Inside MICHIGAN Weather STATE NEWS |„%ii* f*t an Foetece.. Partly cloeJy end «•*' 15. U •# # Pnrfotao* STATK Uttf* thence <" temperature. fMlie* Recre«Ho«, m* <« UNIVERSITY Hi«h In the 40"». East L*n«tnt> Michigan Thursday October 18. 1S*G2 Price 10$ Away Disclaimer Loan Shells Raps New ROTC Program Lever Says More Released MSU Awar Limit Training By GERRY HINKLEY Of The State Hew* S Needed $450,000 Speaker College students will i Nearly Lost Funds for Poultry Center: fh * M Michigan St*» ROTC oflVub ; 11! , x**r* reluuctant to enA? • r*vw-"1 « l» program nccntiy approved b\ * pnw R^»V Retained Revenue In Senate Vote Michigan the main "la a four-war program. stu¬ dents can absorb their responsi¬ bilities fry degrees." Shells said. The cut In appropriation, h afternoon. "We had ^a*v wonder* ever, forced the addition tt in World The Committee on Outside WarLROTC postponed. was designed to a- speakers for Student Oris anima¬ void such crash programs. tions voted not to extend its con¬ trol NSA "We keep up the ROTV in order to speakers sponsored by that officers will have Seen l:v colleges, departments, .enters smrted and will have assimtl- •4\hv' which sponsor student groups, and religious organisations. ntng c ichtgan senator Debate WN>' Fldon Nonitamaker. director pwvsibdities." ind Phrtlip Hat In addition \ r v effective 1 of Men's Division of Stuvlent \f- reducing the four-year ROTV' formal statement new piar, wouldoffer selected vol¬ passed bv the unteers year by offering Sl.UV. pet- scholarship? and a $30 to Increase in morthly pa>. Some 10.(W individuals to the i In i old tarch o Erupts Michigan State's Membership nation's colleges would enter costs the poultry tn the United States National Stu- tne prowem ot outside speakers ROTC la their Junior year. This "ierica more than Association (NSA) eruptevl *ni1 it will accordingly have fre- Sf into a fiery floor debate at Wert- quent meetings to examine wwild cut total Army ROTC en- * j.OlXXlW ' *""* a Hr, roilmef* from 200.IW -t> under laboratory will needay night's Student Congress various points of view, «UXX>. TV two-y«*r prograan would enable us to conduct better ex- meeting. periments ami help us to find nv&r* deiimte answers to the Hie meeting was turned into a hewlo between conservative* and Wed "For purposes of economy of effort and to develop a simplt- speaker clearance policy, Goodman Argues al«o enable tr ansfers from Jumot opposing NSa liberal forces fa- during the time the Committee Against Passivity cause and cure of leukosis," colleges to participate in the l.ucas said. voring it after a group led by I* studying the matter, all col- ofltcer training program. l"he laboratory will be located Fmrnons representatives Kimbal leges, department Skeils said the new program on the center's 50 acres along Smith awl Bob Hackenbnix h at- which sponsor student groups wrl was not final. He referred to a \h. Hope between Harrison and tempted to force thrvugh an »s*ume direct responsibility fot statement by Mat. Gen. Ralph to the fall term budget outside spe Pailadino at MSt last thuts- II I C** ji. Which would have deleted author- groups, and are not accountable day that early passage of the pi an nannon jGnaS lmlon for Al^SCs indues to this committee. is uniikeiy. the national organisation. "All regularly chartered stu- l>e plan ;s now before the Pud- MSU Regret Failure to pay the dues would <**«« religious organizations will ve amounted to cancellation of assume direct responsibility get Bureau and will be submitted President J oh ih sent membership. to Congress in January. • J^,hn The effort ANN ARBOR (1 PI)-The t'nl- New \ fel) flat, however, Skells said students shouldn't P. S*» itment ®nd the budget was appr oved with •rsity of Michigan has approved of the postpone their ROTC training be- the § at the the llues provision Intact. policy which places responsi- pri "c" cause of the proposed program, igan fvvtball gai Charging that AUSG Is being e :-«ught for seeing that guest speakers i be the* "K the program .Vesr't go ur,l*y. ubvsrtevi from without' through and stvidents are dis- "Michigan State I* erslty is don't advocate the overthrow of political clique. Smith said the ■ speech. the government. appointed, they will lose their embarrassed by ih> mivup. 1 question of membership In NSA faith in our integrity." he com- know you appreciate ? untver- amounts to whether students The l'~M Board of Regents menced. voted 5-1 today In a by-law sity tries to be completely non- "choose to be represented The new program pre videsf or partisan." through deceit and autocratic change which sets up a ♦'Public two. six-week, summer training MSU officials had been critl- Discussion" committee of stu¬ government or be allowed an ln- dents and faculty to engage courses to repiav e the present ci*e«.i because Repuiilican gub- dividual voice in the Issues facing single 4-4 summer sesston. ematorial candidate George the university." speakers for the university. phony life, he said, In the past, student groups have the existing society, Grsduoteo would have to serve Romney paraded around Spartan four years on active Congress Speaker Jim Barnes had to get approval of a lecture is audience. "1 don't duty. Stadium at halftime< repeatedly gaveiled i'7wn angry before inviting a take representatives who Jumped to it's products Red Chino Orders "Shoot!" in Air Corridor Defense the campus. are phony arid it their feet to challenge Smith. TOKYO Red China notified India Wednesday that Chinese is phony." - Following the defeat of his through their advisors for Madison Avenue has become a forces along the disputed Tibetan-Indian frontier henceforth intend / amendment. Smith said a "Stu- speakers brought by such groups favorite topic of novels con¬ to force down or shoot down any alien plane that enters their / dents to Abolish N.S.A." com- 8nd *re not accountable to this cerning role playing, one of two air space. m It tee has been formed and that committee, types of novels Goodman pointed Answering Prime Minister Nehru's recent denial of what The petitions callingfor a referendum ' Interested student oijaniza- New China News Agency called "The fact that Indian aircraft on MSU** membership in the or- Hons wishing t o p r e s e n t their He also discussed novels in had encroached upon China's air space," the note said: ~j ganlzatlon will begin circulating the light of author attitudes. First "Let's down them and find out whose aircraft after all are on campus this morninjt. » 3) there is the passive writer, who making frequent Illegal nights above the border." Security Council Seats Four New Members New Glenn Miller Band UNITED NATIONS - The U.N. General Assembly Wednesday elected Morocco to fill the Security Council seat traditionally held by a Middle East country and thereby defeated a bid by Ni¬ geria to win representation for black Africa. Plays the Old Favorites The Moroccan victory came* on the second ballot, breaking a deadlock which developed when neither of the contestants mustered the required two-thirds majority on the opening ballot. The fabulous music of the new taneous applause as the band In "Tuxedo Junction" and the The Assembly earlier had elected Norway, Brazil and the I Glenn Miller band brought the st arted to play "AmericanPa¬ audience showed its appreciation Philippines to succeed Ireland, Chile and Romania. I iVO's to I if? agair nesday night trol". McKinley did a drum solo by breaking out with spontaneous 'The first ballot gave Morocco 57 votes and Nigeria 30. The in the auditorium. that brought the house down. other votes were split among several countries. Then on a ballot Under tbe direction of Ray Mc Also in keeping with the Miller The performance began and limited to the two leading contestants, Morocco won with 73 tradition, they played "Cha- ended with the Miller theme song, votes to 35 for Nigeria. | Kiniey. a former associate of tanooga Choo Choo". This time "In the Mood". [ Miller, the band had the viewers McKinley sang the lyrics, backed Afterwards, many of the band Hurricane Ella Threatens Canaveral Shot CAPE CANAVERAL With a wary eye on the unwelcome tapping their feet in til - music for the complete up by the rest of the band Al¬ members expressed surprise flirtations of a storm named Ella, the Space Agency announced though McKinley Is not a singer, that they had been asked here to performance. Wednesday that Ranger 5 will lift off on its exploratory voyage he has a style that made the play a concert rather then for a to the moon sometime after 11:38 a.m. (EST) today. The 17 ma n band played 28 audience feel as though they were dance. And indeed, most of the selections, among them such old While Ella, a tropical storm of almost hurrican force, was re-living tbe Miller era. audience agreed, as shown by churning up 60 to 70 mile *isds some 300 miles off the Florida favorites as "String of Pearls". Leimy Hambro. the lead alto tapping of the feet and clapping coast and taking aim on America's spaceport, the National Aer¬ "Stomping st the Savoy", "Little -sax and also manager of the band, of hands throughout the show. onautics and Space Administration Tuesday night called off the Brown Jug". "American Pa¬ did a