. I Inside N"™ D"~' MICHIGAN Weather j. Mvftwm P-ISt.., UNIVERSITY STATE East fATE MEWS Moatly (how era High near cloudy, in 60. the Lansing, Michigan Monday October 22. 1962 Price 10£ iese atnpus UN Resigns Du pities Mount In Marathon Walld Khadduri, student sec- »rce Border Clafh ami be of fee ovation from the assembly. retary-general 0f the campus weeks. Khadduri will re-assume hit JLoPLHI-KflUhleWM 11 (Mat thou- UN, resigned Friday night at "I d think 1 can u old position as a member of the a meeting which turned Into a Joh anymore," Khadduri t lr^qul delegation to the K«ve«d- marathon argument over the I INS A new assembly. W. i, five miles assembly. "If, a a sec secretary-general will position on the student-faculty general. I refuse to sit ■ be elected at the next meeting speaker screening committee. committee, 1 shall go Nov. 16. Khadduri, an Iraqtil senior, the University. If I sit The argument over the speak¬ president of the Campus committee, I shall go i committee er prolonged the HI* i myself." meeting until 11:15 p.m :elved a longest In Campus UN history, e meeting was constantly CCC Opposes rupted by points of order isked, "Who he real UN? We nc.v^T- I urttilery fire from mountain guns. Chinese were prcs#- fli-o hacked Committee Opposition to the newly-formed student- are a model UN." Representative# of Italy pro¬ posed that the General Assembly Aio miles apart in committee from the Campus Club Confei speaker committee. The Laotian mand emergency administration action, delegate said the campus admin¬ ,1 highlands of the istration was trying to take away students. vhet c winter already The CCC met freedom of speech as guaranteed .villi heavy snowfall, Thursday night v In defiance of the new speaker rule ins, at the end of "There Is always an element China representative opposed ragged supply lines of the Italian and Laotian Stand. on air drops and danger Involved when people trains, already had allow themselves to be stam¬ "Why should we stick our necks peded into action," Fuzak said. out?" contended the Chinese del¬ IGNORING THE MUD--Roger Lopef (45) cafrlei the ball Ron Rubick still run are (33), George Aiar (58) and Charlie "Any comment made at this time egate. "Education la a social r through Irlch line, dodging Notre Dame'* Frank Budka (2), ■ Brown (64). would undoubtedly be misin¬ »ach u >rld Don Hogan (44), and George Bednar (76). of rules, so let's learnf" >lhi charged that the Blocking for the ■•State News Photo by Pete Sinclair terpreted by those who are ex¬ pecting n 'lopping of heads'." The assembly finally passed ere preparing for war a resolution Introduced by Spain Fuzak said that the first task to grant theCampusUNexecutive inter. which i! tViplngcIalmed >• alls "Fron- Predicts Is to make a complete and ob¬ jective study of the CCC and Its activities. He said that many council power to decide on the speaker's committee. simply are striking Controversy over the speaker factors must be taken into con¬ j. The heaviest fighting has >n along India's north- Bomb sideration before any definite action could be taken. The speakers Invited toad- committee overshadowed debate Berlin. lolutlor lallze n Frontier. By AP and UPI By RON YOGMAN dress the CCC were three mem¬ Speaking on the Berlin res¬ lat Soviet Russia Military Build-Up Secrecy Hint Cuban Crackdown Of The State New* bers of the Student Non-Violence olution, Russia' referred to the e diplomatically WASHINGTON The "There Is a good chance thai nuclear testing will end by Jan. I Coordinating Committee (SNCC). speaker controversy. "1 have WChina arose after Prime - Kennedy administration pulled a tight not been cleared by the speaker cover of secrecy with or without formal agreement," Sanford Gottlieb, political A11 three are active in the de¬ » met Saturday for Sunday over reports and speculations throughout committee," said the Russian official Washington that the United States was about to make n action director of the Committee for a Sane Nuclear Policy said segregation movi the WALID J. KHADDURI th Soviet Ambassa- in an interview Saturday. delegate. I might even commit A. Penedlktov. Russia major, perhaps sensational, move in the Cuban crisis. treason against theUrtitedStates. eversl weeks ago to de- The only hard fact available was that air, naval and marine forces have been concentrated during recent days In the Florida- Gottlieb, who