| J|ir^tate Newt, Bast Lansing, Michigan fSkerXUfo oredont V By DAVE JAEHNIG Of the State News Stnff . . kH -- to harull* to handle an attempted suicide. an - — J i.n kneW this night was going to be "big" He cut off the siren as the sped into the court year behind phone. quickly, but quietly to the scene, lest they scare the prowler into running away. J fjjfec ? l had discovered ^ £he powerful patrol car slid around a corner. the coed's dormitory and braked Had the .u t a bottle of sleeping pills missing. -"Prowlers in rhe screamed s-€«edH*ken- 1-houaing v slble I ;rLwt cro-u* [uU,r» .TSr^rrS' rehZ7Z 6°c,ot- idents who c rorporal explained, "usually they m into their apartment when they see us." i .liferent. After a hour's search, the police j js? "«^ — - -- ■*- (Continued on poge 3) Inside Weather MICHIGAN STATE NEWS RoJioond television liftings STATE UNIVERSITY I East Lansing. Michigan Tuesday October 9, 1962 54 No. 29 l,S, Cuts Back Wet Town lie Miss Forces East Ijames Meredith Starts Second Week Of Classes < - without Incident The greeted him with boos. Lansing Miss" ' To Decide But two unidentified white stu- 1 6 J of dents shook Meredith's hand as Jlrr-« he walked to his apartment in i Monday Baxter Han near the caieter.a. Meredith began his In keeping with the Army cut¬ East Lansing has been a dry town for 55 would decide and then he State Liquor Con- but things may change Nov. 6 when trol Commission would v back, the marshals who act as years, voters go to the polls to vote "yes'* to re¬ The request to have • le dry clause repealed Meredith's bodyguard have drop¬ made by Lansing Chamber of ped their total number to 20. peal the dry clause^or "no" to keep the city Commerce, Its request petitions v More than 500 came to "Ole according to a If the clause is repealed, it will mean pack¬ lated and 496 signatures were received. The attorney who (Continued on page 3) age good stores in the city limits will sell group felt they could have obtained more, but beer, wine and liquor. Taverns also will serve there was a misunderstanding about the date .f::'Tasap!iy- RR Walk beer and wine ,if license applications are ap¬ proved by the city council. the petitions had to be filed with the city clerk. The Chamber of Commerce thought the pe¬ 400 troops from Before a tavern or bar can sell liquor by titions had to be filed 60 days prior to the May Be voting date, but they were due 90 days prior us, Miss., and the glass, another vote must be called and The first with- then the State Liquor Control Commission to voting. The group lost 30 days and per¬ Federal Forces must approve and grant a license. haps many signatures. However, it did have Integration Hazardous enough to bring a vote Nov. 6. the John M. Patriar-he. city manager, said, "TTiere were no set locations that package The vote to repeal the dry clause will be Concern that children living goods stores or taverns will be set up in. only the second in the city's 55-year history. The original c in Spartan Village and nearby providing the dry clause is repealed. However, the law does say that there may not be a pack¬ tained a dry clause and it v ■ried over areas may catch a foot between esday rjght. The in the new charter, approved i: 1944. the wooden planks age gotid store or tavern within 500 feet of of a cross¬ In 1958 taken ased about 3,500 walk at a railroad track in the a church or school. a vote was jrdsmen lastFri- MSU's CAREER CARNIVAL OPENS.- ments. Career Carnlvnl I> beneficial te fresh¬ Does this 500-feet limit also apply to the the dry clasue, but it failed. area has been shown by at 00 others return Leader* tn all phases of the business world men as weltns seniors. Above, Dick McKenney University? This year could be anotf least one parent. Patriarche said he not this Patriarche was unwilling te In a letter to the East Lansing ore at the Union Building for one more day. Of Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance talks was sure on le 4,ouu now Qity a few days ag0i Daniel They are here to meet students and discuss with ,point. If there were i question, the city council Margie Vaughan, Salem, Ohio senior entirely from Anderson, 1424 K Spartan Vil¬ job opportunities and educational require¬ and Sandie Wawen, Gay lord junior.