Inside MICHIGAN Weather UNIVERSITY STATE STATE NEWS East Lansing. Michigan HigK in the low 80' tered shower* tonight. a. Scat¬ ku. •»« ii * i n ■ Monday' October unuuer 15, 13. 1962 . — Trice 10$ ISU-UM Grid Game Caps Weekend impus Quiet Spartan 11 Humbles ter Spree rtrflow Crowd Sets Stadium Mark seems msnce could only gladden MSU 'Other School/ 28-0 rhe Paul Bunyan—Governor of justice Saturday by scoring thre *fter * hearts. Rolling to a 13-0 lead at i record the hall, the Spartans went on Michigan trophy stays In the touchdowns and adding a twe hands of Michigan State football ooint conversion for 20 of tV Spartan to hand the Wolverines * r.al Mich- team for another year. Spartan's total points. The trophy which goes to the In I96l's winner of the Sp«:t jr/ with the University of f erish Republican stayed in the local camp aita pears as date Saturday's 28-0 triumph over Mlgyanka Green and White moved tn to Th the Woverlnes. It has left the ting assignment score from 43 yards out in nine at the game witti his retinue of East Lansing campus only he directed the team through plays. Hie clock showed 7:34 en is Nue clad Romne) girls who tn Us 10-year history. most of the afternoon. left to play in the initial quarter, rhich On and on the list of slml- when on fourth down and with passed out literature and badges two- before the klckoff. Romnev made as last year, and many of the larltles continues, but the one five yards to go for the first ield- a waving, hand-shaking circuit Individuals in vol ved were the factor which was prominent in down, Pete Smith passed seven same. Last year. Sherman Lewis both contests were early fumbles Lewis on the goal line v the of the stadium at halftlme. had quite a day. He did himself by the Maize and Blue, fhe said Democratic gubernatorial nar. incumbent John Swaltwon also attended the game. Gov. Swalnsor. and remained seated during the ralf- MSU time Activities. Many MSU and U-M students Joined forces for post-game ac¬ tivities. ACTIVITY CARNIVAL SCENE-Scheduled chairman Lindc Holliday, and Cory Manton, A Joint concert at Kellogg Cen¬ for the concourse of Spartan Stodium, 'Acti- the 'carnival' is hold to acquaint now *tu- ter presented by the MSU and From AP and UPI Wire. voromo' will be hold U-M glee clubs attracted a crowd Thursday evening, 7- dents and transfers with oil student organi¬ Cuba Dro> ition in Soviet Publication of over 2.000 Saturday night. 10:30. Hooded by Chris Hubacker, loft sations. •■State Now* Photo by Hubert Lum Cuba w) ig the elite this year, immediately following Restaurants were Jammed by- students from East Lansing and and preceding Yugosli after the Congo, but topping the Latin Americ Enrollment Ann Arbor. Police the importance the Russia! reported no unusual trouble or violations of the lew , during the weekend. Indio, Red China Continue Border Dispute State score ! usual" today after the excitement of the biggest football Rush To Bui TOKYO—Communist China and India are poised for a test of military strength along the disputed border between the two nations, The Communist New China News Agency says the Pelplng tj,e 34 yar(j nected *i h raced into Michigan State's enrollment ir. fall, 1964, but wtilch will now will somewhat allevli the government has sent a note to the Indian Governement protesting paydlrt pit. Is expected to Soar to 3",500 be opened for fall. 1963. what It called "further Intrusion" dormitory shortage, by Indian troops Into Tibet. The two students by 1970 bringing with It The University's system of The note is an answer to Indian Prime Minister Nehru*s order Such dormitories as Case. Wll- 'Committee On many building problems. Jack combining living and teaching son and Wonders will eventually for Indian forces to clear the frontier of Communist troops. Breslin. University Secretary, facilities under the same roof provide teaching space for up to S Speakers Is ~—————.percent of all ** i Royofist Predicts End of Revolutionary Republic AUSG Lists Wrong Idea' Increased en¬ . "TV Idea of Dorm Results rollment, car Breslin said. A 1,400 parking ramp across from viewing committee, such as the that at least five dormitories Shaw Hall will be under con¬ one recently formed on the camp- will be built in the area east Names of the AUSG represen- struction In the next three or us of MSL', is wrong," said of Owen Hall extending to Hag- 'atives elected Oct. 1 have been four months to Vicente Machado Yalle, one of adorn Road on both sides ofShaw released by the Elections Com- help alllvate the 0 \ivs Small a group of potential leaders of Lane, to meet the growing en- mission. The new represent- present parking problem. Security Council To Re< t of Uganda Lattr. America who are touring rollment needs," he said. atives, of the living units: are: "The campus bus routes are The Wovlerlnes took over on 1 lack Room? the U.S. to view gubernatorial Campus Land Architect Harold Abbott. Mllllcent Raymond. helping the transportation pro¬ UNITED NATIONS- The four-week debate U.N. General Assembly winds up .1 their own 17. After Raimey was today that spotlighted colonialism, Cuba and irre?ted <$ur- races. W. Lautner explained that if en- R°Sers City; Butterfleld, Marian blem a great deal," Breslin said, So far, stopped, he caught a pass from ^ the current session has all but passed by :.m;>us-wide Valle, chief editor of El Ola. rollment increases as predicted PhllllP^ Taylor, and Patri- "and 1 hope that the bus company Crisis.'"^ date/ -ies have spoken and four Glinka for a three yard loss. VJS night. Honduras' largest dsilv news- a dormitory housing 1,000 stu- cla Dedula, Brooklyn, N^.: will be able to continue its On the next play, Glinka'spass e listed for today. Also today, the Security Council will . -.'.20, Mil- paper, said, "The best way to dents will have to be built each North Campbell. Nancy Webster. •ecommend Uganda as the U.N. 