solo of one of his original A large portion of the audience Ranger shot until next month. But Ella changed course overnight, trol". and "Jersey Bounce". songs. "Libation for Celebra¬ were people who were probably In turning more northward. "Bowing to the pressures of tion". college at the height of Miller's • youth...."as MclCinley said, the They played "Blues on the career and danced to his famous State Department V/ary of NBC Berlin Report band played a twist arrangement Run", in which nearly the whole band music. WASHINGTON - The State Department said Wednesday It has •f Buddie Murrow's "Night band got to do a solo; "Arizay'V "Although the old folks re¬ told two U.S. television networks that television reports on es¬ i Train". with MclCinley singing the catchy member the band more, we enjoy cape tunnels under the Berlin wall may Jeopardize die safety other popular song the lyrics; and the "St. Louia Blues playing for college students and of refugees and complicate the Berlin problem. nee particularly liked was March", a song that Miller's do play twists and the popular The West Berlin senate said Tuesday it would aak the National m River", with Joan Shep- Army-Air Force band used to songs." said Hambro. ' Broadcasting Company to cancel showing of film it made about end. the singer from Ports- play in Hen of Sous a's marches. The band began practice In May refugee tunnels. A spokesman said the West German Foreign lewrh. Va. This was "one of tbe Alap. worthy of note v the of 1956 and started playing the Office and the U.S. Government had been advised of the senate's Caw mm tunes" the band plays, •olos M solos Of Ed Zandy on the ti trumpet circuit in June of the same year, attitude. according to McKinley. and Dave Edwards on the tenor said Hambro. McKinley has been He said the film could disclose secret information on tbe encape The ndlsnre broke into spon¬ sax. Zandy was particularly good with tbem for four years. of 29 East Germans into West Berlin. S ON CAMPUS Q. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan -- T>ar»aw 0e,nh.. On Grand Trunk Railway Forum: Security | Removes a Hazard Or Success? It appears that sometimes rail¬ chinery was already in motion road management can move as before we had the editorial in ■•■•■■•■•■■Solly Derrlckson fast as their trains. print. At the same time we would College students today have lost the' like to commend the Grand Trunk That's what the older generation is aayt The same day a State News ed¬ got the facts, gathered through nation-* / for making their crossing a little that sad statement. itorial appeared calling for quick safer, and thank the city of East "Security seekers", they call us...cr action in making the Grand Trunk cause." The pollsters, after Lansing for urging the action, and across the nation, say the Interriewi^ th* Western railroad crossing at younger general the parent who noted the trouble Harrison road safer for pedes¬ Oir parents had it spot. rough when thev »e. trians. a crew was out fixing the press ton. the war. And they worked Now. a Spartan Village young¬ the things they didn't have. trouble. ster will This, according to society's not become a victim of psychoanalyse younger generation complacent. conservV-v e State News would like to an onrushing'diesel by getting his diocrity. and urwilling to risk present seen kafo*&H % credit for this quick action; foot stuck in the wide In short, they say we have no gap in the guts. Justified, or Just the older generation s. i'er. it appears that the ma¬ boardwalk across the tracks. Here are a few opinions from the •. up tn random conversations on campus. Helen Jane Frier, Cadillac Junior: "u Elijah P. Lovejoy Died un-atomtc arose, to take risks? ents'-reputation." war to flght...lf a situation we'd rally 'round the flag. What we're afraid of is Just Is Ukc Mike Brossman, Muskegon Junior: "TV*, Defending Press Rights repressed the spirit of adventure m satisfied with mediocrity. We're lntero--; comfort—we aren't idealists anymore." Vickie Chech. Chicago freshman: „ : . recently, the healed Edward Keating. "uy.. , leettag* and dlacue- the Peace Corps? They certainly have Henry Weal. «« -wtrtefc-- have taken place the only reward to em* r the warebotute they're getting is experu-v st our eastern brothers for I parley. They quickly gave generation is apathetic. I'd blame it or. • Abo!ttion and Colonization their great cause, as our parents did." he wrote. "In Win the proas >u gtven Judie Kaiser, Livonia Junior: "If 'iiiiHi uvm uv we up to the gentlenen outatde the < lag the summer of 1M5. v^tldw*. ^ buildup raid he afraid to 4 wstemcal in- burnevl or bk>wn up with powder." try something i different from any , h™*r* " St- Their demaiKki were refused, oth#r generation." mr un» tiling to per- Thw cn>%d Uwn attempted to Jane Axtell, Midland senior: "You have to *drfre#» "ax.1 and forv„ eotry into the budding but or very poor to have a spirit of adventur; arsutnents" on the WJUI driven baick by an order take off and do what you want to, and tS- you're poor, you have nothing to lose." txitfo L°^,u„Tr^ to Claude Tellis, Baton Rouge, La., frcs: Lhal eetered the bulldipg we've lost our spirit of adventure. We've for new avenues to explore. We might se< The returned abut kUled Asned Bishop, ewe a man of the mob. On Brody, Police Series now, but we're still in school." Duane OeButts, Cadillac senior: "get-bys". We have no abiltry to ssenfu- "Ue ^ ^ After a short hill, the mob re- To the Editor: really hac to buckle down." """,j . " jUVturwed retnforced by drunken The Brody dormitory group «t-a.lthv a a J te/hwettaJ «fn*M •*> tbel Peter Werbe properity of the people can be the fact is, in my opinion, a good one. • they would "flr» the buttdttc and President meesured by an examination of trol of : m- of «iflu*-at ti -ttiuma *fco°< skuRnod abolitionist irritation here. MSI' Humanist the dispartty between the un- governem< i he tried to make his escape." U*ua in October. 1W8. limited wealth of the upper Mayor John M. Krum attempted li smells. Literally. The stench urban wor which engulfs this group pre¬ classes, including Basista him¬ nst atviitioo new spa- to disperse the crowd without «?ttcrsvn City. They the sucoees. made to fire the Soon attempts building. A were man sumably originates ir. a sewer. This sewer seems to have an out¬ Disagrees self. and the abject poverty of the peasants. Mr. Shea! things facts concert charge - To the Editor: carrying a torch ascended a Ud¬ let into our beautiful Red Cedar weren't as ideal as you think. in this issue. This letter is a reply to Jack Prosperous der placed against the building and happy people River. Shea's comments on the Cuban to reach the root. 1 feel this committee and the don't It would seem that the res¬ stage mass support Cap*. situation in Tuesday's State revolutions. Long called for vclua- idents of the Brody group don't philosophy behind it are in com¬ News. It is almost amusing, if plete contradiction to the pur¬ Mr. Shea's contention that the appreciate this odes. I know it weren't so tragic that Mr. poses of an institution dedicated free world is blockading Cuba Amos B. Roil. Royal Weller nothing about sanitary engineer¬ to free and Shea sets himself up as the pic¬ objective inquiry, and Elijah P. Love joy atepped ing. but it is assumed that one and that it ture of liberality as mildly con¬ is presumptuous of blockade is the pet project of the forward. As they emerged from function of a sanitary system is demns the "extremist" position the tke committee to demand to sit United States. Unfortunately tor buUdtnc *•*<-» the brtUiaot » eliminate aay objectionable on Cuba. odors w*ic> ib judgment of those people al¬ the State Department govern¬ generally occur. If this is a valid assumption, it ready determined suitable by re¬ sponsible student organizations. "The time is coming-.whenhe will want the kind of freedom he ments such as those of Canada, and Great Britain refuse to co- Soap Offer is quite obvious that there is used To the Edit;}:- Two Besses Destroyed Out of common courtesy 1 wcultj to have" This statement something definitely lacking. opera te in this venture. The I have been After the lovejovs moved not have our speakers" integ¬ by Mr. Shea Is romantic, but threats of the State Department Alton, two of hiapriattagpreea Speakers, when commenting on unfortunatley it displays his ig- the benefits of our form of rity impugned by the group you and the Longshoremen's Union were destroyed. (Cte had be ry the nortI*:e of Cuba, and the e\tent have forced other governments destroyed while be was a LonhM The iourth press « Id it be like with- the'"point t0 which he h4S been "Ajped" to comply. In essence we are ahspped by rtver steamer to u h#s bul stoce u hu t mrk by the American press. He im- saying to foreign governments When Lovejoy reached the tt ls ;im(. for thos. Gumaa. Sooo Ko»*.sag and West returned and asksd Oilman for the press. Won't Cooperate cation to listen to any speaker nation with butter, an and abundance of food, disorder" thai Mr. Shea finds on any subject and that any at¬ clothing, not to in today's Cuba is *Sxit s, Mr. Shea isn't aware are critical of the nature of the shortages and that idect.) defense of the status quo, regime that Cubans don't eat as well as "joy After signing a lengthy le which always must be reexamined proceeded Castro. The happiness Americans. But it is also possible and reevaluated. of the people at that time can oa euardad P"51**'15* ;he tormatsor of a be measured in terms of the and much more productive to say- Jaehnig the wounded ^-facu»t> speaker commit that the economic situation of the bit of hut which i felt very mentioned 25.000 murdered victums of the strongly af¬ objections average Cuban has greatly im¬ State rt i fected the oper ating policy of our t u,j enlightened and U.S. supported proved since the revolution. 