—State lage, said the crosswalk over ^ about 3.000 Oxford area, >ut ,000 reg- Crand Tnmk RaIiroad tracks Harrison Road has a number of wlde gjps ^th in the crosswalk StateYPop' Dorticos Says Blockade still on duty and between ties. Tops U of M :ry* oiled into his student Jeer- the He said that the spaces large enough to catch and hold shoe of a young child if the University of Michigan'this Would Be an Act of War so called off foot should UNITED NATIONS, f his happen to slip fjji. - At guards, From AP and UPI Wires tumultuous General npus through. Tentative figures released by a Assembly -ee access to session Monday President Many children living in Spar- each schooi show MSU regist- Senate Passes Foreign Aid Bill saw 114 Osvaldo Dorticos Torrado of tan Village use the crossing ered 27,728 students for resi- ::or crumble Cuba demanded that the United every day on their way to and dent credit compared ro 26,018 WASHINGTON,-The Senate passed Monday a $3.9-billion foreign roUment last from the Red Cedar School. at Michigan. Nations condemn as an act of aid appropriation bill but got deeper into a fight with the House Jack Pratt, local section fore- The MSU figure includes 1, farm money bill. This struggle threatened hopes for ad¬ war any. U.S. b I oc k a d e of his M:ss" scene 0f the Grand Trunk railway, 256 students country. man at MSU-Oakland and joumment this week. ■? contrast to sald he has the materials and 1,458 at resident centers In East Outside the hall chief delegate Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield of Montana said the means to fill up the gaps, Lansing (Kellogg Center). Benton is reconciled to Adlai E. Stevenson served notice keeping Congress in session indefinitely as Se jured. the United States would main- Meredith k, but ** he mUSt flrSt h8Ve 4U~ H,rbor- Grand Rapids. Pontiac, thorizatlon from the supervisor Richard B. Russell, (D-Ga.) , proclaimed a "No Surrendei Traverse City, Saginaw and Mar- stand in the farm bill battle. < of clas- 0f tracks in Battle Creek. quette. gainst the Fidel Castro regime nc- 130 per- n,e city Council has delayed - The number of students at- leave the aCtlon the matter pending tending classes on campus ii Cubans at U.jS. on a and then Supreme Court To Rule Religioi further Investigation. 25,014. the WASHINGTON, - The Supreme Court agreed Monday to rule on Stone Cast roiles constitutionality of Bible-reading and recitation of the Lord's NEW YORK- -Two persons Prayer in public schools. This question of intense national interest was left unanswered were injured late Monday when a rock-throwing fight broke out bv the varied interpretations of rh» court's historic Tune 25 between pro and anti-Castro decision that a prayer drawn by state officials for use in pickets outside the UnitedNations New York State's public.schools violated the constitution. building in New York City. Police quickly separated the two sides Miami Braces to Accept 1,113 Prisoners and seized at least four pickets, all who aopeared to be in their WASHINGTON,-In Washington and In Miami, hundreds of people teens. One picket was cut or the were at work Monday setting up facilities to take care of 1,113 head by a rock and another Cuban prisoners if and when they are released. disapproval of the threats and stunned and knocked to the ground Officials would not be drawn into discussion of whether ne¬ gotiations to free the captives of the Bay of Pigs Invasion actually with a nightstick. mounted patrolman's . Selective . uba," he declared. Then in words directed at the have been concluded successfully, but they gave every impression Soviet Union well Cuba, they think the men will be released. s the "least violent oping with a communist threat way" of Service to as as Reds Say Nyet to Western Protest o the Western Hemisphere. "Let no one misti ike the "The maintenance of cor - Note Eligibility pact of this Soviet BERLIN,-The three Western powers Monday protested ism in the Americas i! isifi- in Cuba on the hope ' Sovi«* I Won the refusal of F»«t r.