's 110th member. intended for end Bill Laskey was ; :harge fight Communism is to allow year for the next five years. Alexandria, Va.; South Campbell, A building boom is on which Intercepted by roving linebacker ♦ :ie driv- a Communist to speak. This Breslin said that the rste of Marilyn A. Smith, Kalamazoo; Severe We*t Coast Storm Takes High Toll George Salmes. The Spartan ^ 111 ^ see many new buildings ap- .re Thurs- brings Communist concepts out growth is so rapid that University Mason, Janet E. Smith, St. campus during the next SAN FRANCISCO—The west coast captain picked off the aerial pulled itself out of the mud in the open where they can be officials can't come close enough Johns, Vt.; Phillips. Linda Con- attempt on the M-38 and returned nd Rapids: "Rathe^ few years, Sunday as more rains struck hard-hit Oregon while California it five yards. A half dozen plays' .. safesy analysed and repudiated. to their growth estimates in de- basked in sunshine after of the worst storms In the Area's Technorama will be one ; vCwasdriv- "The people of Latin America ctdlng "dormitory needs from Patricia A. Atkinson, G later, Lewis skirted right end believe that Fidel Cast- year to year. Point*, and Marlly Swart. Grand struct ed by 'all. 1963 The storm that lashed the coastline from British Columbia to and went into the end zone from ro was a Communist until he He cited as an example the Rapids; North Williams, Robin Anthony halL It win hous the three for his second touch- complete food Central California Friday, left at least 46 dead and millions of pend- publicly admitted it," he said, emergency building of the new A. Ruhf Llmeport, Pa.; South coyl,rrY " ustice Most of the stories printed about dorm east of Owen which had Williams. Jacqueline Jucius, science, agriculture and Indust- dollars in damages in California, Oregon. Washington and British The speedy halfback, who wore Columbia. (Continued on page 3) orgli^ been scheduled to open (Continued on pogo 3) (Continued on page 3) ' WW H e wis i SZMAHSKI SZMANSKI (M) 6 PAYfHOT "S? /«' teechdewn near Hie begineing of 4m third period. Wolverine acres, yeaUine wfcen tackled. Giant tackle Dove Hei • *Wt ■Vri'iiTli fee ikTlpaifni third tackiers were slew ta step Mattock Lewis who wot o Ireedy gretelates Lewis, who quickly added two nare paints far the % Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan X qtigt., ti, UMTNIIIrnQry * Congratulations, Admissions Policy There Administration HoW State Stacks u| are times when the ad¬ ministration deserves hearty Wonders, Is now under construc¬ tion and due to be finished in time (Tfcl. wr,t*r >«• versify end Columbia Unlveralty. A Bu"' congratulations. Milam at Stnto, he spent several gradual ) i for fall 1963. desk tlte New Ye»lt month, fln J , ' '• jJ The Vniverstiy's strong action We also hope that the newly ap- "Look to Timet,) the right and-look to the * aj tn deciding to move ahead and p roved dormitory, to be con¬ left Or.r - L will be gone by the end of the term." 1 ''** « construct an additional dormitory structed east of Owens In time for next fall is one of Shaw Lane„-is completed in time Hall on ^Ttils is what many amertm freshman .> mt| | ( The problem of the state these times. university in »ei,v., for the next sehool year as greet. Unlike the liwfcpendent. private prom¬ their own atandards, the insUlw> ^ As the State News had pointed ised. atate-sigiportrs', nrivfrs ~ with out since the beginning of fall The an eye cast towards future In eleven states, state endowed support and devri -I *"*' * University has faced the university 7"*.^' I to accept students holding a term, the students in dormitories school's tremendous expansion high school ,ifs,'ir accredited school. ! are too crowded. The administra¬ problem realistically. The newly In ten other states, It Is "university policy" tion realized this and decided to graduating from state high schoola. proposed dormitory isn't the only This method, or lack of more quickly and Jump the target method, of admissn example. the problem of student selection to the faculty date for a new living hall a full Traffic needs called for a wi¬ There is one undeniable fact; not all stude-:.* . with academic dened Shaw Lane. Here again the capability. Since high schools ! quality or character, not all students car This done despite the ab¬ . was University didn't hold back. Now college level. of When the institution admits sence legislative approval there are two deluxe lanes in each and the merely on the 1-a <. 5 completion of high school, it must (because the legislators were not direction on Shaw. curriculum to handle ev•„ a large group of drop, , :/ in session). But with full confi¬ The According to Laird Bell, chairman of the \ new Wilson-Case-Wonders ; ships Corporation: 'The entire effort o! dence that the lawmakers will dorm complex demands roadway college and later dropping them is always- give their blessing to the project, and parking facilities. This the sociologically and economically." Even though students are only the administration and the Board University is providing. temporaliK they must be attended to. of Trustees waved the go-ahead It also has placed The progress of the entire snident bright out¬ fact that work must be geared to body ■ door lighting along these roads Incline " From an economic point of view, the com nr.; We hope that the Michigan law: for safer nighttime pedestrian reduction of the available working force. traffic flow. A city or University "selection by flunk" has a terrible effect as a matter of fact, we urge them thrives on , proper lighting. enter college pass their freshman year You could say the University is , Letters To The Editor For those who do drop out, the feels that he has failed his damage ts grr parents, school, finally seeing the light, in re¬ actually they have failed htm by placing ir. was the lammed housing rut. if it de-.ed although another dornt. spects to the physical plant, any- On Tickets, Armstrong Hall situation. This sense of early failure in !i:r logical defeat. Is there a solution? ■. • To the Editors of the Directors of Armstrong? Many state-supported Institutions are searc' t Bravo