assumed his post in "February, 1960, Is here to visit the local Greater Lansing chapter of SANE which is largely Poll Has So please don't tell the admin¬ |MIG filters to India. ssador John Gal- CarlV-ean area. The official explanation for the buildup was that the United States la holding Its annual naval composed of University people. The chapter has been In operation for three years and has 50 members. Ike istration on 7"be resolution me." "The Vf Limitation Romney nt to L ondon Sat- maneuvers at Puerto esolves as a fx Rico. SANE was born five years ago when an advertisement appeared ne to stay a week, in The New York Times in protest of continued nuclear testing. :upy- President Kennedy's sudden decision to cut short his western to New Delhi, ex- ing powers to t The ad began: "We are facing a danger unlike any danger that Is In Lead political swing Saturday and fly back to Washington was one cause is not a good time of the sense of excitement which seized the Capital overnight. has ever existed...." Thousands of letters poured in offering support. Local chapters came into being spontaneously across the country. On cjccupatlons and to agree to place the entire city of Berlin under WASHINGTON UH Former DETROIT (UPI) - According the International control of the Today SANE has a membership of 25,000 with 150 chapters In 22 - Gates Close on World's Fair United Nations. President Dwight D. Eisenhower to the latest political poll pub¬ SEATFLE - The Seattle World's Fair closed its gates Sunday. The resolution ruled out current foreign policy lished by the Detroit News, Re¬ was passed by brm Fall The fair sold 10 million tickets In its 184 day run. It also attracted thousands of people to the Pacific northwest for the Its primary objective is "general and complete disarmament with inspection down to a domestic and international police force." Sunday as a proper campaign publican George Romney has a a vote of 31 -24. issue. He said those who attack four and seven-tenths per cent USSR efforts to table the Berlin SANE seeks to implement its policies through education first time, people who made cash registers ring not just at the motion failed. President Kennedy's handling of edge fores Fatal fair but in the whole area. and political action. "The two functions are Jointly exercised and inter-related." International crises weaken and over John Swalnson. incumbent Democrat Although the fair is closing, many of Its landmarks will remain Gottlieb said. divide the nation. Romney's total of the voter AUSG Group I Carpenter to serve Seattle. These space needle and the monorail. Include the U-S science pavillion, the The organization attempts to educate the public through meetings, seminars, distribution of literature and radio and TV appearances. At the same time the former President stoutly defended the preference survey was 52 per Mraing township carpenter Johnson Defends "Campaign Style'' Diplomacy Political action takes the form of lobbying In a direct attempt to Republican party's right to dis¬ cuss policy matters "that are Schedules ■ Fr1da>' 'n a 13-foot fall Influence governmental policy and legislation. This function Includes Accordiryj to the poll, Romney l>«semem of WASHINGTON - Vice Presi¬ history" and "the general long- picked up his support among r construction Wonders on South dent Lyndon B. Johnson has the examination of congressional candidates through a written questionnaire and a critical evaluation of their voting records. range attitude of our nation to¬ young voters, skilled laborers First Meeting voiced "deep, fundamental per¬ ward its whole position in the and Negroes. SANE is supporting a number of "peace" candidates in the current , The committee appointed Oct. sonal disagreement", with U.S. world." State Democratic Chairman election. 