«nm.r euards tr> » i negotiable," He told 118,000 Michigan Regis If the Soviet Army ambulance go to the aid of a man wounded along he wall ference called after speech of Union per; trants now In class'IV-F wil In East Berlin. «n hour and 45 by be reviewed to determine whether The Russians refused to accept the protest. Dorticoi in which he challenged peaceful the men would be eligible for The protest was sent in the form of identical messages from the i to guarantee by deed Steve military service in time of Nat- sociaI resolution oi tne a- ambassadors of the United States, France and Britain in Bonn, and word that the United States rould not attack Cuba. ional emergency. Col. Arthur A. ^ericas, it will increasingly ex- Holmes said Monday. cite Agnation of the Constitutional Rights Con* in Venesuela js was interrupted at Holmes, State Director of Se- P**1* of mV countrV ind of the outset by cries of "murder¬ lective Service, said registrants 1 CARACAS, VENEZUELA,-President Romulo Betancourt er" and "degenerate" hurled at "The result will t who might be available for mili- pended constitituional guarantees again Monday in the midst of him by spectators i the gal- of a s farm reclosed persistent sniping gunfire and a bathroom bombing which he leries. The galleries gency < reclassified into ln every other part of blamed on communists and their allies. the world. A consequence of this Thirteen persons were wounded last night by a terrorist bomb ausc; job fJearly 50 per cent of gratuitous Soviet initiative is to blast at the Tamanco hotel and by sniper fire from near by Michigan's registrants being po^one even further the hope roofs at the military transport headquarters in downtown Caracas. examined daily are disqualified for world stabilization. I can¬ Petitions Ready on physical, mental or moral "<* s*te *»».point with suf- Yugotlav-U.S. Relations Worsen Petitioning for AUSG execu¬ grounds under the rigid peace ficlent gravitV" tive branch departments will be time acceptance standards now in Dorticos asked the General BELGRADE, YUGOSLAVIA.-Yugoslav communists looked at held from Wednesday to Friday. effect. Holmes said. Assembly to consider whether the United States with Increasing bitterness Monday as this and Russia drew closer than they had been in years. Petitions may be picked up at Many of the disqualified regis- or not a U.S. Naval blockade 's division trants would be acceptable for of Cuba would not amount to Two events last week underlined dramatically the changing the main desk D state of Yugoslav foreign relation*. 336 Student Services. military service ln time of war, «n act of war. TRACKS CAN BE DANCtflOUS. •* few"* Vllkf# Cberry Lone Apts. The he said. The I-i classification He asked whether the United One was an official visit by Soviet Prosldant Leonid I. Brezhnev departments are be _ States had the ritfit to take one- Morrison Risdl north of TWo is nothing to prevent the children freaa vbich ended with a Joint communique signed by Brezhnev and staffed now for the school year, will put^ these registrants j «"• ungwrded end wwvMn • •" **»• Prertdent Tito e xpressing Identical views an a wide range of Freshmen are encouraged of * "liability *""* for military sided' action "in contempt of service. the United Nations." *Pot far tbe umt\ Zym**, ~S*of Nows Photo petitIon. A » Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan TuMd.y Octob„ A COLUMN— Politics and the Best Man President asked Ike to boost the Michigan Where Form Kennedy's quick swing through Michigan last Republicans. weekend has been called "highly The final results won't be Follows Function! successful" by state Democrats. •■■••a known, of course, until Nov. 6. poui Kennedy gave a series of hard¬ Schnltt lj The time left before the election hitting speeches urging election is likely to be filled with "poli¬ Scanning through the football program during rv of Democratic Congressmen and 1 could not help noticing the pictures of ticking" fast and furious. State and North Carolina campuses. bulletin* State Officers to enact legisla¬ It is lamentable, in a way, that There were, for example, pictures of Kr,„ tion "that will move this country candidates cannot campaign on Eppley Center and Beasey Hall. " C From the chapel Hill tchoof we sa* i , forward" and slammed at Repub- their abilities and records alone. , „ of Business Administration. Wilson Library ^ Hcaus for blocking progress. These structures, which represent the However, since the dawn of poli¬ ural styles of the two univtrsities, pr, - 'm m"? 1 Ex-President Harry Truman tics, tactics such as these, where For the students who have taken contrast zro ,rK- ,r will be in Detroit Oct. 27 to give Humanity Vn V" candidates call in national Immediately that North Carolina's buildings *4r d1""1*! figures neo-classical style which swept across one of his famous "give-em-hell to help them out, have been con¬ States at the end of the Eur,^ bL eighteenth and b«rin, rhe Harry" speeches, presumably sidered logical and legitimate century. nine J with the The movement came in the form of a same purpose as Ken¬ means of winning an election. and Roman architecture which was nedy's trip. The President plans 'Twas ever thus. distinguishing element, as Doric, ionic ,m <.