C&O! ing. Do you realize that the gov¬ What are underclassmen sup¬ Do you have any information that this problem. In California, snidents are posed to do In order to pro¬ ernment of Armstrong is willing Master Flan. The top eighth of the cure tickets ro a football game7 the rest of us do not? Were to try anything, Chir last rwo years graduating are admitted to the state There of you ever, there? Do you make it wcr? failures due to lack of university. The next were as Thursday no spirit to several of the state the track, and of the a habit of challenging the truth colleges. Those one frequent tickets available for sophomore n by and we arc deathly afraid of this who still desire further education are admittec > • freight trains passed the and freshmen students and those happening again. Mr. Editor, you spot responsible people? colleges throughout the state. uppercl assmen who planned on evidently know of wavs which are This pigeon-holing does not solve the profe while the youngster remained Sir, you said that we had tocut not already in our plans. 1 cannot unending the game with ar. un¬ our Jam short because of lack of There is still a great deal of importance ,v.v stuck, it would be disasterous. derclassman. put into words how thankful we Each fall-time student has been men and lack of air to partic¬ going to the university. This importance a: ,4 wouid be If you would give us This fear prompted a letter to issued an activity book. It is ipants inside. Mr. Burns, this is by both students and parents. some new suggestions. You have the worst thing that a Journalist Some institutions, notably Illinois and Ohio, the East insurance for proeurring a ticket criticised our methods and only Lansing City Council by for rhe football :an do; you stated your personal the weakest men criticize when admissions policy, but allow their undergraduate game. We. the an anxious Spartan Village parent opinion as fact. Check the facts. their own standards for admission. undersigned, had activity books thev themselves have no better Mr. Burns! We had many men What are we doing here at Michigan State" whose child but were unable ro obtain tic¬ passes over the waiting outside the room, and as The University has faced the problem squar kets ir the stadium. We were tracks each day. The city delayed for lack of air, there was none of Admissions has answered the problem of select instructed tc be at the stadium You s$id that the only reason actlor upon further investigation. in ttiat room over the ten minute instituting a program of vigorous, effective the tracks and we took part tn this was to get on the fle!d-- along with rwenry- counseling. the i arid This dismays u's. Now I publicity. Sir. this is an unqual¬ On the undergraduate level, admission to the becoming stuck TWO atf Ten varsity football come to the point which ified statement and we don't ex¬ there The railroad players. We. somehow, feel ro me is the sorest. You have rigid. There is no single requirement for adir.i says it has the pect ro hear them from people combination of high school record. Aptitude and Ac accused us of attaching values to proper equipment and supplies to physical!} inferior ro fiesewell- of your our room Jam which we have not. high caliber, especially scores, personal reccomendation, and the opinion protected individuals. a Journalist! officer are the prime factors. remedy the critical zone. All that What enrerpri sing business, We do not claim to be following mar failed any particular rules in accomp¬ The counseling program has produced fine resit! is needed ro balance activity now is for someone to Mr. Burns , you will always In a recent interview. Dr. William L. Fir.r.t book and ticket sa^plies? Tlie tic¬ lishing it. But we did clearly command 4 high degree of respect act. kets that were not available were and concisely state all the con¬ missions and Scholarships for the University'. \ from me. You are doing a really results of the admissions program. We advertised as being available. By ditions surrounding the Jam. Any urge the city and the rail¬ one can challenge us on fine Job with rhe State News, and "We have a success record of 93$. Out of a not producira therr. the University particular road to move ahead. We realize you are a fine Journalist. It feels only 7% were dropped for academic reasons." is indulging ir. tbe practice of points, hut no one car. say that pretty bad to have someone like that the false According to Dr. Finni, the process of " chance of an accident advertising. our feat is invalid for the lack this set himself up as a Judge is "totally unfair." He feels that the true solution : Jim Wisrel-Frosfc oi rules. Then you said that room and for described above is probably 100- no reason at all, slander problem is effective counseling before admissio Pamela Hill-Frosh jamming would not make the and hinder a young residence hall. that Michigan State's program of counsel inc. Nt to-1. Whatever the Gail Hopkins-Junior 1964 odds,.however. Olympics. Mr. Burns, we do Armstrong Hall is on Its way admission, is definitely "above average." He attri the Terry Marsh-Soph not and have never attached tc bigger and better things. Some danger is alw ays there. James Femhenck-Frosh any of this program to the strong interest of the faculr great importance to our jam. day we will have spirit like Bryan. "We do not deprive the individual of the pos? bilitj offtrf Gordon Poes: You ridiculed us for Some day* we will be noted for thinking it Reasons for Slash Susan Trapp-Frosh Judy Conover-F rest; a great, great feat and we do not. Do you laci- scruples, Mr. things better than room jams. But at least we have started. education, rather we place him in a situation w develop his potential ability. If we believe that - stwiwt rim happier at one of rhe sixteen state Junior colj< Jerry Seiler At least we are not sitting around In Cash Sent Abroad Don Kraft You said that there are ably better ways to inspire spirt; prob¬ and living with our old image! What is wrong with this? schools, then