1 organisation, and asking for some stand as orgpaliuKkMBl orgaaizatioeal he«d"orf head of Bastista regime. The w. as oriy one poss ible example specifics In regard to it, J re¬ rite MSU Humanist Society is that ceived from Dr.CiiffordErick- I shall never under aay circum- se«ence letter that completely ignored Crossword Puzzle every point of speakers before this coinmittee SENIORS (And Other Degree Candidates ONLY 2 DAYS LEFT . Buddt For 1963 WOLVERINE PORTRAITS Sign Up At Union Board Desk *' H'ijhly sIcKed DOWX I. Hebrew "Y ' ■ ' •• W-.- •«» «nac*ed by t moi> pr**& « A* Jill lyM mjtt CENTRAL INIBIIGENCE AGENCY An Agency Representative will in¬ r£. »| STATE - ™ %te=aaer Aseetiased Pr«sa. "Cntsed Press ALL AMERICAN RATING Septestber. NEWS terview candidates for June August 1963 employment by ouj Agency on the dates of October and 23 rd hOK-aacescui. iaiami G»ily Press Assocla- Second class postage paid a: East Lacatog. through the 26th on Campus. Plrec1"* atudy rooms. n*>ma. mor< <*»*« 'n ><* Berry of the University of London. f *** Creoles18 thetr shrink- Ing population." government of both Creoles and non-Creoles to Improve relations in this n«* c9* Slerr. the future of the Creole com- ' Africans without destroying the W^!<"xp^!!t " from Oahu. Hawaii. "Having the IW In .n address Wednesday munity out pr,aised the govern- group identity of the Creoles." EVERY £ Of the ntZ w£T«t Dmroii ..M "« *• "^oHum In the W « 'he Kellogg Center. ^■emWUs<«s«- ■irtce 4,1 "•— . .. « . ... . "'fj -"«• »14 "wndertul." xuiwrnui, she said, sne said. ,Perry is /"frry ,n internationally I. an Internationally THURS. & FRIDAY 'd rv»m<. Irving lull "P*™ J?*0^ Wif0""* Tom Clllham and Ron Peck of knoW11 linguist and scholar of 10-11 A.M. &*ns- ",n*llv . .. ^2^Ll!5... anoreciate ®* more de*k.^ in Plymouth and Leo Hlntz of Detroit West AfricanLanguagea.Hecoc- gw^^jethir^TBeff ofSnlons !r (jolumbus. the study rooms! suited with MSI! staff members They said they feel being away concerning the development of _ ^ ^ iZ'f' I!■ - ,.(5 she finds the Tbe beauty and friendliness of from most of the other buildings A;v*v .urfew for dorm is wonderful." she said. should we,; n,ts «nd dresses at nections because their ancestors BERNAT AM) 1 RF.Y ' . ,a> he finds Doug Risal of Grand Rapids ev vl "y th# men: u ,Ms J«Uo served in the dining rooi independent feeling she has. Carole Lum. Honolulu senior, foughi for, Britain In the Ameri¬ can Revolution, the Maroons of Jamaica and slaves freed from Who's 313 Hast Grand River m page 1) men would appreciate it. -~RAat Wilson this year, said she epresentatlv# Such repre- Pat Worley of Ypsllanti said: "College life at Wilsoniswon- more .v feels the coed life »<<«- a- _ dorm is realistic than at the dorms ships captured by the British, "Christianity became, in the eyes of the Creole, the prlncl- Wilber? onsult the derful because It has such a warm on the other side of . . campus. She pal factor which distinguished # Look For Him At The ;;me and spirit and is coed." said she feels themen andwomen them from the natlve Afrlcan» Warren Wyss of Detroit said, are more careful about their ^>- Activities Carnival he M|d< ^ tntoler4nce of "There should be n pearance. tribal culture and their assumed ■ superiority inflamed relations Attack Labor Contacts with the native peoples. "The Creoles' relations have been little happier with their ELSWORTH HOUSE nfnr needs leadership, public admin- patrons, the English, who tend- 1 stration, jobs, a.rman. .. qov> j0hn b. Swainson's af- ment, money manage- e*i to l>c ii i Hated on the one hand teamwork and progress, "Michigan simply can't afford Creoles by the Anglicized manners and on the other by the of the CO-OP PAPERBACKS : jtions con- filiations with labor were attack- •;i ot policy by Republican gubernatorial another two years like the two Creole failure to become truly we've Just had." Romney said. English.'7 OPEN SMOKER :r;:nit!ee are to cSinJijtte George Romney in s Asked if his political adver- The Creole problem Is further "DICK j itsc;-.airman, :.T.thecom- control for televised debate night. Romney charged that Swain- Wednesday Using did not display the Re- publican label, Romney replied: "I'm proud to be a Republic complicated by their declining fortunes and influence, Berry said; 711 West Grand River GREGORY"S1 FROM THE BACK OF THE BUS .! the Mich- u . Council on aon*s nated by administration organized is doml- labor and can, but 1 am a Republican who knows the Republican Party needs "The once wealthy Creoles ED 2-3591 •.: :ies a have lost out economically to gen- \ «me time thar Swainson he was elected be- backed by AFL- improvement. European and Middle Eastern "And I'm not a Republican and businessmen in Sierra Leone," "QUESTIONS FRESHMAN ASK" Economical CJlUse was • j C10 leader Cus Scholle. incidentally a citizen. I'm a cit- he explained. "Recent improve- : will beclosed . "Governor Swainson has izen who is a Republican," he ment in education of native Af- Academic •. A t m M.65 - \\i. but re- marched right down the road added. ricans has also destroyed the iiinftee state- ^{h cus Scholle," Romney said. Swainson said that the Demo- one time educational By Ellen Willis a fsde repre- monopoly Swainson denied what Romney Party is the party of r _ . * Athletic and ••* w organize- called "union domination" and people—all people. ;e-i views on ohallenged his opponent to cite "I'm proud of my party and Extra Flu Vaccine any instance of a bill passed proud label,'" he Available "A PSYCHIATRIC GLOSSARY " •••••••••• by the legislature and signed by Said. at Olin. Activities A cartoon view of the world of Psychiatry $ 1 CA the governor which benefited Answering a charge made re- Students who were unable to Iacement only labor. cently that he would not go to *et nu shot* during registra- by Lou Myers I. JU I Burt* an "We enjoy labor simport, not control," said the the capltol to discuss tax re- form, Romney replied that he tion can 8et them today and Everyone Welcome : ice ment labor When asked if his administra- gover- had publicly supported form then said to the goi Fr^- 41 oltn- R.H. Holman, hospital admin¬ istrator, said that a small a- 8:00 P.M. SPARTAN \ : I>er23. Ad- r ; • the Place- Hon had created more Jobs it Michigan. Gov. Swainson said "You thought 1 should step In- your shoes, do your Job, be been r tnfluenza vaccine has Thursday October 18 BOOKSTORE u'letir. for the "The Constitutional Convention del- ** ®lv< until the siftply government canno EAST LANSING I2-2c: 'create' Jobs unless It actually egate and American Motoi CORNER ANN 3 MAC . interviewing hires people." «t the same time." : ind Electri- However the government can This Is evidence of failure, FRANDOR HOURS 9 led Math aid In economic growth by Its pro- he said. grams, he said. Swainson cited Swainson said that he was a- . ».^Chemi- th» Michigan highway system as mazed at his opponent's accu- "2 GREAT MEN'S AND BOY'S STORES' : iectrical providing good transportation for sation and that he thought it -■s, Chemistry- tourists and thus increasing the was a citizen's duty to help <*• . ' . ,;nd Phys- tourist Industry. solve government programs. • -ajors. Romney said that during the "The "The truth truth Iis that the oppor- administration the tunity for leadership was there¬ Thur, Fri.r Sat. HOLDEN REID Mechanical, number of Jobs has declined, the man was lacking," thegover- Peanut , Surgical En- "We' s got to stimulate the nor said. ry, Math. Phys- econom growth of this state Reg. 79< IbJ Butter ?" ;i?d Stechan- if we're going io meet uie uc^a goin£ to meet the needs of the people. ' he said. HarVOSt Ball my ma- Romney charged that the pre- 7th ANNIVERSARY SALE -rerviewing sent administration has not solv- Cp,f for Saturday MEN S SUITS A TOPCOATS 1 « 2 PANTS' ,w CUPS > nation, and ed the problems of two years Veral Arts ago. The Harvest Ball sponsored by Regular S60 00 to »90.00 Values Michigan still needs more Jobs, the Agricultural Council, will be NOW J49.95, »59 95 to »69 95 the state has more debt, higher held in the Union Ballroom 8:30 taxes and relations between the Others J95.00 to $ 175.00 Volues to midnight on Saturday. The governor and legislature are theme for the ball Is "Autumn NOW $79.95, *89 95 to »149.95 worse, he said. in the Moonlight" REGULARS * SHORTS * LONGS * EXTRA LONGS * STOUTS "We've got to put our house In This is the first all-university order and then resell this state semi-formal of the academic SIZES 34 to 54 FREE ALTERATIONS to the nation," die GOP hope- year. xrnca^ Met- fui