-uaract.'- ty several trips through the nation We urge our (Carroll Hall and Manning Hall utilize the lor c ' vCS voting-age read¬ standing in front of Wilson Library are of the • before the Nov. 6 election^. to j ers keep their eye on the men style), domes, rounded arches and a distinct y Newsmen and Democratic offi¬ and the issues in the The style is consistent with the heritac,. upcoming came under the architectural influence y ,h' I cials In Detroit Saturday pre¬ election, and ask them not to be in the early years following America's Indepet 1 dicted that Republican Guberna¬ blinded Surely any cultural dilettante beholding by the light shed by na¬ . ,,, . m beautiful buildings, reeking with torial hopeful George Romney tional figures on state candidates. aesthetically. tradition," «,tm ' '" h e ^I 0VErf^ will call on ex- President Dwlght In an intelligent election, it's the Then, again, it is a matter of taste. Now take the style which D. Elsenhower to come to Mich¬ best qualified candidate, not the seems to be ew:-. State igan on a mission similar to Ken- one with the most campus as empllfled by such new s'frWx-' !•'*. connections, nedy's. So far, Romney has not who wins. It 'is commonly known as "modern" Trch?t : will people cling de¬ ultimately must rise. perform in their entirety two ienced it, the evening could pro¬ Congratulations to AUSG Pres¬ tative management, he discussed ident Bob Howard for taking a the matter with fiantly to an opinion, believing it Last year Professor Herbert Weislnger, chairosr : of the most student leaders to be infallible truth, popular operas. vide as much satisfaction and en¬ firm stand against the Admin¬ and and yet parative Literature Program, submitted a letter which * r- faculty for several days, a cower a t Verdi's "Rigoletto" and Mozart's istration's policy of approving opposition, refusing in the State News. joyment as earning an A grade practice which has made him blindly to recognize opposition, In essence, Dr. Weislnger pointed out that there are The Marriage of all speakers coming to MSU's quite highly respected. Figaro.*' in one of your courses or rooting campus. His will not be an easy The final decision, however, or recognize it and yet stubbornly of architects of international distinction who no* rr.-.kf There will be ballet, refuse to debate with the conten¬ their home but who never were called on to provice a: a Shake¬ the Spartans on to position, for he will probably be his and his alone, vlctory. was as he tions ctf the opposition? of their work on this subjected to pressures from has responsibility for the op¬ campus. Is not truth more important He closed his letter with a Pr'nt of VIew- people off campus as well as from eration of the university, which than the temporal security which plea to employ the services ot ^ of the outstanding architects "to convert the campus ir the Administration. students and faculty do not have. comes from holding an untested of living museum of fine Mr. Hannah is ducking deci¬ The decision ran as follows: contempory architecture" and' belief? the appearance of the campus sions which are rightfully his "Any recognized organization Is not truth the goal of most by the inclusicr of interesting^ Judgment at Mississippi as administrator in charge of this university. More than that, he Is demonstrating a rather sorry on campus has the privilege of scheduling any speaker it wishes to hear. The concomitant obli¬ University students? So far, these statements have buildings." "Our campus deserves no less." he added. 1 think so. too. , lack of confidence in the presented merely an ideal. They stu¬ gation of a group exercising this In "On It is quite possible that dents of Michigan State. are not, in fact, a reality. Liberty": privilege is to inform the uni¬ It has been said that 1. As tions in their zeal toprot ...........By Jock Shea For Mr. Hannah's edification, a Uni¬ long as we are forced versity community of the back¬ here is a model situation which versity is the battleground of to re-examine our beliefs, it Will they belle%e to betnst.p! Thst he should not be held system * as good enough for them ground and biases of its guest, ideas. Yet, how unfair it either strengthen our faith or fallacies or only partial n he would do well to follow; so that the appears accountable for