institutions." we do our best to direct him to* No method is fool proof. However, there is « d< tr Room Jamming Armstrong Hall than by peck¬ John P. Stokes i stringent admissions policies * Tc the Editor: Ls ir. regards vour column the CVtober l?rh issue ai the State News. First, 1 would lite t this letter was wrirt treme disappointment and hurt. 1 asr. not angry, for yowr column is only the opinion oi one per¬ son—1 cajcwt seriously rake it as fact. But your opinion can anc damage the young and grow¬ ing adbr.imstratifir of Armstrong Hall. Armstrong Hall has been a undergraduate dormitory for oniy two yefcrs. We are starting o third. For the first two year*, tsar government was controlled * b> unresponsive mem. At the end empress wi oi rhe last year we rebelled. We graxr. u Suit; realized that this was not tbe democracies way it should be and * twer s period trf hundreds United States, fieesust ire. Why should we enpec: of after courcnet chesEic, to-polanred wort: STATE NEWS Wtufltiigsn. Efliinrut mat businevt aftioet m Mi Stu¬ dent Services Building. MUctagsr. Scste Uni¬ versity Earn iMBxing, kftictapa. «ur- srrjputms psysUe tr *£vsnce > *ric. Si; i wmkJi aurir.( tn* 2 unt. U: i mm* $5; Siffi year, to. ; .mpmauu WaCrnme Issue u. " ircuAamor Mtuisger B4U Marsrifcl; candi^t . . - Bee Burn* & Copy Editor .... . . Jfot Fstgerald , upf WlU r ... . Jiir muizaptn The State" Nam roners. the AP and d* ^ C^yEdttor . Eric Filsat Bruoe Fstaricair —- ^ iay^vday and - why enould ytm doubt rhe ward For Complete Election Coverage, Read Your State ISUte Ntwi» 8t»t Lanalng, Michigan Monday October 15, 1962 3 iow Concern Over Size Green Explains Position Of Meredith and NAACP AUSG Lists Dorm Results (Continued from pegs 1) Aurora, 111.; West Yakeley. Jen- Smith; East Shaw, Jim D. Nig- Hotchkln. Wayne A. OUn and relll, Milwaukee. Wis., and Dick Jim A. Cherry, [f Freshmen Classes F■ " V eclflc.lly to hi. hJLnTT «..n.deqate handle the « Inadeqate to F.rneat flow of atudents Fr^at Cr^n,Green. former prea.d«,« new,p,p Mawr. Pa. and Doug R. Park- Married housing representatives DTh«n reala*r»noi, ?i°* •n"1en,S " of the MSU ch^te r. .ctlon." Detroit; South Csse. Herb- are Petitions for the William Bamett ami Nancy elections in East and Thursday who ,f „jc< the department Ph.D^» In our field are with r^teJ2S|i^.„. finding a problem »" P1""* »• ~ Mere- Green a .Id that plan, we, °°.1 .B*rne"- Thc Cl,y 0f Un8ln« " We« Wli- ,re <*« Tuesday at 4:30 la »« h °T> '° thUl dl,h'8 ««•"*•»/* Green, said being made ro send Meredith r * vShman clMi variety of poaUlona open to them Co„ amdenta iv'r*lty "be«- In bualneaa. lnduatry and govern- ^ menibuildina. " „er In n held by many people that Mlaaia- from hia at^orters _i>ere < er twod,ff^nt alppl i« twthli* more than a campus. V kw^' tht occur r**' At MSI 20,9Wi of the 27,728 atudent* enrolled are in the Ini- * • staged demonstration by the NAACP." ^ \vttll, I" veraity College, yewa Dunham. Some 4500 are according to taking the V«0IIIIllllTGC Green said he didn't feel that Meredith waa trying to dlaaaso- Crossword Puzzle Mid that faculty aoclal science course. (Continued from po«a 1) elate himaelf completely from e growingunea«ybe- Approximately 6,000 stu- Castro, before hia admission, 'he NAACP. these ^"P'* ,t,rt are enrolled in natural were based on assumptions an.1 "What Meredith wanted to •clence and American thought and theories that could not be proven, emphaslie," Green said, "was hman Edits language. Efficient reglatration at the he- * " t«tin Americans began to think his presence in Miaalasippi as an that the presa was"crying wolf," American individual with the ginning of each term is one prob¬ raferlng to U.S. sponsored In- rl*h< to an education, and not iiciiti glish Guide Lftpartment of English has lem that Iscontpounded with vaslon of Cuba, which munist propagandists more gave com- as a Negro and member of the NAACP." Indi !!'t.lb L ™ ' 1\ news- Enrollment Valle said, "1 am fuel, against all Green said this statement was - -ubject o< good (Continued from page 1) physical agression, but if «g- an «»«mpt by Meredith to erase < (o the faculty rial progress center, Breslln resston is decided i$>on, it should suspicion held by many southern St. Gi milium for be carried out more t s efficiently whites that this and other such 25. Lay. that It was in Cuba." movements are the work of "dan¬ An International center to be , is called "The located west of the Education Turning to the U.S. racial sit- gerous demagogues", in this In- rirer.'' a"11 ls edited Bjr building will be under construc¬ . stance the NAACP, broth. tor. Kotsm*n. assistant tJon t|,t, yMr while a new sur- "Negros are treated as equals "The NAACP la not paying SO.Inter Latin America and the »r of English. gery-medlcat building south of " people norwas he hand-picked ^bltr'1 has been concerted §h»w Lane near Bogue Street is ies cannot see why them as a test case," Green of student treated s#ld* -«jfquacy ~ for opening In 1965. A chemistry building, a cyclo¬ ^democratic as country such as such In "Their main Involvement", he tron, a biology and medicine In¬ the United States. continued, "was to furnish legal stitute, and a biochemistry build¬ "The Little Rock incident in couaci! to finance the tre- ing are planned for the near fu- 1957, and the recent Mlssiss- mcndous le?al fees encountered Rohman ippl upheaval have given all of b> Meredith. I'm jure Ms legal' the Lstm American newspapers success hfl!! bc<'n a great source mtich ammunition for ther at- °* Prid In the U.S. arc three Negroes. should ** • constant source of Although they have not oxper- e*?£f.ssi°n for the Pn HELP! ienced discrimination In Mass- "The fact that Meredith h Young Socialist Club — Or¬ ganizational meeting — 7:30 this feel that the situation would be evening In Rm. 34 of the Union, Promensders Executi' Board <,u,te lf they were trav¬ Meeting—7:00 p.m. Tuesday eling in the South. Valle also indicated that for¬ WHEN RIVERS RUN the Women's IM. eign aid in Honduras should 1* CHARTKEUSE Power Guard, Beaumont To' used differently PKEVIt.l.E, Tenn. (AP)-tf lore Co 9 p.m. - wear uniforms. , papers opposed to the U.S. would the Sequatchie River turns a have less reference for their «refn,8h yellow. « will mean s Peace geological riddle hsa been solved. By Corps Man propaganda. W».