said. Highlighting the dance will be Mechmfcal En- Swainson said that his oppon- the crowning of the Harvest Ball Crunchy peanut butter centers covered Science, ent has no platform, no pro- Queen who will also reign as NOW *29.95, *32 50 to *42.45 Mechanics, grams, and that Romney's rec- the Agriculture College Queen, with creamy milk chocolate. Save 220 Others *55 00 to *95 00 Volues crobiology, ord of political leadership has The admission is $3.00 per rmacology been a failure. "He can't even couple. Tickets are available at lead his own the Union Ticket office or may S-?,KB6?nd we increased appropria- jVflMSIEQS FLANNELS MIXTURES GABARDINES _c'" business tlotS to schools and colleges MEN'S FURNISHINGS & SPORTSWEAR 2.. ' C Eco- this year." :00 to *15.00 Sweaters - NOW - *6.99, *8.99 to *12.99 ^r?' sinistra- Romney replied that Michigan 00 to *20.00 Sport Shirts NOW *3.99, *4 99 •;»: Science ma- '64 Fair To Have "" *REASONABLE PRICES 95 to *12.95 Knit Shirts — - NOW - - *4.99, *8.99 to *14.99 to * 9.99 °*ingChem- * 2.50 Neiclttie - NOW - *1.59 2 for *3.00) , Theater in Air •FAST SERVICE -1 HR. 5.Q0 to *30 00 Poj - NOW - *3.99, *5.99 to *24.99 "■'airy Prod- NEW YORK, rd. President of S.C. Johnson -tor ! ' Trans- For- for posj. & Son inc. of Racine. Wis. More than 125 business firms have designated site* tor their "OIK HOUR HARTIMIZING" Frandor Shopping Center ^ ^alysis tod * pollti— «d»lblts at the fair. They include General Motors, DuPont, Amer- 425 E. Grand Rlvor ED T90I5 106 S. Washington Ave. Downtown Lansing Icen Telephone t Telegraph. xmEnuussm Michigan State News, East Lansings Michigan Thttfflay Qotfthd State News DENTS UVING West New Fall of the UNION.. JACKIE KORONA JON FITZGERALD Why add extra steps to the miles you already walk on a normal class day. Just drop your S0Z clothes off at the College Cleaners on'he ll w of M class. Our handy location on E. ?'° Professor 1/2 block west of Beal St. Exit MicMea- is right ont!" I AI way» look On Popular Recreationa your best with] LANSING (UPI)— Much is to give the tourist industry a good known about the habits of Michi- gan residents, and al'Americans, are engaged in skilled occupa- indication of the needs of Michi- tions, it is likely there will be gan citizens. more widespread participation half of all women—48 per cent- reported they participate In more COLLEGE CLEANERS than four activities, while 61 in outdoor recreaUon. A study by Eva L. Mueller and In outdoor living, barring dras- per cent of the men listed four by UPI 1620 Mich. Ave. I A motorist or property owner Gerald Gurin, project directors tic change in popular tastes," or more outdoor interests, in the wide open spaces of the at the University's Survey Re- they said. Another primary factor In out- From the UNION Book Store state can tell at a glance that search Center showed that parti- The changes in interests be- door activity is age, the research IJWIHGEC Michigan residents enjoy outdoor cipation In outdoor recreation tween urban and rural residents indicated. Young people are much T«fP»,rfl 01 recreation in many forms. Spec ifie-Jwowledge-af-rheictiids of recreation attractive to par- fises with income up to the $7,500 W $10,000 per year income group, are also marked, the University qf Michigan study showed. Out- more active than older people. Some 77 per cent of young people Two New Books but shows no further rise and an door activities that involve in the 18-24 age group engage ticular groups, however, is occasional decline thereafter, "roughing it"—camping, fishing in five or more activities of , as limited to a few individuals who "Apparently in the lower, in- and hunting—are more congenial compared to only 22 per t rax or i the outlying areas, per the oldest age group—65 or older, cent would be needed (or sev( use to themselves and others, now imposes some limitation on City dwellers seem to prefer "The difference is not entirely At the University of Michigan outdoor in Ann Arbor, for example, two recreational activity," the analysts said. "We would sightseeing drives, picnicking and swimming. due to loss of physical skills and energy," the researchers con- years. This viewpoint changed when a citizens' advisory committee proposed SPECIAL INTEREST researchers have taken it upon therefore expect an increase in Sex also plays a role in out- eluded. "The older people of to- million bond issue themselves determine how age, to finance city to participation as more people door activity. The Mueller-Gurin day differ from the older people income, education and other move into the income brackets study showed women are less ac- improvements. of tomorrow regarding exper- HILLSDALE—Three social factors affect the recrea- over $7,500. tive participators in outdoor re- lence with outdoor recreation in old Detroit area youths 20-year- Mark Ttvain-Letters from The Earth L is part o! tional acivities chosen by indivi- "In the next few years, as creation than men. Less than their youth, have been fined and fccr Progratr duals. lower income people become "In the present placed on probation oldergenera- aftt»r |Air Science c I heir pleading guilty findings plete. The results are rather com- more affluent, as the level of (jhfgfV ACQUifCS tIon ^ere are many people who charges. a brand new Twain Book on a subject that I progran*. Is are exgected^ educat^jnses^ ■ ' ^ never learned .to swim or fish, David M. Cowles and John J. will arouse you. L Air Force 'tprafiirp ICIOIUIC IHUCAInHpY and who never went c*mPhl« ln Loftus, both of Grosse PoiHte, Uti with the theif youth These tre were placed on two years pro¬ The University Library has seldom started in middle age. bation and assessed $560 in fines red the acquisition of the "It is quite likely that the ft the cours< and costs. Robert Dries of Bir¬ Index to Latin American Perl- generation which will be 55 and mre flight tr odical Literature. over in 25 years from now will mingham was assessed $60 and Han from M.S. placed on one year probation. Hotc Articles from more than 3000 continue to some extent without- The three, all former Hillsdale to Pass Medical College • Sight progre. different periodicals are includ- door activities Major Dougl as they grow f ed. Subjects in the economic, older." college students, were arrested (Detachment political, governmental, social by state police after school of¬ Admission Tests ficials said they believed mari¬ Lm seniors p and cultural fields are featured. juana was being sold on the cam- by X1"ra'K Campus UN Features rLANSING—The Ch; of special interest to the pre-meds. L, Berrien Spri E. Lansuq brary from periodicals received. Seal Crusade The total volume is estimated |§ KOf||f| DlSCUSSIOVI , got a touch of |~Covert J« at 250,000 entries of authors, beauty Wednesday when hois G. Min announced that Mrs. subjects and other secondary 7116 internalization of Berlin Lila Masson, of Redford, Mich., Visit our entries. Literature from 1929- wl11 ** the t0Plc the Campus I9£j0 is iscRided. will ..serve as honorary state . , , 7 Chairman. * '" • Engineering and Also acquired by thtf library at; 7:30 w1- 10 the P*«n., T.owei GENEROUS ALUMS Panted Wilson a week's to have developed an enormous Room» Union, stWANrr T .» postponement In its election be- cspacity for complaint." Sailing Club—7:30p.m..UB Ball Untverstty of the Jh report! ^ w" *»*T Smith, criticizing the feeling f001™* It had the moat tofcome persta- °f^fd *lB Ml' held by some thap the Soviets *E'^* Club—7 p.m., 13: dent of any men's college ta the L .^L°ther. C,mpu*_Mvlng. held their elections Oct. II. "are seven •aid this feet tall and no less," fT*"'8 l*f- „ received $1,833,083 country's space testing J'-Council—7:30 p.m., Music NAMES THAT FIT program contrasted sharply with Auditorium. Di Faculty ta ^ during the year, an aver- "The fact the world is still age of $2,888 per student. tudent. WILLIAMS, Arls. (AP)-Jack Amherst was a cloee aecondwith °®nt to in the auto repair waiting to see the first single ^H;-7:3° P*m" Ham Sh#ck Russian rocket rise." behind Olds Hall. "We have reached a point of ^ilosophy Colloquim—8 p.m., national maturity where we can y9ics~Math Conference Room, appraise "ourselves...without B* Barren of ** D®Pl- Hair Stylist I being so all-fired defensive " Philosophy will address the Rita Ames of Chicago he said, "let's keep our heads, meetlng- SubJect of Discussion not only about Russia, Castro ^UI b*: ''^""Iteria in Ontology." and Berlin, but also about our- CamPua Club Conference-7:30 selves." p-m-» Tower Room. Union. Mem- Now with Florence Anderson TflMGED -Senior Cadets Jerry Shoemaker, left, and "in this day of the U?, i**™. fr°m Saion. Rita Is an experienced Beauty | Terpstra of AFROTC hove been awarded their cadet - 25 and Strontium 90, the margin E ' m" ^ Rho' the erator—four years 4n downtown op¬ Chicago and In ex¬ II after c pi" at"*ion *• "* " " Air Force Flight Instruction * «*vlv,ble error is decreasing ITT clusive salon in Evanston, 111. Styling, shaping, -Stat. Newt Pk,«.. w"h ""<<»«' «->■■■»' "'«• ST™';: NAACP, the £*. NSA ^ 1*2? local chapter, color to brighten in new fall designs. I nur I ««T LONG-LOST />...