his actions and until they began to get decisions university can prop¬ that a defender picks his own prove it wrong. Not only by overprot^cf, punished according to their The model is the series of erly evaluate the speaker." they didn't want. challenge, knowing that he can 2. Our opponent may not be beliefs is t* possible to -1 ad-Judge severity is inconsistent Then led by a Governor, who events which took place last Feb¬ Before I came to MSU, friends defeat It easily. How unfair of completely wrong. He may have truth, it with an Art-eric an principle of Just a short- time before had ruary at the University of Ore¬ told me that Midwestern and gon preceding the visit of Gus Eastern schools were more Hercules to pick a blind beggar some truth we have not yet gained. destroy enthusiasm for equa'i treatment. In his defense been the focal point of mass for his challenger! 3. tt we are it will be argued thst in ad- Hall, national chairman of the paternalistic than wrong and silence Ion, the testing of ridicule, state officials began ro western ?o r his challenger! And how tin- our opponent, then we remain in Communist Parry U.S.A. (On the schools and din or. to his lief ir own passionate be- segregation^and the tre- openly defy any person, Insti- tution, or law, that they did not NfW INVENTION lOWtfcMfl allowed students fair that my beliefs are not ignorance. allowed to be tested by all will¬ It is not, therefore, a choice create aTo've^l mendous pressure brought t o find compatible, apathy- _ bear upcr him by Mississippi* Wit* emotional speeches and uild Powerful Muscles 20 DAYS. ing challengers, how unfair that I nor a gift, but a duty of educa¬ must form my tors and those who control debate Persona: \ IlikemycoS«| Citirer.5 Councils, he also opinions In dis¬ irnpurment of tortion with the real world. of ideas to allow them the faced tfie obligation of uphold- greatest federal marshals, the Governor As John Stuart Mill tog the State Constitution to which pointed out seI the eMmp!e 5ent mobs "e had sworn allegiance. 0< Mississippians from all jrsviry of All of these considerations Tt appl are, the state to gather in the small however^ innately inferior. emor Barnett's owe Gov- passions and town of Oxford on Sunday nighfc September 30. Here his unlaw- Check those of tbf White Citizen's ^ and irrational efforts reap- Council had ar. avenue ofexpres- ®d their harvest; death, destme¬ Mississippi at first'voc#.]? ss at. open to them; the state and tior'» alJd shame, Your imter fry persons and jscji forceful physical resistenc ftsieraj courts. In fact, in this particular case^they stuck by the If in the future law and order is to be Served, or. this or any Career Carnival court system until apirec' msurreco w and ; appeals to fed- other question that might arise, Hot- in has cofistituew s ri> Suited te sr the dear: of at era! regataor courts. courts reversed pro-Beg- decisions In the «ste lr. other words the the retributionists their way now . . must . have with Gov- Future ££22^. court emor 6amen. STATE NEWS ALL-AMERICAN RATING Member Awociiiri Press United Press lnterwHKxr,iu, teiana Daily Press Associa¬ Second class postage paid at East Lansing. tion Associated Collegiate Press Assoc- Michigan. iauer, Michigan Press Association. Editorial business offices at 341 Stu¬ Published by the students of MichiganS*ai* dent Services Building. Michigan State Uni¬ Uulw »U>. Issued 01 dss« days Monday versity. East Lansing. Michigan. Mail sub¬ scriptions payable in advance 1 term, $3; UNION] l terms. $4; 3 terms. 15; full year, (6. BUILDING Til : gtate Hews, But Lansing, Michigan Tbesday October 9, 1962 pfflSiTIiR I " (Continued IMKI DOfltf I*-®* 1) o be found, although Armstrong Holds University Title in British Stars Ha *i»«<-VV-.. nvr* had «een hlm* "no Room Jams New atmosphere - ^^^.trolina checked out the coeds' dormitories to "Whistle Down the Wind," ' ** protecting the girls against prowlers. An- Armstrong Hall became the starring Hayley Mills, Bernard ua>*i t0 ch#ck ®n Admlnlstr»tlon Building. new holder of the all-university Lee and Alan Bates, will be shown . Newly redecorated ,fbuilding unlocked, and called for another car to room Jam record 230 Thursday when on the Foreign Film Series « .Newly expanded menu men sqeezed Into a 9 1/2 7 and 9 o.m. on Tuesday and . We're going in," came the call over the by 13 foot closet. Wednesday, In Falrchlld Theat arrived. The previous record of 141 was held by Kansas State