«m When 0,<1 t,TOerB 1,1 'he Sequatchie questioned about the y.Uey contend the southeast Ten- Attention, all witty, urbane college students: Mlchlgan gubernatorial race neaaee river orlginatea at Mill . Y * '« 11 . 0Tl$ To Visit Campus A permanent Peace Corps field flel \slles President comment should was: concern him- "The Cave in Cumberland County Streams from that area flow into Get Lucky! represe-;*tive from the Wash- self with national problems and the cave and disappear, andmanv AN. Puerto Rico (AP)- irtgton, D.C., office will be on ]et each state take care of it- believe the waters aeep under xstes Peace Corps campus for "PesceCorpsDays", self." the Cumberland Mountain# and s~e c V:-.ow-how and Oct. 23-25 to Inform students a- He had the same type of com- emerge at a big spring at the m adopted by nine bout the Peace Corps program, ment for the race In Massa- vl,lbl® beginning of the Se- jnf. :he bte;national Groves Interested in schedu- chusetts. quatchle. Conference told was !mg an Informal meeting with the Peace Corps representative Valle and the rest of his groif So geological engineer# plan to ^eama * fWlnr t^JVu MAKE*2S(^) are planning to stay In Michigan #«,0U'd Cl11 Adams, 3S5- for another New York. week, then they'll cave —and lf the dyed water ap- They plan to be pears at Sequatchie Spring, the their Individual by old timers' belief will be af- 10 help develop students." Dunham said. . The N?v, if, flrro^ ■ . Boliv f I Sahsdor otr^:i vril! confine their ENTER LUCKY STRIKES' ZANY NEW «to home efforts. Ctrrr.iT.\, Norway and MONSTER sponsored by the "Crazy Questions" Contest t i*nou- - ed Wednes- '* oper-'^g of the meeting programs CONTEST PARKER PEN PEOPLE • ^ ^ ftoied on the hilorioui book "Tht Ovoifi'on Mon."j 50 CASH AWARDS A MONTH. ENTER NOW. HERE'S HOW: SO ^ TWENTY J}- SO First, think of an answer. Any answer. Then come up with a nutty, surprising question for it, and you've done a « p:-oof that President "Crazy Question." It's the easy new way for students to -f>a.-e Corps idea make loot. Study the examples below, then do your own. monster rauy Kirs s::rre\2ihe imagination ' around the world." Send them, with your name, address, college and class, to GET LUCKY, Box 64F, Mt. Vernon 10, N. Y. Winning Mes Speaks entries will be awarded $25.00. Winning entries sub¬ mitted on the inside of a Lucky Strike wrapper will get a f X-15 Plane $25.00 bonus. Enter as often as you like. Start right now! mm L Kordes, chid scien- B Atr or»ut:c research center, and Na- GIVEN AWAY | THE ANSWER: I THE ANSWER: s Space Son, Eiward, Calif., ulk -15 on "Fxperlence Airplane In Re- ANCIENT TO COLLEGE GROUPS Art Appreciation toblems ol or. Wednesday, from Re-entry Fraternities, Sororities, Chowder & Marching Societies, etc. > ErGY BT1AI? ©OIL fi^Sram Building will be held in JUST FOR C0LLECTIN6 SIGNATURES MOMMIES as part |^ne$Seminars * of Mechanical En- ;uajp|itp uei)(M93 featuring «i problems of outer j *uepue pes;ej oqM N0llS3n0 3H1 I * Wmeti will discuss ex- during the night 20 " 20 MEGAPHONES!! th# X'15 airplane <~'ect interest to the °Peratora of future BULL HORN ! James Across the river *«h In addition, noise, acoustic TWAIN Joyce and into the trees fluner wUl be f Switch? iSJ9W»| oa)| SuiAeij pue r.W« iS£2- gjc:Party h.,plck€dN|> -MUf KIT FOR »0UR GROUP* ^ TO F|y rh do«» (the 20 lon|etl lists of win). TWA names Ouplkatc prirn in cm* oi tin call ^ Contohtion prim will be oworded to earh group sutv ZJTAb«»ycartrfdje all have la tor eacti .Fa»ker Arrow name (we're no dopes, they'll ttotuto to start wttfi...me tastt to stay Ntm - pens to put em in) The question is: WHAT IS THE SLOGAN OF THE FAVORITE REGULAR CIGA- w.m«.J0^r*. 10 • cvlle«e or mtivn*y "T W and «My " PC DecWono ot Iwdges final All entriet become the prop- *-* er% ot Met Contest void Hi Nebraska. Wisconsin and RETTE OF TODAY'S COLLEGE STUDENTS? If you missed that one. go to the kits nationwide So sure to appoint a anywhere tH* prohibited by law. All entries must be post- grosai lewder and delude tita ar hw marked on or before mtdntfht. Nov. *, WW. and received on rear of the class. Everyone should know that fine-tobacco taste is the best reason to start with Luckies, and that taste is the big reason Lucky smokers *»vel office mm*and«Mm*«***«**■ or bek^e Nov. ». MU. + PARKER —Maker of the world's most wanted pens stay Lucky smokers. Prove it to yourself. Get Lucky today. ^-8667 4 Michigan SUte News, E«>t Lantiftf, Michigan jjOttUaV Octnha»j. Booters Blank Wheaton 2-0 i npcsr, action-pecked &ot> Faptista'cctetaM-^ntft^erf »t *W»ror, Satur.fey the Crwaslert displayed * food *s> Nvsers stqueaked fey rtM> Often** to go wirt» ttseir Apfenstve -mintot. v''nMMdfcrt i»0 <* w.it a*S wtti b# a team to be r it tn style •• he ctm* from be- const* ««< stn^j pUy m\i added hind In the last <*wrter mile to He said - " 7" s; «< tfcat he e>y*cte>1 a resgi* gan*». win by nearly seven seconds. nm as wei .'T^ ton produced both At 5S~mn*K* mark of tHe Homhargev, who ran barefoot, did tn th* ;<• ' ***i * t>« !*>' £0*1$ was clocked at 20:42.4, a personal that cost «. cpe?u«S period Lafcri ewenged > ■jwotei fus entire f*>*,! I'ai: tf.e final mtwites <4 sfse The lush grass of Forest Alters win. The ;c t ast e roo* * pes* Another reason why Hm*«- ~ from Rubers FllitoU asv bar^r ran barefoot was a tight m rocketed it into the b«i. moscle tn his leg. He said that &ite«s he felt more comfortable without fW*- WOn \j. ' »•« year." 'FUMBLC-ITtS'-Volverleea enly temMW twice te the Sper- by tec Vie Ed BeMe end defective tpeciatist Cerl Uettimer. hans* seven bebfetet, bet betK set MSU teeeWdewtia. 'M' Geerd Mark Potaera cowered the fetnUe Wotve^ines 43 to en IXCnWWNiW MUSICAL feHheck Weywe Sper^sMn dtoe» WH derittf cratSinf »e«Me set first Stete haeckdewn. .