17 to study the re-organization Eisenhower expressed his John (Joe) Collins Sunday urged diplomats who think he should These candidates are running strongest In California and are of Student Congress will hold » floor of the circular not mix it, U.S. campaign views in a taped television In¬ fellow Democrats not to be dis¬ style, given a good chance of winning. its first meeting this week. terview (ABC-Politics '62). heartened section when with foreign crowds during his In Massachusetts, Harvard professor H. Stuart Hughes Is running by the polls which Committee chairman John Mc "1 do not believe we should gave Romney the lead in the J1 «K«IMnch steel beam, overseas trips. Johnson defended his meet- for the Senate on a peace platform. fail to discuss things that are gubernatorial race. Neil, Lincoln Park Junior, said concrete blocks "Although he has virtually no chance of winning the election, he rhe first task facing the nine- 1 Into the basement. He the-common-people tactics has raised rhe level of political discourse in the campaign," history," he said "a loyal op¬ Collins told members of the member group will be to draft *! on arrival at Sparrow abroad in a signed article ap¬ Gottlieb said. position haB got a perfect right State Central Committee in a questionalre which will be sent to discuss It without rancor." Lansing that after reading the pearing in the latest issue of In 1961 SANE was one of the groups that helped to establish the to student governments at other He also included the long range results...Republicans ' "as helping build The State Department News¬ U.S'. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency. apparently colleges and universities. _ a con- trend of poHcy as open to po¬ expect Democrats to—lie down J the outcome of |oto atop the beam. No- letter, a monthly publication rhe organization played an important role in litical discussion, but said the and play dead. But he urged them The questionalre will aid the [•'owssed h the accident. circulated among U.S. diplomats here and the debate on civil defense. President's Immediate handling to remember the 1948 Presi¬ committee In assembling lnfor- is the second con- overseas. "In a period of public panic SANE was able to help generate debate of foreign affairs is not a legit¬ dential (Continued on page 3) *> election when Harry fatality on campus this A. U.£. Vice President, John¬ in Congress which completelydestroyedtheprogramformassive imate topic. "illlam Manor. 28, fell construction of fall-out shelters," Gottlieb said. Truman embarrassed pollsters son said, is specially able to spread the spirit of American SANE is a non -profit- organization which sustains itself on con- "Any pronouncements he may by beating Thomas Dewey by a Fe*. 12 whlH democracy among foreign continued on page 3) -- it lsrwtalM* Former Trustee "instruction. pe°Pies- In Hall of Fame LYNDON B. JOHNSON Israeli fto Show Italian Police Hunt Terrorist Bomber VERONA, Italy - Police presses a hunt tonight for terrorists A former Trustee became the 31st news¬ Michigan State PJOTT (UPI) . The 44th r^omobiie Show opened whose planted bombs killed one man and injured 19 in Northern Italy Saturday. other persons Goal paperman to Michigan be admitted to the Newspaper Hall of iKk. day at Cobo No arrests have been made since the bombs exploded in the railway stations of Verona and Trento in what officials feared $40,000 Fame, located William H. at MSU recently." Berkey is the new¬ est member announced James M. ■ir t s nms through d;sp:ayon963C«-« next marked the start of a new wave of terrorism in the South Tyrol An appeal for funds to aid Tagg, publisher of The .Alma Verona and Trento are on the edge of the South Tyrol (Alto Israel's struggel for modern¬ Record and president o< the fe-* ,jfcmrl" Wj some 400 from Adige) region ceded to Italy after World War I. Demands of the German-speaking majority in South Tyrol for more autonomy ization was made Jews Sunday by the Israeli am¬ to Lansing Michigan Press Association.The Hail of Fame is maintained by bassador to the United Nations. |y J0r carmaker. from Rome have long strained Italian-Austria relations. Ambassador Abraham Daron the Michigan Press Aaaecisdes. Bertey, publisher at rSe US poliele* in Latin America spoke before 200 at the United CassopoUs Vigilant from 18*3 u^ ^Compares Editor Rapt SANTIAGO, Chile - A Costa Rlcan Editor Sunday described Jewish Appeal dinner in Lansing. He appealed for all Jewish until on the his death in !