Uni¬ The story, set on a remo *4for pizza sake call" to proicvt their .fellow officers, two units, ln- English farm, concerns a hunted " '^rAl-4^ the rookie, moved in to keep the building versity. ■mtll the officers were back out. i'• carelessness v^k the only reason for the open door. The claim minutes men a new from of Armstrong also time record of 10 to faint from exhaustion in her father's barn. When she asks. NOVA m't taite a chance that someone Just entrance to exit. "Who are you?" he answers, oral, '^ome Engineering students in Mid the corporal. might be lined the out¬ plan' for cramming the not reply to her question, but as an exclamation of relief TICKS' patrol continued. closet. Students under 5 feet, at seeing only a frightened child, 211 M.A.C. 7 inches filed in first. The re¬ "Jesus Chrlstl" Z P«""01 ^ tb* parking 1,518 failed to turn-up maining men squeezed in with hands over heads until all 230 Because of events which had gone before, the child believes e -t a 0f the men's dormitories brought sick student to the hospital, a patrol to faced flush with the door. him. Try A State Hews Want Ad escaped mental patient from Ionia resulted in ,rk which brought the corporal and the rookie JAMMING A ROOM IS CROWDED BUSINESS.-Resldents of c county sheriff's deputies, Armstrong Hall found out how it f««U to break a record, and break in the east, when a call for fire-trucks , tn the dump area went out. possibly a few ribs, at 230 guys jammed into one room ThurS' s over, another day had begun, and the night day. -State News Photo by George Junne J more like « policeman at night," the corporal said, the dty. w« wrlte 50 many P"rkin8 tickets, I feel ftfety P»tro1 offlcer>" larshals §h Meredith at all •est are expected to opus find t° ncw head- an Oxford Hotel. iow staying on one e Faculty Building. , said some 10,000 remain m the Ox- [lr,- Meredith today, jifisted of three ?d officials a tent attorney who I aiofigside him and two covered in the ri l£i,Tri«d I Sk^10 B»i>d fete I tr_" *"'« «»»t Ltnelnj, M!cj.l«.n - Tuesday October 9, 1962 \foung GOP, Dems, GOP Seeking Votes San Jose Talkathon - HEZBQa Active TW \0ems New Record Pernor r at Ic and Re- Puh,u"*n of East in eftcti at {be cttf* I i precincts known parry voters. Then at vote in their precincts are UmHnt will organic* and carry out th« »bout 4 p.m. telephone com- end oC the day. ^ campaigning on the grass- drlve wtth the help ol parry mlttee* from each party will call « 4 * •* * r00<* !0 gef out th? party workers. rtl"r voters who have yet to vote Both parties will also provide Students at San Jose State Col- \ote in th«« c-omtim election. On election day, both parties «»d urge them to do so. rides to the polls and baby- '*!» afj-ear to he gabbier than This Includes sluing services for thetr voter* those at Michigan State. At, $ Dems Set canvassing, dis¬ Intend to get -thetr voters to Precinct chairmen from each jtriney tributing party literature, obtain¬ ing absentee ballots for voters. the be poll*. Party challengers will at the polls £ beck In* lists P*«y will also t* *t t|,e p^t,, t0 check the recording of the on election day. Each party chairman said that *-m> Monday, the San students were scheduled to eom- Jose *nd providing rides and baby how well they wUI do In the Pl«* h<>"rs of continuous election depends on how well telephone conversation. __ their party's organisation does Last Fall term Michigan State iturday Tonight Gary Marshall, chairman The East Lansing Republican Party Committee, outlined the fn Both chairmen i expressedoptl- that has tn the students set their hour, tn „ t„ik(thon between HlSDdW.'iS make a movie of BjltterfteM and West Landon The Young Democrats will hold Republic an plan for November their first meeting of the school as one which calls for finding year at ?;30 p.m. Tuesday tn the the local Republicans and In¬ Set Fashion past a "It voted heavily Republican. seems to me good chance of electing that we have continued for s LOLITA The Spartan Wives will present their annual fashion ? suring that they register and get sho "Fall Rommey." Marshall said. "We *' * men's Union Tower room. Fashions in Orbit" at the Jack Tar Hotel, Professor J. Oliver Hall, of to the polls. t.ansln*. in the Michigan could also elect the full Ad- J®** dropped To accomplish this, the Re¬ R^om, Tuesday at 8 p.m.Ticket* are $1.00 per person ind win be the Social Science department, mlnsrratlve Board if the party sold at the door. will be the