««. QUARTER the S.O.C., the Young Dems, IAF Cadets Taking tj,e Young Republicans, and the LOCK PORT, N. Y. (AP)- Youn& Socialists will sponsor FLORENCE ANDERSON Whoever lost the ipiarter that 8 tm"t on "The Struggle for the 325 S. Washington Mrs. Howard Bkigam Jr. found South-" BEAUTY SALON __ iht Instruction recently in her garden probably wool tu™ up to claim It. R was A 1 " large sunspot is really as Call at once for appointment—ED 2-4314 IitSl. minted hi 1864. 201 Abbott * " Air Force w ROTC vllle: Richard A. Riegel, Detroit; taking flight Jerry K. Shoemaker, Haslett; bright as 100 hill Apts. 2nd Floor Bonk Bldg. TRY A STATE NEWS WANT AD t of the Flight Robert V. Terpstra, Mame; John n Program offered to E„ Turbevllle, Kalamazoo and Kir Science cadets. Richard W. Zemmin, Detroit, of s Cadets receive 40 hours of ■ program r Force plan to se- ground school, Including weather, j"'with the aptitude and navigation, flight training and become pilots. Federal aviation regulations, & (BlSi^ILIL!SE(SS successfully They also put in 36 1/2 hours i the course will enter of flight time. Flight instruction t flight training after is given in Piper Tri-Pacer ■a M.S.U. and Beechcraft Musketeer fflight progress is si$>er- crift at Capitol City Airport. *r Major Douglas D. Stew- Upon completion of the course, ^ Detachment FIP covdl- cadets are given flight checks by the Federal Aviation Agency. a seniors participating Jf guccegSfuj> they receive apri- , ■ogram are Gerald D. vate pilol>s license. I Serrien Springs; Robert r . i Covert Jack Tl. O. S. Army ti™. 1..^ Linsea, tropk!ia clothing - white phnt a III AMERICA'S FASTEST GR0WIR8 INDBSTRY is C. Miner, Fowler- ^ haU-tn I87». wie (e3asM3(g^a Join hands with a team of young & creative people shaping careers at the jxdusively At... t PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS CO. CHEMICAL DIVISION wit, Oleaaar •Mechanical •Chemical SUrt Engineering Engineering down-to-ea rlh •Civil priced Engineering genuine •Corrosion •Electrical Engineering Cot! •Instrumentation •industrial Engineering THE PPG RECRUITER WILL BE ON CAMPUS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24 PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS CO. THE SHOES' I CNEWCAL . Barberton, Ohio DIVISION W*M "Producer$ of Quality Chemicals for Industry" Offering Career Opportunities B •Chemical Engineering • Research * Mechanical Engineering •Civil Engineering •Electrical Engineering In •Industrial Engineering 2»| second leg of the women's volley- Landon 1; North Williams, conference office. Rublck's marks were made I ball tourney. Over flftv teams are Sororities- the North Carolina game. moved up from third to second Independent The Spartan topractic: competing in the current block wingback took over Campus 1. 2; Kappa Delta; Trl string right half to replace the Purdue pi ayof fs. F rom the block playoffs. Delta. by RHlnlmt 13»vard«tn the The mtwt coti^lett hold., cm injured "Michigan garni.-Spartan Jerry Pelletler. ^ their j will captain Individual statlstlcs ^longs jo" Illinois coachPeteEillott ruled Michigan. The rwi' George S3lmes U fifth In ground Tom V " "* compete for Greek, Independent and residence championships, The woi s inter-collegiate swimming team travels to tne gaining with 99 yards, also picked up In the Michigan game. brUllant He has •saxsssi rrr'.yrr-.'y8"- completed 23 of 36 passes - These champion teams and University of Western Ontario tor 35V yards and five touch- Minneapolis. . „ Butku runners-up then compete for all- A third member of State" Friday. The meet will include coverlng {rom , ^ InJury Indlana' w, ■; University championship. Swlmmers will also vie for the swimming and diving competl- ay backfleld, tailback Sher- speedy Lewis, leads the conference f0Wn® ln ,l° .i" ' ^rers ,eC!tefThe s Illlnl. who have given up conference tion, coach Ann Chadwick said, * 96 points and more than a thou- this residence hall league trophy and in points scored with three touch- offense with 322 yards In 43 weeker Anyone interested in coming gand yard(| ln their last two defense sorority championship. The top out for this sport should attend plays for a 7.4 yard average. games> worked on defense. - six teams lneach league will swim rain. practices from four to six, Mon- Myers prime target, halfback- Situations were reversed ln the Oct. 30 for league honors and a Coach ^ day through Friday In the new LM. The Spartans, asateam,domi- Paul Flatley, leads with 11 re- Wisconsin and Iowa chance to compete for a 11-Uni- camps as the senior • pool, conference defensive sta¬ ceptions for 192 yards,The Myers teams drilled for Saturday's en- the first versity champiion. tistics. State allowed It's con¬ to Flatley combination will t get counter at Madison. Ralph p<^,. Teams from West Mayo. Case, its big test this weekend when ference opponent, Michigan, a net , Halfbacks Jim Nettles, who has Abbot. North Williams. Rather, Designated the Wildcats tangle with Ohio gain of 112 yards, nine first downs, intercepted a pass in each of tutterfieid compete for the proved" frosh lineman of Michi- PRETTY LOSER~At the IM swim meet Tuesday night West and no points per game. One State, Wisconsin's last six games, and esidence hall trophy. 8®n State's 1962 spring football Mayo topped other coed teams with 37 points, Corol Donhof, category in which coach Duffy Coach Ara Parseghlan said ,..._ his Louis Holland, who leads the CAMPC, T ■ Tb»o„ 1„ .h. first 0 u n J of the volleyball tourna- D.w» ..ph., ..." I- .k. 25 yd. Akk.tt Hell. Daugherty would be glad t linquish the lead is fumbles, the Wildcats may be going against ^ Ba ish Will Try to Rewrite Script — . Irish "trying .yir.tr* t0 of Notre The TT» Irlth lrl«h gotgot off «verse "Urt *"* year ^ W*«tlng Ok- off to a fast we»tern achedule and Iowa their then State's. completed 10 of 22 passes for 0ru." with 57 yards each. M Eleven different players lead 152 yards and one touchdown. Tom McDonald, Junior halfback °K" for Notre Dame will be: Spartans at Probably a Uttle known^ct Is' depth Mt™ ln th< ^ footb,dl «t'tlstlc"1 ,P«7'V L amonlc a, «nlor , >h<. i on the Irish radar squad picked j c"e J^ Dave Plvec (215), LE; Dave n this S»- ~th«—Nbtrr Dame tr*s TesT only aV^eli iSf as * departments after three game*. »UHMl callerfremTrgang;Calif., off three Wlaconsln aerials last !l, L who fo"ght for -1 luii.enlk (2337,-tT; Jim tlF~ STRaT"^twtrupentof Miner stiw 1900 A litfT V.quarterback. Perhaps the best performance is punting f - --- average week and leads the ' "ln^ P°si!lon wlth LamonJca — •last yeat rolf |flUl adverse^ team In (202), LG; EdHoerster(216). of their u.rIrish, Coech Joe Kuharlch's v:.„KC1 have not'fared i well In their „ charges tarlor i,rl0r UrJ^Tl- Hrw, _ •hortrn^.f . J b'g" rlKhl hM c°me from Jim Kelly, Junior In 13J boots, . boots, and he Is also sec- from Clalrton, Fa., ond In passing, completing eight terceptlons. Irish captain Mike Llnd. 203- be starting as will Dav. C; Bob Lehmann (212) RG; Ed l * «*" .. wiro gest a Pivec. sophomore from Balt- Burke (240). RT; Dennis Mufphy .. S1X. 1#st wo outings, and (he future and (he future rh„«, them th- T .* Wh° h*S caught nlDe °f Notr* ? '""i1?'5 f"r ** v*rd«- pound senior from Chicago, un- im' , Md.. i (203), REr Frank Budka (190), r ■ me . script win be 1^'t t0°t bright considering thund defense."-adderi rhr Spa.-^ Bobbitt and Azar Wnworic- eat at coach. mg with the second team this Although losing their last two week, games to Iowa and Wisconsin, the "if they can show up better Irish have proved a tough team to against. Since the SparuA than the guys playing In f of them_ they^j return ro ground attack has been 1 starting lineup," stated Daugh¬ threat, Daugherty feels he must erty. balance his attack for this tradi¬ The Spartans leave East Lan¬ tional battle for the Megaphone sing Friday morning by train. trophy. Duffy said there will be no They'll work out at the Notre iKiuv cotnri Dame Stadium Friday after- changes in the starting lineup. The only changes were made on where the second and third teams Benedicf Named Injuries to left and Ed Lothamer and right tackle Jerry U M Diamond Head Rush brought about allttle shuff¬ ANN ARBOR. (UPI) - The Uni¬ i.::-s-*eep"-« BLOCKER MIGYAHKA-Ouarterbock Chorlie blocker, which ho effoctive- ling. versity of Michigan Regents to¬ t. st devastating Migyonko, (25) a» soon o* ho hands the ball Lothamer suffered a disloca¬ day named Moby Benedict, an -Stote News Photo. ,ge football, to a runnor, (Sh.man tion on his right thumb and Is Lowl,; 20), goe, into assistant baseball coach, to suc- ack to the tail— i. guards pull out t ;l Intramural News expected to be out for several weeks. Seeking Lothamer's spot ceed Don Lund as baseball coach at the U-M. * Hamburgers Charlie explained. Northwestern, are Junior BUI Benson and soph¬ The appointment of the 1955 Hot Dogs _ ^ ^limes) puts a block on ,M Touch Football omores Diet FJynandTomKrze- team captain to the post had * Rick McKlnnon completed four mlfenski. sally knocking him — \§C T J been expected. Benedict gi ingback and IM fiel(J 1; uchdown passes to Gary Jullen touchdown -L'-IkJ IJ RM"Ull9 Jerry Rush, right tackle, has ated from Southeastern High y®e guard seals to ; defensive o the me 5:00 B.T. Pl-S.P. Epsllon. 