-Sm TRtATt wr * Ne * Photo OFrROfT - ers, The Detroit Uons Veteran Lions in Victories Quarterback jofcftny place a; OaUas «h«r- the cow. it< record for a single game. handed the Las Armeies Rams frstas connected *ith three hoys trounced Fhiladel^>hi*» 41- The Denver Broncos, led by tbeir straight .VJeatvessrer- rcatchdown passes as he led the 1«. for the Fafcles fowth loss Gene Mingo, harried Oakl.nd t *sx >% e,*g-.r-g ?!•« Wess Coast PaJttmore Coits re a »6-14 win In ft** games. Dallas has wwn 2S~t setback to take over first tear-i. IJMfi, at Ttfw 5ta.itwm over the Qeveiatftd Frcatu fce- t»o, lost rav an.1 played one tie. place in the American Football it. lVtre goal artenpts. Matte also threw a four jar.* a kickoff ICI yards for a score, ed for 1" of his team's points, KveW: » *5-yarJer eartx tr. tSt frewchdoe* pass to Dick Fselskl and Mike iTaechter ran an in- kicking three field goal*, and •ecoxl period and K-Wsd * Si- Orde!3 Fraafte reccverw! a terceptec pass back lOO yard* tmo ettra points, and scoring a Tar.Vr ■;? thari AwnNe end retarwd it 10 yards for another touchdown. touchdown himself an a four- LSons ",eo. U-J at ?be end for the other Pa^tirjwoe score, The San Francisco 4«*ERS us>- yard run. of t?'< ihird period arc were ahie tr. the v'levelsftd Joss, &12- *c v-.t;c c« r.- rhe 'Vtory .V- hack Jitr ?rowr. »as V)d to 11 cortAf *p»Or a Rans' rouchdcw* tr. the yarA tr, 14 carrle* for ot>e ot sor it the last se^vn minutes ftMt jwr..v:. hw ws performaaces as a to ar coitast SO-yard pass plsy from John Urodie to Jim John- the Fear#. S4-2', at Denver's stout defense gave Oakland fe* scoring opponunt- tie*. The Raiders got their only score on a ""5-yard touchdown wsi. SV Stirhnj j.1*Th« PEHKSTLVAN1AKS ^ s' DetrwR's o«N w«ar>h5c*t>, rom- two. Chtcago. march capped with a one-yard LANSING CIVIC center ;? fte St* quarter. «« Tbe Washiflgtom Re»S«krns stili The 4«*FR&, *ho >o#t to Chic¬ plunge by demon Daniels. Lion¬ jwvs-ed N >ja ;fhack 0*-r* i Se* York Titan* 56-1*. «>eos«*. The OUers estaMishet* a this tftmonr. of «fry fh« The apse? of the day rook mertcan F.-v*b*i: League scor- Purdue Tl Surprised in Lorve Varsity Drive-In Big Ten Reversal PIZZA 5 P.m. to 2 a.m. Fri. and Sat. to 3 a.m. Delivery Service s:3o p.m. to i a.m. Ed 2-6517 Sundays 5 P.m. to 1:30 a.m. SEE MONEY-SAVING COUPON BELOW FOR SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER! sew ! HEKfSAOEAT SNOW TO All1 hwtsbefo#e '°*oo ~ C^6r, iQ> 5*2 S>P'C« fON TU ^ s»f! W^"r'- r*2Ztr Y&u* *©r tfn '"\4 ^ ' And Lots More from EM *.C. Fields In His Great Comedy get more bock in the blend more flavor in the smoke CZ3GD more taste lf» Ae through the filter rkMiTwie.ftlHtaoesiC Among LAM tchoiw tobacco* •f rim )«ifBF>^ei extra-cwned Wf Am ewB ia »o«*e onfiitemi "p" f*_, wkh L*ST» modem filter-the Get lots M.mdeTip - there la nc Sherman Lewi*. "He's got tre- 5"Htirt(3| ^ expressed no dissatisfaction In turaing point." me**k>us speed, but he's also got S* 2-W. ; 6lfe.r-.ST J-\v. Maw 2 Z.R.T. Mayo 1 Z.B.T. holds the high team total adjustments for the league of 2461 pins. Steve 2-PhiUipt 2 Haberman of Z.B.T. is tied with Jkc«.Tt 3: Jim Leahy of S.A.E. for theindi- '•-Pl!:i.ps l vidua! high series. They both «. LaaSc- i-W. Land on Share a S53 series. ■ILaatei,Snyder K I ■ Wfflums I-Snyder 2 Mnrkav ^Af»t Hamburgers :nm table rocTxi games will French Fries '* ** »" one Large Drinks 5 1M No Limit Building. Com- 16 oz. Shakes will be; ~®"rs- Evans Scholars *w|i v» the Winners. 1 byes tr. the double* lr>d Goof-off s. Scholars I **** »or>gbt the Vlkto«8 for co- DRY CLEANING at 7 p.m. J*""'* I* P00L •REASONABLE PRICES •FAST SB?VICE -1 HR. No extra charge "Give us a brake," Ford Motor Company engineers were told, "that •SHIRT LAUNDRY will is automatically compensate for lining wear whenever an adjustment need«d—and make it work for the entire life of the lining." Good quality Tough assignment-but not insurmountable. Today, not only does every Ford-built car bo»st self-adjusting brakes, but the design is so ^satcnoN •FRIENDLY SERVICE - YES! eacellent that adjustments can be made more precisely than by hand. This Ford-pioneered concept is not complex. Key to it is a <*45't mechanism which automatically maintains proper clearance between simple brake drum and lining. ••town Self-adjustffwnt takes place when the brakes are applied while backing Across from Campus (In Campus Theatre Block) up. This adjustment normally occurs but once in several hundred mHes of driving. The brake pedal stays up, providing full pedal 6 Michigan State New, East Laming, Michigan PONTIAC SOLD QUICKLY! sdwaiainium.- SHpH vS&RSSBT^^ 9 M. Problems HiF VOL1CSWACI52B qNfpoft *•«*■ *» «•*•»* waba* f»r«l»k#4. cookls*. parfcUg rtBcfc, acreanad IVMM. -w - Unprecedented demand for this conaalo. tWtgao. «vKCMtt,«K. acraaa from c«Mk IftMK be Continental Compact baa stlm- Only slightly used. »l .25 par wwak _ g»r««* oa 1CV C»U MMlR c 21. 123 Albert. MJ-OTlft. V7 *.50* tol. Mahogany paneled W TVnlat thnaaa ulatnd our buyer to scour ell w piy Mil $«.«. tV V3»U, p,m. tS of PUf In our available With the finest aalOCtiOn Central Michigan. Our seine- SINGER 7K< "AG - Like rlPT formal* 1 urwv ■4 , „t. m> ™ocn. pirvh offcoarde, for- ln tltch#n- N#w" 4i,em«0iW. »*» counters and gtalnlaee atafc #r*l typing! Experienced,' DM "*1 electric typewriter. OR 7-ttM. New Planner complete ,tudl( • automotive tk*, r«ge«ifr^ trvxiela. J u^«i» waoknals. twwuiin, Call ED 2-9205 oft* 5*30 or IS — TVFWC^TVPKSE TTTWT " .. ...... .. • EMPLOYMENT •FOR SALE Arrange for your demonstration . of attechmente. MCT1: Wwqpervteedl Wi^fcroeoJ. •FOR RENT the *irch >vu want. *71.30 ceeb RAST LANSWJ. No *»» pay- port ant decisions in ywara are •LOST & POUND now1 SPARTAN MOTORS or take on paymaafta of IMS large double r«m «M m« furnttnr*. mm} kitchen; *r ». mm for New 3 be*. > C facing c*y planners. Conltnsk arrived bar* from Ksr; •PERSONAL per iMMk. IV 3-lWS. IS Opposite Bartay Hall., 534 room ranch with foil basement. *JJ* 8*0W, typist