speaker. Hall is serv¬ publicans have appointed a pre¬ irganlzation does its job." dormitory i The show will feature the newest styles tn fall cinct captain in each of the fashions for both Drews said that the IVmocratic «Mld» ing as campaign manager Iter Don city's the Spartan ami MSU coed. A special attraction Is the appearancr 11 precincts. On Party will give good account Rcmuey. the Hayworth, Democratic congres¬ -Sept. 25, pre¬ of four wigs a San Joae student Scon Moo „ cinct captains and casually styled for evervdav wear and one high styled of itself In East uleandld- sional candidate. party workers Lansing if the said the longest previous pbo r p£r:~ ; ^ In Etst wig for evening war. ' party workers are able to get v c^nt-.ss Saturday, The cleb plans to have an actix e Lansing participated in The sequences of this outer t:-*: tentative role in the campaign, according the party's Nelghhor-to-Neigh- Sprag^ies' Hair[VsignShop.Door out the Democratic vote. Chtco State space show theme Include Mars- College inOaltfomi :.>h#veRe- bor campaign. prl,„ for #,«, ^,ow were donated r to President Bob Mencken. Hunt¬ The purpose was to bring nlng Wear. Jupiter-Afternoon ^ i.anstng and l ast lanslng MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY Chamber- ington Woods Junior. up to date Sports Wear and v"c vvmeyer ap- "Of course, it's hard to say party files on residents Farth's of the city as well as to raise Evening Wear. Mrs. The Spartan Wives will ■. -v.rhnf l» the exactly what we'll do," Mencken ftmds for the party. ' Lee Spr ague and Mrs. Cor- piirt ot rhf proceed!( fr, n the FOREIGN FILM SERIES WED. Tonight for Sure! ^.jv; -xr vr attorney said. "A lot depend* on the en¬ Pollsters brought up-date in¬ intha S show to charities and the thusiasm of the members, if mentators. Mrs. Sharon Card- 'rcm It's high maybe we'll do some formation on the number of po¬ pay for the group's f presents well, chairman of the show, or- tential voters in each household, block and precinct work." ganired the event. Spartan Wives Is a social and The Young Democrats already have distributed campaign liter¬ whether or not registered to vote, as well as they were The clothes for the Spartan Wives orbital fashion flight are charitable organisation open to "WHISTLE DOWN THE WIND" party preferences of the voters. any wife of an MSI' smdent. The ature at registration and they Those not being supplied by the Style Shop plan to do some more distril regl stered were urged of E, Lansing and Lansing, the organi, (British) NOW SHOWING button East tn married to do so housing and line. before the CVt. 8 .lead¬ foot wear by Shcpard Shoes and for the Wives which include knitting, Swedish gynvliriilge and starring | Lansing. " uxlels' hair-do's styled by sewlr.K. Very similar to the Republican "We're not sure about the plan is that of the Democratic Britain *s Ya. 1 Jmvnile administration's attitude on dis- trlbutlng leaflets In married party . Robin Drews, Democratic chairman for East Lansing, satd- Coral Gables' film win>ss, HA YLEY MILLS housing," Mencken said, "but that the party will check it's perfectly legal." voting ILFORNO He records of known Democrats In also said that the Greater Lansing Young Democrats cam¬ an attempt to get out the voter Tues. Wed. - Oct. 9,10 who votes only in the national paigned at the North Carolina game. Thetr work will be main¬ ly for Sipreme Court Justices election and not during off-war elections. The Name that Mads Plsza Famous In Jkanatng 7 & 9 P.M. oo4p6x-£af Paul Adams and Otis Smith. Dollars-for Democrats, thr NOW OPEN AT 11:00 A.M. While the Young Democrats party's major fund raising drive, will Serving Snacks . Sendwlches - Luncheons • Dinners FAIRCHILD THEATRE be conducted in the near are backing Don Hayworth for future In the East L,arising area. Alae Ceterlnf to Congress, they are not working Admission: 50C Mtcan State for said. any one candidate. Hencken Drews said. Precinct chairmen Private Parties • Banquet* . Meeting* DANGEROUS Dean, Director * ,-v S^mney one "We are t tying to bring every¬ possible to the campus." Back Wednesday Visit Our Rathskeller LOVEAFFAIRS Hencken said, "especially Nell Open 3 p.m. Daily (U.L\siWnfD«,«»rr,1rcO 1 Staebler. candidate for congress- John A. Fufftk, dean of stti- Phone BD 7-1331 frr campaign dents, and Fldon Nonnamaker, i-o man-at-large." Governor Swain- director of men's division, will Complete T-dre-Out Service *te, individual son will be speaking