6.45 Wilson 8-12 as Evans Scholars gandy 55-0. Larry ~ the Etans Scholars walloped Bur- TtStSZNCAA a sprained ankle and will proba¬ bly miss the trip to South Bend. School In Detroit before to U-M. going * French Fries "neuan: \ , rough the hole. 7:30 P.K- Tau-S. Nu. touchdown plays. NEW YORK, (UPI)—NCAA Sta- plus many more tasty items g;l5 pjy..p>K# Si?mt. Rangoon swept the Mets, 40-6 tlstics released Wednesday show Attention — |li£ n our most sue- '9:d0>' 'rtrmhoiuSe-a.TJD. On the efforts of John Saum. that Michigan State and the L'ni- Make Henry's o far this season." 1M field Saum passed for three TD*s and versify of Detroit 1153 E. Michigan are among Inter-Fratern/ty I ad beer, listed as a ran for two more. the offensive leaders among the ° Habit 6;00 Psl u.-A.T.a ] block VV. of Brody ciaiist on the MSU Council and 6;45 Wilson 9-11 Touchdowns by Don Hand, Tom nation's major college football st spring when, with 7;30 P-K> Psi_K. Sigma, Ordrus to Tom Barto and Mike teams. Pan Hellenic erbacks Pete Smith B Proefcitle playing base- 8;l5 D> chl.s< chi. Allchin proved to be too much for Bethel Manor as they bowed State ranks second behind Council Get on the nation's top 9;00 a.G.R.-S.A.E. Northwestern in total offense and a T3S switched back to of- to the 69'ers, 21-0. is Ohio State in IM field 3: Pete Secchia lateraled to Bill runnerup to rushing offense. Detroit, riding inertial guidance team with 6:00 P.K. Phl-P.a Theta Grant and then Grant lateraled on the passing arm of Jerry practice was a real 6:45 D.S. Phi-Triangle to Walter Thompson in a ae,"Charlie said. "With 7:30 T. CW-L.C.A. play Gross, Is second in forward pass- that went 50 yards for a touch- ing offense, AC's >th out for base- 8:15 Elsworth-Mott eren't too many >und. I knew down for Uncle Tom's. this, they lost to Doc's Rangers, Despite , VBL' a f ■> . , r^nrH ^ Cordially Invite All career ex- Jenison field: has run off 220 plays for 1,257 s up against and 6:00 S.A.M.-P.G. Delta. j2_7 Michigan State Students «to do my best." 6:45 Village Idlots-G.D. Boys Training School defeated yar^ and " per gam® ave"«e Sportmmelster 15-6 on a run by °f 419' to the ■ Wfyr^a started for the Tjlpinst V rth wasn t Carolina, lacking in 7:30 Bower-Beal. 8:i5 a.E. Pi-T.D. Chi. 9KX) Ursa Majors-Asher. STnk Owen and a safety. Red Trojan star Mike Marshall Yjrds and passed for h" three ga ^ _43\-jard *7* ^ ''2f — 1962 Activities Carnival acceleration TD's leading his , 33-0 In rushing, MSU has picked The welghtlifting club will hold I I't S ,TT1G !eam l" a me*tin« * Rm- 208 of smash of the CAa's. Passing made the di£fet up 1,040 yards. Ohio State, also playing three games, leads the Thurs. Oct. 18-7--30-11 P.M. fe C» P. ' Char:,, 11 e®an *'Sn starting said. ' "T the Men's IM Building Faculty and students .0 tttend- at 8 p.m. are invited as the Hustlers hustled 21-0 win over S.O C 2.The Jer9 Kor(d pass plays nation with 1,060 yards on 180 rushes for average. a 353-yard per game SEE YOU program and intercepted another to set up the third TD. CoiMu*cs In other games: A FAG 20, H. KOSITCHEK BROS. The >-pKoi y'lttifjV; t- Neanderthal Men 12: St. Glrauds . 2, Dollar 65-0: B.MLF.'s 47, has all that's new I phase I eight weeks of formal engineering classes Vets 7; S.aC. 1, 7, MagafTers 6. in fashions with I the areas of: servo-mechanisms • semiconductor a 'natural'1 Jim Fregosi, 20-year-old technology • theory of inertia^ guidance • related 231 S. Washington Ave. point of view I rookie shortstop for the Los inertial navigation topics 484-0001 Angeles Angels, hit his first big 2225 B E. Grand Rlwar league home run on Sept. 10 off phase II actual work in the organizations three main Dick Stigmas of M innesota. Three technical areas: engineering • reliability • , operations 485-1181 4696 N. Okemos Rd. days later he hit his second contact y if College P t Office homer, this one off Dan Pfister 337-2021 of Kansas City. rvigo,i*>« is Our Sutiric G F RooieS, Director ol Dept. 5753. AC Spark Plu< 1963 "SOFT FOCUS" STRIPES AC SPARK PLUG THf ELECTRONICS 'DIVISION 6f GfNftAL The mood is hushed, the MILWAUKEE LOS ANOaES • • BOSTON College GRADUATES pattern muted to strike blow for peace and quiet. If you're one who abhors the razzle-dazzle of the a ordinary, this is jrour suit. The Inland Steel Particularly in the popular Company, Eaet Chicago, Indiana, Madisonaire model that invites you to investigate the many career op¬ emphasizes, trim, slim and portunities available. Our representative will flattering natural lines. ^ on your campue on Thursday, October 25th. $69.50 Contact Mr. Jack Kinney for an appointment. INLAND STEEL COMPANY dy im. ac^s—hi n»» ommm i) bit Ok«g», Mm An t' ? ,■ •'. A Equal Opportunity Employer niosifcheMiFos. -AVAIIAMUTT OATE— r Michigan State News, East Lapsing, Michigan Thllr.dty Oetnh. '1 had many calls and ENGLISH BIKE SOLD ON HRST CALL! could hava sold It many >'^®^SuI!'^8hSnrle« ELECTRIC RANGE and refrlg- MALE STUDENT to *sre mod- To remWBb^ black and TYPint^t apartment In Ok a mot $12. white and color TV a. RCA Vic- erator. Excellent condition. Rea- «*n ro for»rt, send Expert"Rr^ ' P a on able price. Call ED2-3811.16 50/week, utilities paid. Near hus. tor factory authorize .rvlce trie typ fu,; f'UF VV, «5P!5AR V8.Wo- _ 4t ED 7-0180. AMERICAN nation. n matic shift, price - $325 or rh * '!" J™ i960 LA MB R ETTA, 125 LI. ex- ^ GREETINGS CARDS MOBILE TV best offer. C«1I Jim at 332- f" plete fall changeover - we ' cellent condition. ED2-4972 after 1301 W. Mount Hope 0541 evenings. l8 complete selection at w ^ ( your car right. You can count .AUTOMOTlVt cHTOnp ziMzms: servlcel You IiIxaiu product! i can rely EXECTROlUfc- Marek Rexall n Contw — NICK AZELBOIWcSlBO. Co!^ TVPt' •employment CLEANER with all attachments, sharp apartment. Junior or Sen- (by Prandor) Jftn. Ask about campus 18 riui. Good condition. Dial IV 4-9044 ior. Call after 6 p.m.. ED 2- Prescription Specialists c •for sale •for rent after 6 p.m. 16 1322. B5-.00J. „ g, •lost & found VOLKSWAGENS MUST SELL DIAPER SERVICE Unprecedented demand for this Singer zig-zag Sew- •personal . . r.«,w Continental Compact has stim¬ ing machine (almoet new). Built vlscd ,p8rtment near campus. L-A-R-G-E furnished apart- SERVICE to ydar desire. You LocateV -peanuts personal in zig-zag. Makes buttonholes, ment, call Stu at 489-6002. 16 receive your own diapers back ltol o .. ulated our buyer to scour all A1| utilities paid. Call ED 2- c,®Puam •real estate SPARTAN TEXACO SERVICt blind hems, etc.. without attach- of our available sources to sup¬ 0045 after 4. 15 each time . With our service. 484 - . ^service CORNER GRAND RIVER ments. Just dial for decorative DORM DANCES or private part- you may include up to two pounds ply you with the finest selection •transportation and §P ART AN stltchea. Sacrifice for *68.90 or (jNFURNKHK15 APARTMEl/r 1««. Let the Dale Lyim Show- of your baby's undershirts *nd im," •wanted in Central Michigan. Our selec¬ c typufJl Phone 337-9034 send $5.00 per month. Call 3891 S. Okeipoa Rd., bar provide the finest In dance clothing which will not fade whtr tion ranges from 1956 to 1962 us wing, f'wing iwj DEADLINE:- models. 2 doors, sunroofs, sta- " + EmDlOVment ^ cmpiuyMPtu 1V 5-1705. 18 ^ Okemos. C all ED 7-7493. 19 music. Phone TU 2-1936. See your bulletin board. 17 furnished. White, Blue or Pink diaper pails i WW. '■ ,3"' ;,!w »•'5 >lor) IBM. c, >»«P«rs, hjj •ange for your demoti ______ senatlon. EL j'> 2-83^; condition. Cost $75 new. will ROOMS 10-4 CBer's, interested inform- AMERICAN DIAPER ol. A VON COSMETICS has cheaP- C'11 332-5266. 1 MEN: Single and double rooms. lng a Student CB Union/Network. SERVICE Jr Transports SPARTAN MOTORS c,n Bud 2W8334. 489-6002 or 111 E. WASHTENAW PSY. 3% PHONE: "moJlftrZtTvou? AfflK for YOU. For appointment In your Fresh pure sweet cf- 2167 E. Grand River. 18 ^ n. I6 _ ,v 2^0864 3000 E. MICHIGAN fresh eggs, squash, 355-8255 or 8256 home, call evenings: Mrs. Alana also will have ^ IV 7-3715 C Hucklns - FI 9-8483. Clf» Pjc. PumPk(ns Halloween pumpkins, and other furnished j* m Cookirw Across STUDENTS'' GET RELIABLE ad- neL. Boarding for and dogs. 3 p.m. or f pj up fruits and vegetables at reason- trom r ~ r« Vtari^vn SIade Wce OT cw" ln8uranct ,rom Les Private outdoor r Stanton. Budget PlnaiKlng avail- for both P*m- •_ZQ0. Au=_ n" (separate buildings). Heated ken- » day . $1.00 white walls, able. 1500 E. sharp. Will bound books. We have . . . 3 days a full- Rldt 52.00 Market, 3 miles east of E. Lan¬ - ID 2-3119. 18 time permanent position for a 0689. 5 days 17 weelce: 53.00 sing on US 16 at Okemos Road. young woman In our paperbound for 3618. book department. Experience Is 25 furnished i employed or Peanut» Per tonal graduate w man one block from .. , child CARe in my pending li- iry, but a willingness r«lt Fn 1 2811 D0N^r FORGET to call upMarJ- censed home. Days, pre-school, CHARTK* 'r, books is | A 28' x 8' HOUSE TRAILER, Knapp's st< B«rd «■» her H"PPV large outside play area. 332- sity for fv,lUv " with heated Insulated 12' x 8' *fter 6 P*n call ED 2-17M. 22 Birthday. 332-3551. 17 16 trin gam'Ct inn« ,ANa. 'w2 Co., 1339 E. Main, Equipped as study with desk, chairs, book-shelf, cabl- ,vRfffJ 17 mav T be i 355-9322. -to -to-wanwall rarrtfi carpet. lor Lot blocks from campus. Quiet, Pos- rv.irKitt en r~' publlcally „ y , . ... apologize? Signed, . E. Grand River (be- approved. 