n jBEsxasBSBSskssB^sas^msmiE^B of Wickes Corp. interviewing S A E h o u s e a n d S n y d e r H a ll. G e n ­ e r o u s r e w a r d . R o n n a S te rn , 83 3- TRANSPORTATION chemical, electrical and metal­ SPORTINGROODS 9498. 27 lurgical engineers. 3121 Vine Street ~ t, l ì C U B IC F O O T c h a r c o a l F r i g i - d a r e I m p e r ia l. 355-3004. 28 L O S T : Y e llo w g o ld e s r r in t? In * N E W Y O R K -J a ra a y f o r T h a n k a * The Upjohn Co. interviewing across from Frandor •ittaJed D .W .M . l« o * t in s ta d iu m , g i v i n g ! G r o u p c h a r t e r in g b u s r o u tid biology, R e w a rd . P h o n e 3S5-«441. -'6 t r i p to J f . T . P o r t A u t h o r i t y T o r - zoology, chemistry, 1 Mock North of D IS C O U N T S P E C IA L S , 3 tu < lo n ts gsMKaa o n ly ! 5 g a llo n a q u a r iu m s «2.99. ga: j -igg-i'fi'< . 5eh— m ln a l. W e d n e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 22. pre-med and pre-dent.. C o n ta c t A r t L lp t o n , I V $ -1 3 1 $ , b e ­ Michigan Ave. - W. ef Sears r c q iila r ly $5.95. 10 g a llo n 16.vs PERSONAL tw e e n l - t p .m . 32 Pure 0 0 Co. interviewing r e g u l a r l y 310.95. P e t H e a d q -u a rta ra , JOOS K . M ic h ig a n . H o u r s 10-8 p .m . - G O IN G T O v i c i n i t y N e y T o r k 2 B O T » B ic y c le s . 26 In c h K it« - 14« li, g e a r s h i f t , h a n d b r a k e s , $25. T A Y L O R . p l* » » « c o m e to th e S ta te N e w s o f f ic e . R o o m 347 S tu d e n t S e rv ic e s B ld g ., f o r t w o fr e e p a s s e s C i t y f o r T lia n k s g t v in g . H a v e ro o m f o r 3 r o u n d t r i p p a s s e n g e rs . S h a re e xp e n s e « . C o n ta c t C a p t. L io n , e x ­ t e n s io n 2391 o r 2292 o r e v e n in g s AREYOUATURKEY? 24 in c h b a llo n tir e s , $15, E D "2- to t h e C r e s t D r i v e - I n . If 8311. . 27 F E 9-8518. - - __ ?» Y o u a re if y o u F O R T H f l F I N E S T in d a n c e m u ­ " l . p R E C O R D S . Hue ta p e s . 90c. s ic I t ’s J a c k B r a u n . B o b b y S te v e n s , WANTED d o n ’t g e t y o u r O th e r H I - F I a c c e s s o rie s . P r iv a t e R o n E n g lis h , p lu s m a n y o th e r s . p a r t y . See a t 526 E v e r g r e e n . K. P h o n e th e B u d - M o r . A g e n c y , I V 2 - c lo th e s c le a n e d FEATURE b a n n in g . 27 u628. tf Monday. Wednesday, and Frldav. TODAY - AT R U M M A G E S A L E . 7 :0 0 -9 :3 9 a t A T T E N T I O N G re e k m e n . Ai e f 9 to 12, Tuesday and Thursday, I a t L O U IS . ~ C u p lt o l G r a n g e H u ll. T u r n r i g h t n o w , m a n y o f th e girls. P h i M u . to 2. Corner of ML Hope and Ce­ 11:99 -5:19 Un T h r u w b r ld g * R oad Ju st p a st A lp h a O m ic r o n P I, Beta T a u A lp h a . dar. Cell IV 2-892» after 7 p.m. 28 A 9:25 D e lt a R e ta r' a n d Alpha X I Delta S tu te P o lic e P o s t o n H a r r is o n . D i t - j ! o y. N o v e m b e r 3. , T R O P IC A L F I H I L — 4»l(D rt*. a n d 27 s t i l t ne ed d a te s f o r th e a n n u a l IF C P e n l l e l B a ll t o be h e ld N o ­ v e m b e r' 1 0 ._ i8 .S l a t t h e M t i e e l c INFANT AND child care. Mother desires companion for own ehlM. Full time. i y 2-8817. 28 Classai aal Fri. A Sat. at i n p p jle s . O tb s o n 's , 515 .W . M i l l e r R u a d . T U 3-1481. 1! T e m p le Buy In y o u r tt c k d l* d o w n to w n W o n 't m is t th e la r g e a i a ll- G r e e k now L a n s in g .