and multl- Ohio Aug. 13. and two days later •PEANUTS PERSONAL •REAL ESTATE XK» C. MKttlOAK ewish tunrlf wac^ar. mb*rt-80 *"m6k 14 Ces heat, city wet*r and sewer. L*cet*d closeto schools ****• *J* «*W) General mat With the city planning com¬ i dd. iNd »». UHOWKVWB; gaywap mission on the controversial •SERVICE and University. Priced wrier $14. W. **"» P«pere, tfieees.r request far ironing chmg*» to the future •TRANSPORTATION w Cjr ED *-2CM* after 4:» pjna, 13 od room* for im«. SoOrt Harrl- qoo. 2 ctmatrwctlon no*. Jf*"**®- KD 1.S384. J? allow the construction of the on •WANTED m««-a»ta .Vvm, nW nmatfT^PBR PXBLT. t!l^%Hrll#SS TYPtNtX Muwittl. OwlldM^. clty'a. largest structure, an 11- *•*•••••• vkx-^v^ p^lnn* rig. 4*5- Liko ^ *«4tti«v. 1U*k* •« «- ^ ^ " CuJiZ^ typ^HNr. Foorkloclta story apartment building on the r fcr. Call rwl «t*r 6 j-16'*, K) is 2 m.w rwm VACANT. s»«l ^L.CaI1 E"5!00- ED ' ^ a.-ckorty. KO in«r^ m cww ed 2--w90. WfcllM;e . l? woat side. Ma said h* no sooner got his Plavpmentl rf^IAK H.CTC B!*E h—. pnv. ^ Tron»portatIori City Hall desk In order whee the telephone started ringing with liu roan PHONE: iq>««dfk dw allor. t-tt* w*. hall and MKh« focUltloo availaN*, LKAXTNG STATF, — - 00*1 3 CHARTER TO INDIANA Un!*or- thoaa questions that all city Placetneni pur prfc*. R. Pryar, 13 IV * <06 or 372-0330 evenings -—'—" tMKtroom hom« In Holt, « mllaa planners get. 355-8255 or 8256 a(ry for gam«, October 2~. Round Conltnsk. who Is Interviewing 1/2 baths, 2 trip transportation, J14.05. tn- 34-years old, Bureau Tours' (IrfiKM I dfoln® admitted having a lot of studv formation areas, roc. quire now. 335-9322 22 in t! ^ Lot ft Found . pNo**>.. both >.\yn*ol««. Mlacol- aluminum siding. A reel before him. But he Is no ta;vaw.« hat> Item*. RaasonaNa. newcomer to the planning field. FO(5Nl") (Tv-sxl N*1^ r^f ,IS,W0* FHA- OX f; OlARTER TO INItANA L nlver- He was associated with the stty for fame, October 2?. Round v- New V«r*. 4»M«0. 13 4 BEDROCM HOMfe, S **<*» transudation. %UM In. In 1*33 and writer. CowatJon excollaM. Rl- from usr and Red Cedar Schocd. 22 later become cbirf planner there. dwuJows^ sonple essms; ISO Jtw- t?Wr~T f.n In Toledo, Conllnak worked ca«e its worth S3». 3B5-34W. with Keith M. Honey, whose contaifUnj 4 kna. Call 355-41W. Rawatd. 14 *£££ N«W CoUrS^S he is taking in East Lanalng. pi 4ce Chanlcal and r\ r, '"Defense — ljw„ proved loan. Income posalblU- _ _ Honey resigned recently to y\K J 4-10. 12. » s»aje shotguns, ties, rv «mar. *- Focus Attention beoom* assistant director ef the viewing electrici ^ Automotive 2 22 rtOes. For faitber iitfor- -11 Tti- County Plaimlng Cam- leal engtrieet s On Far EflSt ,v mattaa call f\ 5-42»< 13 .4. 4 ^ 140J BEECH, n*ar Hagadort mission. from the Collejf ,«EED A NAmCtT- Totn*s Par- T\ SERVICE, Speclsl rate for Dr. Edward W. Smykay, a err Bay Stan.*., the new rule. tng organic si.i p~: CIS, fwi bersVop, 3002 \tne a. West of college housing. Service calls, elate professor of marketing and The dances sre held Saturdays istrv majors. — will tears' Franefor Store. qpfv*lte *4. Abs«tw* honesty. ACME TV, transportation admlals- from 9 p.m. to midnight. Indiana S, Vhcfil I Nlsrefc Dmg. ^: Empkyymcnt 3-5:30, Tto*s„ 1610 Hnrtart rv Q^oafta . r has bren elected vice- Co. interviewir Thwr., I Sat S bert«rt. Cat! V AIF HELP. T>.-.s enspk-rraese ' * r, . I I .. ■ — '• v «" " •- SfcU mm ANT? eerrtcw *** black awl and presl.Vm piTJl.TTHl of edocati «1 r>.uilin-.i «u~ Wenlce Refuses a*. 44. Alsocjtledlea'hatr,C a*!lte tnd color TV*a. RCA Vkc- director of research for the Institute of Sr:e >■!>,. wosii SSe _ spar* tan#, ts . ^||g ^ ror factory autbarimd service Associated Traffic Clube of A- Td Cooperate %r income whU* pr^* pnc*. ture# new best* xtkm at HKTCS "t*nfw- merle a. urtmt&tif, MS. , Afpty ia parsoe. S3*-03S6. 13 moo, While A flat refusal to cooperate with ^ ajsv. s» « pjit. Sac* » M$ ycu watt or one viorh * TV organisation's 2X) local neers, physic< : the,recently formed Student- E, «:ct.;par Avenue l*nrtt%%r RVN.1v - 5 «rsng. CoenpJervw^. dsy seoic*. Sr 1-61(54 for lSWWj5Ciivmtts tn ^ UM*«*Sw»a, Canada and Mexico, have 60,0001—- Faculty Speaker Committee was Westrrco, .-rTXF.Tss, m mstructtaa Nv*. Near¬ IV 9-530T It* ly new. £*rK'.nr>J corvtrner, Call ECHO F ARMS Riding Stable. il bers. Dr. Sknkay's election took organic chemistt STRATTON „ , president of the Humanist So¬ 3S.V-2S6S. is Hayr»des ajal danws, alac fa- NICK AZEL^°!W G<>od P1^* notional coitvon- chemical engvr Wills second aad bar provide the P.?w*t tr. da-^ bL *aU tk'rd."' aaya Mr*. Michigan State Unive oer. Siwnc. .-noting fool km*.. facnh> heestng off «aac imidco trnu^e DIAPER WUIe. tte aotber of 11 children »b ET SERVICE and wtfo of a southeast Waahtey- 2-134; evemnfa. PVw* 71 1-rWK SERVICE to your destr*. Yon Sne vtwr hallectr board. 1" receive your cw diapers b«ek *ac& time WW Weroy ewr service. « r l.»tes E«(firr- TV RENTALS - 21" tsNe mod- MH. O.T5 i CAlJL take a T*i msry Include s* to twoponnds Wlic»..4*T s»rjana. *if wraagte imr stands. Mgfc: off and aTPerc »e YWA of your ^ ports baby's andsrahirta and 2S4.v CIS is Fuireweed amteea., factor*, ani 5f per Youog AdoS: Dance- fcSO - 11:30. •ndneadey evening. IS clothing w*jct will not fad*. White, Bine or Pink diaper palls Gaul £>kof. Nieyac T\ Rentals.. D 2- Birthdays anc arr Christmas pre- ReDo-Maeh. The gresnes; AMERICAN" MaPER ill SERVICE E. WASHTENAW Football Contest1 KF«L > DCCOftaTEC 2 rwonss (CIoms October 24th) anc shower tr. sawoi and K C iwrtiz*. Far tc life. - W per aeo. S2i Oberr. St. * For Sole t£ odi, dlvMa, Ba!c- makes _ti !c ctaldrea.. tS SC °tw* lpM ^ plus sal m rax. gSMsaatee^. 0C9C0UKTS TO ALL COLLEGE HOLS MG. Open»ajn. °!^rf te iMr. 1"W- Lyams Aw., Lansing E- Sol- « t:» p.^ ty Tactmtciw^, 30c E. Michigan. CallIV "-5SS6. 14, Mmei. «r call f\ 4-72S5. IS c SEWWC MACHDCSERVlbE[ First Prize...*100^ Second Prize...s25« Ten 3rd Prizes...