238 Oakhlll. ED Kea* . ifWanteT MALE HELP. This " employment ^ind' Poplar' . _ Restaurant). . 17 9_a^oa your spare time, if Ike an income while APPROVED DOUBLE for men. ttending MSU. Apply In person, 2 blocks from campus. Cooking SHOES a.m. to 4 P.P. Men & Girls p.m. dally to 515 facilities. Call ED 7-1294. 17 - 5595. Tllce F" Mlch,gan Avenue- Lansing,for All shoe services and CO AD CUSSIREj THE SWEET Die works. 1959 CITREON, $550. WAITRESSES. shifts. Full time, no Wanted for experience Miller's Shoe Repair S'T n ^ STRATTON necessary. Apply In person at 2 Man RiMM vacant. Stead - ON SWEETEST DAY 501 E. Grand River SPORTS CAR Howard Johnson's Restaurant (by man House, 333 Albert St.. right Opposite Berkey - ED 2-4074. CENTER Frandor). downtown. Private entrance, TV, H. 332-2443. 17 kitchen iacuiues andi xitcnen facilities avaiiaoie. available. 1915 E. Michigan ^ " makes snd models. All work IV 4-4411 C 4-7406 or 372-0330 evenings "fC Real E State guaranteed. DISCOUNTS TO ALL weekvenlrtgs and weekends. 17 day. $1 to $2 per hour. Call 16 Drive. Listed by 'owner. fyear" prints. Also blue printing. sonable. IV 5-1185. 17 IV 2-0616 after 3 p.m. Arthur — — - old, custom built, 4 level split, \f's rTSTTH7 ALT~Y sTRTTl^TJW; Murray School of Dancing. LOST. 11 MONTH OLD German wlth »arge basement and ga- Excellent condition; must sell! Shepard, female. Coloring: black rage. 4 bedrooms, 2 floor to Best iffer. tfstl **55-53Hi any- and fawn. Answers to Jennifer, CAPITAL CITY BLUE celling fireplaces, mahogony 221 S. Grand life new. Sky-diving parachute rime. 17 noons or nights, full or part Csll 355-8513 or 337-1480. Ask P«neled family room, full or time. Good salary plus differ for 2 piece bath Lansing IV 2-5431 rip. 485-7994. 16 14RrrT5"FT?r:TO 230, 4 speed. Jack. 20 on 3 levels, fruit- ial. Also opening for wood kitchen with pEUUBCrr, 1958, black 403. Ex- physical bullt-ins. dish¬ therapist, days. Phone ED 2- washer. 2 esting TVP1NC SERVICE cillent condition, carefully driv¬ en and maintained by original 4C Personal family areas: living room overlook CALL 355-8255 NEED A HAIRCUT? Tom's Bar- P«lo and wooded area. Near EXPERT THESES, general typ- oWner. Call ED 7-1098. 1" "OR A STATE NEWS bershop. 3002 Vine St. West of schools and M5U. Price below lng. Electric typewriter. Exper- inlty. 1 pre-school boy and 2 Sears' Frandor Store. Opposite cost. Shown anytime by app. ED 1958'. LI-TT1CH & STENBERG lenced dissertation typist. Near I.L. Nerr school age. Your home or mine. WANT AD Marek Drug. Open 8-5:30. Tues., 2-8050. t9 BRODY. 332-5545. t.f. Call Mrs. Hurkhardt, 355-0112. Thur.. & Sat. 3 barbers. Csll days or 332-8107. eventngs. 17 IV 4-8844. Alsocut ladles'hair. C rondltlon. $30. Call IV 5- need ELBOW ROOM? 3 bed- College p"P«rs. Typed and/or f (TSD ~VS. Automatic, de- 17 Application ana Passport pic- room ranch, screened breeze- ed,ted or iable, good motor.. Needs ker panels. $25CU.Call after tures now being taken at HICKS way. attached garage on 100' p^r nce" 1 ~STl7T5r?r ("ttX'H, 2 modern STUDIO, while you wait or one x 150* lot. Mahogany paneled ). IV >-5803. 18 cellent salary chairs, dining room table d E° 2"6169 f°r ^ :. room. Birch cupboards, for- 135*' MERCTTRT IV 7-6111, —idltlon. Call IV 9-1530. " ———1L_ :a counters and stainless sink Experienced. Reasonable r radio, white ext. 327, or apply kitchen. Near schools and C,n ED 7-0138. - IF YOU THINK our ads are 1" ■ery clean. Runs Edw»rJ W. Sparrow Hospit*!, strange, you should see our smile MSU. Shown anytime by appoint- 2-6862 after Lansing. 19 when AROL TOMLIfCON, experl- we count your change. Bu- ment. By owner. Phone ED 2- 1 PART bolz for Fire, Auto, Home 81 6652. jy enced typist. Term papers, thes¬ TIME, 1 mmediate openings Life Insurance. 332-&671. es, dissertations, general typing. C16 .I.at!7sedan, OeviUe^ IBM Electric typewriter. Call rondttion. IV 5-1689. $2575. IV 18 ttx. Must be well ped. Generator, rear and front IV Mexican Foods In Torres Mexl- Ju., UM .he iJS. I'ZZU richmond. v». wpm Make Offer 1M. — nothing down. $125 per month slabs 1 1 't Inches thick d lrt. 52. befi 315 W. Grand River. Street. Call IV 5-4551. MALE 21 or over to share all ^ MSL' ptckl«- Look For Him At The Open j6g4 after >5. j6 till 9 p.m. is apartment with grad. stu- Activities Carnival ECHO F A R.MS Riding StU)l«. ""!**■ lu"> 332- Hayrides and dances, also fa- 2_ • 16 cilitiet 1962 Activities Carnival in bn.»M w. '«• Ibr m«ii Gh«rry L«ie. R.nt - , k R ^, ( ^ homing. Service ells, Presents $51.75 per month. Call 355-7893 Jj0 ,-i U' honesty. ACME TV sewing machine in lovely after 10 p.m. 16 1610 Hert|rj IV ALTERATIONS. Hemming & ^ console. Zig-zag equipped. Yours r»- I for $41.60 on new account, or skirts, etc, NEEDLE 'NTHREAD 1 ACTIVORAMA J8 sing. IV 4-5683. SHOP. 106 Division, behind Cam- i've BEEN COULDN'T I RUN OFF A TONIGHT Oct. 18 ] ♦•0RM LETTER CN A I uJm the Cuban crisis of the Kennedy adminlstraticr faltering programs Staebler has beer pressing hard for the passage of medical aged legislation. His entire campaign has been 50 ycsrs «nd only tbo second in Use history — shouW nw be bW)> t explorations undertaken by Miller in Alaska. His purpose was to make geomorphological and glacio-botanical studies of this ice covered Region. In 1946. Miller and some of "party" bridge in that the play¬ ers stretch to gain one addition¬ his scientific collegues developed al trick so as to reach the best the foundation for Glacier Re¬ score either as declarer or de¬ search, and the program is sched¬ fender on each deal. uled to continue for the next It is estimated that more than 40 to SO years so as to study Diamond tricks, up to three Spade 30 million play bridge. Thecom- the ^(.^3 alKj one ci change of glaciers and cli- binations possible are so many Reorder ofpi* that In 3500 hands played at the This sumn However, the bid can actually be MAYNARD M. MILLER, who directed the University Duplicate Bridge Club made ^ early !ead toward a 24 membet Alosko, Icefield thl» summer, brought his an MSU only 5 hands have had the frame the dacialogieal Institute Glociologicol Institute on the Juneau, wjf., Jwm on ^ Mm ^e club Queen ln the hope tl Alaska-British Columbia Identical results. range, 30 miles from J Bridge is essentially a part- 5 expedition in- Frederick three^Dla^mds Tnd ogy. Fisher. nership game, with various bid- one Club- However, the bidder in regional study of Alas- aphy graduate student, Peter ding systems recognized as the kan coastal glaciers. Periodical the citfid dM>t takft the glacier studies were made along K^ke'ls.'geography a J 0 only legal communication per- chance „d went dowr. one. Roy McKinley, director of the ( peter McRay n fisheries. mitted between the partners. The have „ ,ntereStIng deal thoughtfully onswers questions etween This was the first time were allowed to follow„,9 hi, app^' participate in the lng wlth others> Please submit e MSU expedition, which also included while leges others from represented col- across group. the United Miller's wife and eight-year-old SOn. indeed As was Miller puts a it, "This precedent shatter- Television Caused States. From MSU Jmshaug, associate professor of botany and plant pathology, who were: Henry ing event." It proves that even the weaker sex can adjust to the abnormal conditions of a nor- played at 4 Hearts, played Spades, and 1 played 3 No Trump. Decline - McKinley made studies on lichen, a com- of big bands 1 maliy all male society, Of the Heart bidders, 5 made plex plant whose algae and fur,- 5 tricks and 1 just made the bid; ing. Among the handful remain- bar.d-1;! Miller, besides, Imshaug, had gus grow on various solid rock North-South winners last week ing today Is the Glenn Miller a staff working under him which the Spade and No Trump bidders jpy sa formations; were Robert Jacobsor and Robert Orchestra under the direction of included: Louis Edmond, pro- went down one. This hand Is just "Dar.c; Douglas Swanson. graduate feasor of anthropology at Chi- Rye us, sophomores In Basic Col- Ray McKinley. an example of all the things assistant in geology, Chrlsto- cago College. Edward L. Keith- hair of John Sawyer, Yale University student. that can happen in bridge. lege, and East-West winners McKinley attributes this de- good danc pher Egan, Walter Dobar and ahn, director of the Alaska State were Jerry Dedoes, senior ln cllne in interest in the big band ability to North (D) Personnel Production Admlnis- sound to television, Homeister. geology grad- Museum, and terrain expert students, Nancy Simmons Frar Gabl, Swans ton *""r K 8 5 4 tratlon, and D. W. Macky, grad- "People don't go out to dance Act¬ staff assisting Miller and Im- present am f Q 4 3 2 uate student In Math and Phys- anymore, they stay home and a dir-r- shaug , as well as doubling as changes. leal Science. watch television. Couples used jj. "studcnt- A 8 6 r mentioned that "this is , "Directly indirectly basic "During East h should be of interest a very unique Institute, anywhere ln the world. We had to earth-bound and space-borne j~T) 10 9 6 3 over 60 applicants this last year, and al¬ humanity, since the Glacial Epoch Is allied to the very ready this autumn we have re¬ origins of 5 3 man," said Miller. 