«2. served Michigan State Board of ,bv to U.S. policy in Latin America as "inadequate and slow-witted. Trustees as chairman of the Hitler Napoleon Viera Altamirano. editor of El Dlario De Hoy of people to accept their respon¬ sibility and aid "their country". board of eight during the eighteen San Jose, Costa Rica, said the United States "Does not realize fHVllLE, TENN. (I). each Latin American country needs a different play to fight The foal set for Lansing was years he was a member of the *40,000. Israeli officials hope group. communism" according to its own situation. L coun He made his remarks at the annual meeting of the Inter- to raise million in theUA t Berkey, for whom Berkey Hail named, was also vico-presi¬ today on con- American Press Association Committee on presa freedom In a press conference held was E str to!danew»con- Sunday afternoon, the ambassa¬ dent: at the National Association Ranger V Hurtle* Past Moon dor described some of Isradtf* PASADENA - Ranger V, the spacecraft that was to televise problems. Great OrttaQas sod PreaMHt * p-auiwdi~: the moon but lost its ctmera power, hurtled past the moon ■ Of the chronic conflict with the Michigan Press Association fclden,,0f tHe back side Sunday and on toward an orbit around the sun. the Arabs, he said: "The conflict will not las* in 1928. Throughout his life, Berkey Firrivlm5er kr teamsters The Jet Propulsion Laboratory, which built the 13-foot-tall forever. We stretch our hands HARVKST QUI EN—Judy Lomparter, De* sponsor* of the dance. Mia* Lomparter and active in many local civic 1, *' by commercial device launched last Thursday at Cape Canaveral, jounced; towards the Arabs and invite reif »ophmore, we* crowned Harvest Bolt her date chatted between dances with ban ' was "The radio signal from Ranger V was lost at 9:3S:19urn. Qveen Saturday night. She will be offi¬ leader Kenney Dovi*. Award far his work with the Bay ■•wT an ,n*k « Pacific Daylight Time Sunday as the spacecraft went behind the peace. Some day our Arab neigh¬ ■ general. bors will share opr views." cial ho*te*» ef the College of Agriculture, —State Mew* Photo by Leren Browning. moon. more than an hour iater the signal was reacquired." Michigan State Sgws, East Lansing. Michigan yichifa Speakers' Committee 59' Should Open Its Doors A faculty-Student commit' The> faculty-student wmmlUw rnfeer<v oolicv-makin* University policy-making must on speakers has taken its first be kept secret for a time. step as *n orgsnUatton; They Put these committee meetings hare closed the meetings to mem¬ should not be closed. The com¬ bers of the presSv mittee is defeating Its purpose 11 | h |fi k they're off on_the heioreltJha& a chancetoact, wrong foot. Fress coverage could be an aid Why the secrecy? The commit* to the committee. When they hand tee has deeided to issue a state¬ down a decision on a speaker, ment atthe end of each meeting-- particularly if the speaker is a but they won't Allow a reporter to controversial one. the students watch the proceedings. will want to know why. The committee itself is a limit What better way to find out than on our freedom--why carry the to attend these meetings, and re¬ issue further by barring the' port the line of reasoning, the press? pros and cons, the story behind thniau the decision? More facts, not fewer, are blkHy needled when Higher Fdvscati a committee is deal¬ nit To| ing with issues so potentially in¬ flammatory and of such import¬ ance to students. We urge the committee to Re¬ consider and open the doors to its meetings. The Heats' On Walt! OK ...I *11 toss In free parking. But that's my final offer!!** * \»« F^Uisi college is tf l-.sjg aw ruling p«w«r of th« cxsmfR** U loiters to the Editor cUr«*vi. "Hwre is, of c«tr«t. a feature of the .. *V*e cWlaw seem t« h*<« forg«x r vwuKyaencw of rtveir actions aat t\Us*r*:t\ Act sw empi>artc*!!v stated rtwn our pas* 15 years have heee. compioceMly or Aeir hands and watch rui?? that the F.CC caM s»t i'ater- wasted, astd the faculty member* wilt Asfi out some of rhoir c«r t«c we* * scar«w*s freedom of ■«**s St* to It are, u» famraL, daflam onos who ignore the taw. 3»cech >y dfeclartag who or kindergarten teacher*. Tt* survival o< our rsatKv and of our (: n CO* V p* -V - .*** * t: it oatresneiy (amy. vV should VQcm ft* a.v sad, thai the faculty on Pr*sii. affair. f*rhapn tt cou!^ rx Uwi »* to say *Ss is that net one member of the Oafr- "If this country sh«ild e**r re»ch aU*wed t» "^roodc**?** £» ;** ^ersin of Mississippi fscalty grw* oC men. 6* fore* or throa: *-vi B2; * Araxstroe® Kt!' p .v 2* «at*re ?«fw- **—V fe A* s-.rj*::or- leaves jws nauseated and ur^Me thanks :; > »• afford » lv> atgk Ne tv> coiiej* as to sleep, aaS saturates both o^r.m^ • ^ +%~ sgmts t*» wmguxm eve* c«s * jC»c-*—4 ptK^f clothes and car. It would seem trte sftva:.-.