$10^EM» I ON 1MB CAMPUS m IACH COMTBT ■U is sil .. . New contest evtn »t Lansing, Michigan Monday October IS. 17 Economics Field The economics field is growing Expanding presidents and cabinet officials of universities, he said, includ- Economics Association, an ec* with many positions in rovers are tvow improved from a tech- tng Michigan State in his list- onomlst for the U. S. State De- ~ * nical standpoint. ing. Those in the Fast are Har- p.irtment awl serves as a con- onomics student. AI v In H.Han¬ "An enormous amount of ec- vard. Columbia, Yale, Princeton, sultant last year to the l'reaa- sen, visiting professor of ec¬ onomic research is going on In and Massachusetts Institute of ury Department. onomics, said. Washington, all staffed with a Technology, Hansen, who has taught at Har¬ large number of hlghW compe- Western schools he listed vard for the pasr JO years will tent economists." he added. ROCHFST£R~Art will be " dude the University of Chicago, jjj" Thirty years ago. there were Stanford, the University ofCal- ,ev pushed, probed and dissected, •» not many places in the United iforoia. th* University of Mich- Ke[1 wis as exhibited, at the First "Professi States where one could go for igaii, the University of Wisconsin Annual Symposium of the Arts mr! playing » large role in the good graduate work in econ* and the University of Minnesota nAV, i ' tn i Isar'iraf llnl Ver»lry-0*kl«nd. cwiiu j.—IhrougfTTRe WftKl»" h* illd citlng Harvard along with Michigan Stare. ti work of c«impetent economist son aa one of the few. Hansen Is consiilered one of mit fht tmbltlous event.Oet. government *taffs, utteraixe* There are now good depart- America's foremost economists. Sec' 2*-2f\ will combine scholarly and political statements made by wents in • considerable number He wag president of the American vrhi conferences. exhibition*sndecm- eerts built around the dominant theme of "Public and Private Support of the .Art#.'* MSU officials gaW the sympo¬ sium Is a natural expression of the school's Intention to itevelop Rs total program tn rt><* visual 3 English Profs E!Tp()RM-'$Hidenn llvlnt '» Ce»e ™ *,ll|^ ce«*|j*roblyforth.r owoy bony anil musical arts. Granted Leaves <«"«»•» **»•■ me hub of the present tompu* than dwellers l>ree member.', of the English "*! f*e« ,lw """P" '* ***' on the campus' southern exposure. department are on leave of sb- c|MP«d for dotmllwy ««• ♦**«• -State New* Photo. [Te(0»*a Graduate Cy Vice President Lyndon Johnson who will come tobetrolt on Oct. 22. -rncs# w*s Its members. rounds. The MSUCluhwvrefreen ludienc# at Two sntlc selections by .small blaiers with crests, ,m! led KAt AMA7O0- -The editor of Club con- group called "TheFriars," drew by Its new director, I oren Jones. c Hit T** a «*me»,teu8 ovation from the Completing its program with rr. near capacity crowd. "The Song of the Blacksmith" led off the c,0#tn* Its Single portion of the and "What Shall We Dp With a • tic and Pr its many Michigan, Including the school's to sing the alma mater of the r*tU trips rousing fight song."The two schools. "The Yellow and Cousins said thermonuclear above the thousands of students, the head of Sporty looked CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY n,tton»| Victors." the Blue" and "NtSl! Shadows". war by accident or miscalculation everywhere, and seemed to be everywhere giving a boost to ,'j sr'l re- MSU Glee Club strode Philip Duey, the V of M dt- is Inevitable unless something Spartan spirit. •• State News Photo. ' dub saw on 5t8«e singing the "Spartan rector, conducted the groups in effective is done to end what Fight Song," then quieted down his school's song, while Mr. he termed "rhls sgc of Inter- An Agency Representative will In¬ into several hvmns and some Jones led the MSU aim* mater. terview Candidates for June and HARVEST BALL August 1963 employment by our Flu Vaccination Provides OFTROir- Although theHuron Clinton Metropolitan Authority "Autumn in the Agency on the dates of October 23rd says It has no objections to Moonlight" Increased Cold Protection placing the question on the ballot. It will have to make a three month Queen will be crowned through the 26th on Campus. Please consult the Placement Bureau, Stu¬ Flu vsccltw gives better pro- arrived too l«te to Immunite study of a proposal that it de¬ dent Services Building for Informa¬ students before the epidemic had Kenny Davis Orchestra tec lion If a short cold is exper- velop about 965 acres of parks tenced after the person has been begun. and recreation land In Wayne tion concerning these positions and vaccinated, saidJarresS,Feurlg. He said that past trends tn- for the purpose of director of University health ser- dicate another outbreak of flu scheduling an > Roads vices. will occur this winter, 1 UNION BALLROOM appointment. A review of the infor¬ He said that after recovery "A disease of this nature mation on file in the Library of the from the cold the body becomes seems to ryn in cycles'" he 9-12 p.m. I Flow; immune to the flu germ for three said. "We have not yet found out $3.00 a couple Placement Bureau is an essential 10 six months. why this happens, hut the flu ! to Come "If the individual experience* organism t* always present. If Saturday October 20,1962 requisite prior to scheduling an in¬ a very tore arm. and a heavy enough people have low rests- terview. r.ound campus cold, it means that his resistence tence the disease will spread His fall. It is #11 ■;p 5;» Mn**« l*r efrf«t«rity rotmgt, Cor>tld*t 'What A Weekend! TWO POINTS THEN* wltV tw«.p«int WAY-QwrtwUtli P»t« SwItK Uu «• to«cMawn co«iv»f» ian K> SWimn L»wU «yw»- «€•♦»« H*«te SWe Hews Pfwtos By Douglas Gflbert lorin Browing Pete Sinclair Skip Mays IN BUSINESS ANNOUNCING THE REOPENING Of SLfGHT S**'L£ k*2 ' *C *1$ *AT~* k***V m* He+r* DEANS' BARBERSHOP ** *m\' Sue-?**. c«c> 5*^ Ckt*tf>1*Nr,v *«e»r>«v" y » < ** *r W. 11 vetcWi •* Wr «*hkJ at ffc* p«* ••Hy SMi WWtitM. GRAND OPENING TO-DAY MON OCT 15,1962 COKES COFFEE ★CONEY ISLAND HOT DOGS ★ SANDWICHES ★SLOPPY JOES ★ BAR-B-Q M FILTER- BLENDurnuM TUE'BI 001 IT T)S M£fUU DRIVE-IN-WINDOW CONEY ISLAND Winston tastes good NO. 1 like a cigarette should! ^