in the IMion return ballroom on Oct. 14 as part of Wednesday from a three- day dean's conference atthel'nl- Sidney Poltier Bobby Darin ■~f nlso doing a radio interview. verslty ot Illinois. CAMPUS- Win all make mittakrt fre •mittee Republican office, THE AT PRESSURE visit to Mason Dorm Sales Representatives H the Jr ftwx RepuMK'sns. Ingham POINT rpenrd Mr Her Needed tickets and worked for the 1963 Wolverine jjggggj. Gay festival of Weals*-had some Guys & Gals-Com f. ERASE WITHOUT A TRACE ] >«T Girls there." OPERETTAS ON EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND ROGER VADIM'S essional Staff Coffee Wednesday (one day only) Jeanette MacDonald Nelson Eddy Don't meet your Waterloo at the typewriter - perfectly UNCUT MASTERPIECE! typed papers begin with Corrasable! You ran rub out at the | Speak To WOLVERINE OFFICE Shown 1 at "BITTER SWEET" 1:20 - 3:25 - 5:25 - 7.35 - 9:45 typing errors with just an ordinary pencil ( that simple to erase without a ti rrlsable. Save# jfS 'fiwijrt mo Pi ipf miAimmmtt « Photogs 344 Student Services 601 To 5:30 P.M. Evening 90< Your choice of Corrisable light, medium, heavy weights and / STARTING FRIDAY i". Michigan serration WEDNESDAY EVENING, 7-9 P.M. Starting Thursday Onion Skin in handy 100- sheet packets and 500-sheet / i "GOLDEN AGE £.v* a demon- of COMEDY outdoor II- ALEC GUINNESS boxes. Only Eaton makes «Phy at the first ICE SKATING Corrasable. * -c = Alpha Mu. . 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Michigan Tu»>d>y October 9 Miller's Grand Slam Evens Series First in History with the slick help of Chuck HUler, second baseman never Martchal, (he Giant starter, was forced H# explained: "I kind of flg- For NL Team a noted for long-ball hitting, to leave the fame after he hurt his pitching hand while yred Bridges would try to gat me out on fast ball* and Pierce's He powered the Giants into the trying to bunt in the fifth. Bob bat is lighter than mine. So I YORK (l'Pl> Hie San deadlock, driving a pitch by Boll* relieved him, then l.araen used his. Lillian says: co Giants tied it all up Marshall Bridges into the lower entered (he game tn the sixth. The ball landed six rows back J*i*v tght field stands in the seventh Miller'* Miller's smash gave the vie- in the lower right field seats to Hicy downed th< 9 inning for a grand slam home tory to Lars-en. although Billy become the blow that beat the New admm ihc World S in the fow Yankee game of run. The blow came after the Yankees had tied the score in OTiell nailed down the win for York Yankees, and tied the se- San Francisco with three Innings ,-t*s. GOOD _ - — ----- the s-uah, 2-2,. of strong relief pitching. The Giants' victory ensures a :■,< the Ing one Giants had Jun*>ed off HEADWAY . got The Bridges, the Yankees' second r«yt'n •* »h« series to SanFran- . t0 * ,w°-run ,n «»e second rH>ef piKhtv after starter Thursday for at l«Mt < f nr*itY I Inn lnn,n* ? * ,wo~r"n hcme ™" - Whltey Fovi had lw« lifted for !,lxth and pos»lhly a seventh . " Tom Mailer. „ pinch-hitter, threw the decisive *»m* on Fr'd*y« TuMd^'i Fx-Yankee Don I arson, now home run ball. final game at Yankees Stadium, Meeting Set relief pitcher for San Fran- sco. got the victory. *" The »tn " bridges was mournful in the " wt" he Jack Sanford, winner of Yankee dressing room. "1 didn't the second game, pitching for San into Fall is exactly ONE STOP HUNTINq rhe Varsity Club will hold i "**P" think Miller could hit a ball thai Ft'*nc<*co against New York's the stad- day in 1956 pitched- a perfect game for when far," he told newsmen. "I didn't K *'Ph Terry, who lost to Sanford, 2-0. what you'll make, HEADQUARTERS Yankees against die then Brook- " Clams 020-000-401 7-9-1 oer.ng audi Ivr. IVdgers. Bridges said he threw Mtller Yankees 000-002-001 3-9-1 and then a fast ball when you let tst to ai- • govern- Jim Coates, also working tn two curves relief after starter Whltey Ford which didn't break the way he Marichal, Holin (5) La li'Pell (7) and Mailer. us create a flattering club and *as taken out, was the loser, warned it to. Ford, Coates (7) Bridges (7) Everything you | It appeared for a time, until Hlller said he used a bat he- hairdo. rnbership will rtie deciding seventh, that the longing to southpaw F\lty Pierce and Howard WP Larsen MR: Mailer. Miller. LP netc . . just for you! need including. irmMion con- Giants got a bad break. Juan to hit the grand slammer. • gun rektau • hunting maps • LICENSES • ammunition SPARTAN and SPORrj HOBBIES