4 K 7 ceived a dozen inquiries from other universities in the United "Man's uJtlmate survival may States and abroad. " depend upon an accurate scien- rr2 Included is a young student knowledge and full under- f A K 9 7 5 from the University of Chile standing plans to attend the Michigan State tAQ 9108 25 University field camp next year to receive training and academic credit signment to help him in an as¬ as glaciologlst of the 1964 Chilian National Antartlca Actors, Actress Expedition." The summer field camp was made up of six permanent camp¬ Give Atmosphere sites and research facilities on of the University the Taku Glacier. The main fi< ^ ^ Theatre's production of "Angel that e hadeighTweli-insuiated, aTu- Str^eV' Ken Beachler. Kay Dam- and Larry Kadlec, are a tic. "I ambasically^iowever,"said *crl DCAV,nl-" wwnn'ngnam; and *ue ttlen Morris eluding a 46-foot refreshing melange of contrasts. Miss Dameran," an entertainer, (Nancy) rehearse for 'Angel Street," the first productian of The three will appear in the building. and this presents a difficulty ln the University Theatre 1962-63 season, A 500-volume library con¬ suspense filled Angel Street'on trying to submerge myself Into 0f 31, observed. "Well, I'll taining pertinent research ma¬ Oct. 24-28 at the Auditorium. The Anthony Collins; lighting. Edward terials maintained play is based on the story "Gas , „ . , » finish first- and last at MSU A. Andreasen: a s sistant cos- two main was stations. Communica¬ at the Light" and centers around a ,h^!L detective said. "I was bom ' sln« 1 mrted allege life 'turner. Farley Richmond; cos- man's attempt to kill his wife and> a Montana State University and tume crew head. tion between campsites and with very early age in the Rocky Judith Rich- recover a treasure hidden in their Mountain wastelands of Mlnbt, mydoctoratehere." ter; stage manager, Ted Busch; Juneau was maintained by two- way LF and VHF radio. Logis¬ home. North Dakota." Appearing In "Angel Street" light crew head, Bob Struble; tical support was provided Beachler plays the avarious This mock serious demeanor along with Beachler, Dameran assistant director, Sue Weiner; and Kadlec are Ann par Stephanie properties, Hermineh Harnpiki- the Alaskan National Guard. For wife insane and thus kill her, Kapetan as Elizabeth, Sue Ellen an; make-up, Lana Boutman; kind of individualist he Is. Miss Dameran plays his bewlld- Morris as Nancy, and Fred sound, Sheila Hulihan; box of- ground transport, five over snow Raised on an Indian rei vehicles, sleds and skis were ered and frightened wife. Kadlec tion in M< Mt. Bressler in Alaska, plays the part of the detective who v » they found some evidence that available. was a school superintendant, he this peak had been hea< covered Miller Indicated that the hides in closets trying toprevent became interested in the theater by glaciers during the sum¬ the murder. mer's weather was in the last years of high school. particularly The threat of horror and drama Like the other ^JPodJorjhei^r^rese^ leads, Kadlec UT spins through theplay andcreates is of Revives a veteran the amatuei Lack of English Hinders an unrelenting spirit of tension, Ken Beachler Is a veteran of four University theatre perfor- theater. However, unlike them, most of his work has behind the been done scenes where his real : e Living in the 1880's been fun. But trying must have of costumers , for thi ^ mances, in addition to work done interest lies, ln scene design and first to thai date now cam* University Theatre pro- in tig: Many Foreign Students Foreign lajority of foreign student rive in the U.S. without eed. We are used hearing in the army. He has also studied the WGN studios in "I'v< been in musicals since childhood," remarked the Green- Chicago. production. Kadlec, married and old, he puts It. an "old. being fun. of At the least not for Jack Byers speech dMartmenTand this duction "Angel Street." the Byers, who Is also directing of rehea PlaY- has been workln2 on P«tk * spent t!-e MSU are troubled proper ur French Instructoi problem of returning to the in mampu! 1th their ville senior ,"the ham of the Mt. a near void of basic guidance on the school they are 1880's since the term began, on sta/e. English Irltlsh accents, and merican Clemen's kindergarten." preparation or a lack of prpper to attend. Most desire large uni¬ With five women's costumes to Cosrunr. English sounds a! jether An Honors and sufficient training. versities such as Harvard 0i College member and be made for "Angel Street." boughr strange at first." president of Excalibur, Ken has Dr. E.T. Erazmus, director Yale, and MSU for the most Byers went to work with pen quarev part- to pre- of the English Language Center, inherits an overflow from these managed to maintain a high aca- and notebook, looking for ideas, frorr. sent dllemma to foreign stu- demic standing while schools. dents "I find slang words very being in- jotting down materials, colors, stocks, Another serious setback to the volved in a wide variety of ac- and styles prominent in the late isconfror - differ * k"""' " Even then tivites aside from the time department is the student's atti- adjusting con¬ 19th century. comply - dealings with incoming foreign tude toward English. suming work of being on stage. When this research was com- a sifn of Ti«n«. students. Either thepupil arrives "Most foreign students have "My interest in all forms of pleted, he made rough, pencil will be an Planning for a major in math- with a good reading and compo¬ inflated idea of their communication led sketches and then elaborate ducrior, knowledge ematics.Tiar.a Is the American on me to major sition background but is weak n our language and resist tak- the African Scholarship in speech Instead of just theater water-colored pictures of what been per nned before « ing English 090," stated Dr. of American Program and Oct. 24-28. ln his ability to grasp lecture Universities. He did drama," said the actor. his costumes would look like, enc< n Erazmus. "This is a serious not know what "However," he added, "I feel Ealch costume was designed to school he would :cordlng to the Institute of psychological problem. A for- be elKner s English is the most at New York attending until he arrived that the theatre is the best of social communication." form indicate as accurately as possible the characters in the play. cloud song| ln the middle of International Education, appro* 1- important part of his basic study August. He had never heard Kay Dameran on the other hand, The next step was the pru- of ily 50.000 foreign students ®nd he should command it as soon Michigan State University. is a graduate assistant hailir* chase of necessary fabrics. The - attending American colleges as P«8sible. One from SallneviHe, Ohio. dresses of the period were made remedy for this type of She is a and universities. Most of these "Many come here with the con- of heavy velvets and satins in might be to develope ^ftera"of ms"y mus1Cal come- students face the same problem cePl of obtaining their degree rich colors. Most of the with English. ln °ne year-and thermasters tests rna give better English language , frtfima*i . and. ®ome work in the P™" iessioiial theatre. materials could be found in Lans- toforiegn students at i-lang- and be, All entering students are tested th* next. This pressure is very uage testing centers throughout At Ohio State ing. but some had to be bought b«WMP , and their degree of deficiency *ru«i*ating with a poor English the world. Miss Dameran University, in New.York. Yovr ) said, "my inter¬ Indicated. Under twelve ind>- background." Another est had not been on The actual wort of piecing and »nore» tor * might be to establish one thing vidual Instructors, English 090 Tiana Rabetsimba, a freshman above ail others, so instead of sewing thecostumes together was ^ !ote. consists of five hours a day cf *rom Tananarive, Madagascar, all that remained to be done. grammar study, pronunciation, vouches strongly for English 090. in countries which *oing into one and being forced Under the guidance of Sue Weiner and a one hour lab In which ",n Madagascar we have thi send large groups of students t0 e ,le *he others, I ma- and Parley Richmond, the Cos- for me .u . > jored in history and did them the U.S. bur until these t" . speaking and listening are em- or four hours a week of wr things si! on the side " Without O come .bout, phaslzed. The course, which la in8 reading, but almost r"> cl" repeated each term, representa oral work. By the time we hi Rabetsimba c continue to count has Tb. ped ] plunged into the part of 15 credits. About 65 are en- finished our training we are sup- posed ructors like Dr. E.T. the frightened wife, see- A.L. Kadlec (Inspector Rough) end Stephanie Kepe»en railed for fell term- " * to be able " to speak Eng. Erazmus to counteract the de- ' M he. ^ character with According to Dr. Erazmus. lish, but we don t feneraljy sue- , (Elizabeth) 9* aver mi of the tbri I lacked scenes in dw. SHEILA NATASHA ficiency. which do so much, UT production Oct. 24 end nm thrt>*9h Oct. 28. set to epe* Battle *""*