- i .. rcrc«KSHf WJ-ent Foe Shot x.sr:er, Md sotdto that, instead of rushiR( the iss-jc X*. Sff tiw; are e>ec. :# con- t tr<*w W listen fcsfic tfSse structioo of more new dorms, the articJf s, to ipec„\ «50M «( e^ory r*'0ixag eves' sfoort *«»e o-s# Assire* «aJtj iw*:, S Un school should ir.vest some re- i*t. r- JTTIE The Real Significance rarifce, Cfl^prwBS, IwsSjg the repream- hzs X3R Xxf* *r«c sciBBC* d5Jk-««r for or mtc. K EssetfcfSi, 3« sourcos te as livable m*ke the Pro«l\ grtMf> and attractive as ^ t'rr sur- • tass«M t£ r*v pespsuL created she fciBMtf «k* he possihie. whether ;. Of Castro's Revolution Fwtarii C«ma»a»c**aBS C©»- t« ttw spe-aker tt rt* ««rw ?iw It. Is tfeis «♦ se *»*T •-"** fcmri ?S*e ^stsSec»i«rs of a» l!b4- It&t. Ofcvfouslv the MSL' M(her-«po 5s ave never drfvtn b)-oc Michigan two ac :. railroad ■" Ave. receesdv. 0WR' npcwrtKiw * S* p Vfa:r ?■*-< Dick K-oeteeanund % grated rr. A -431 FaiJejr «s»i S* *h$«oc* o? «»»- class JSa P. Driers Parkins FAJfc Ftilev Hti; Thanks Tc the E-Sltoc: •*'Fr*«3A« HumSk ?wts erfar- Vhw, maery sincere thanks swe t ooRMEUtte* a( scadeers «a»i t\? ywt people for pickir^ yp fo«Srr ssecsi*rs rc -Jeode «!» where I h»d tc lesve ts£ and 5* .'«?*nw if pwes t*se seesssi ar fswctnj ar. sssue thr?ugh eppesrrasiri rc airercw.- Axnencir tc a successhU conciusloR. I r*tsa*$*$ «k csmpes. Recwsad^ a have reference tc the matter of cSroBtar was 2*s»^ d»:mNawl the pedestrian walk ever the faosiTr* and t .~j«deep«--ag tfeSs atttsK- te i;4f . Graad Trunk R.R. tracks aiemf capR*i 'THIS IS Harrisco Rood, A work crew has FEN3 DOME BECM.5C THE installed the planking to eUmi- itt(" UTXXtf CTkCMSTPR ATIOK DC€S NOT ssate the dansercus gaps. reoch «»ie-r CONSCGR rs INTELLIGENT May 1 especially thas* Miss Since r.- ENOUGH TT HEAR CERTAP. Jsi: Markley for wnderrrictt* the employee* OCNTRO'«EX«AL PEOPLE OR ST€ \S." I '.a* tc TTsmLiiti Dout.i; «-rwfe «us tSsas tr dettK*: Crossword Puzzle Excerpt* ^om Orgim £ S^5.. 50. . . I j 1/ % **** State y»*»> B»«t Lansing. Michigan Monday October 32, 1961 592,000 Gifts, Grants EndBomb 1 AUSG (Contlnvad from pop# 1) °? th* Strucmr*1 ***"* (CM»)mmI htm Ike pm%9 1) Aid Research Projects B.n« has oft«, b«„ critical isatlon of other stutatt govi. n- .7''7 n" ~ ***** w tug bodi##. , Con«r(,,M* Hl» W«f»« ct t>- m«kr rr*pacUng an lintx-nding ... S* Undbtm, pvotmnw, — - * d«t*." Go«U«b •*«. "Today w »r* raitta* A different qu.stiontir* will quostlontlr* ?. 1* th" Col«r'J«' crl*'® »• ••crowiKt u r~«rvK .«» HMWvfc, »Ui Rwty purvh«*» o( , .... c*«0»»- f ——I* frwktcad. {c.r «M*rtntiUn| th# tng them to evaluate At'SO dur¬ reui gan- wlt'1 Woi, *«*• the bigger tbr of Uation of VLiSC's legislative«rm following this opponent geta, th# sv-!*#U» *Mp Resources fow th«Funtr*.Inc.. moirculr*. ing th» years they wr\ed. St W»r for war cut twin* A»*tmctior *xxh "The committee has tto pre- V* kV *?*<# *Wch J"** ? rwH 04 $W'U5 * Cl«» Aurwl T. Crow to *,oni fh* I'nwa of a W to 25 mar* lt haa divided our country." determined conception. We want wentber Senate. , :„■* v>; Ooklsei U Jofctwot*. professor of *rv! cx win un it pr*v«ot th» *pr««d of mKi««r *tfuw to addition*! freah," McNeil presently la made As for Cuba and foreicn noltrv « *, vvv4** vul«ur*i tcttaomtc*. f pro- f,„, lR ^ ^ thefr^,-!ll sures hy closing down Ft. Deer Ik. Md., a germ warfare center *»d converting it Into a world health vision. center und«r U.S. super " sslthJS A National Science Foundatior-. Sr». «, I.-.IW »inb»iuadtiy of « "ntte ' *W^ i "The C.S, which Is should also shut down its missile base in Tut highly vulnerable possibly be converted Into What part can the student Rational relations? an to Soviet attack. T>e base could then international university." play ir, striving for improved key Inters DRY Interviewing at the Placement fnireau Thursday, Oct. 25, Ad- gineera; Placemen| chemistry (analytical, cii-ganic. inorganic, and physical), "The stvkient plays s discussing them from "Each climate." At timonial its fundamental role In raising Issues and any available platform." Gottlieb said. visible expression of opinion helps affect the political annual convention earlier this month SANE dinner for Dr. Bemjamln Spock. renown child gave s tes¬ CLEANING •REASONABLE PRICES special¬ dittona! if.formaticw In the Place- entomology, plant physiology, all ist and one of the organization's leading sponsors. Bureau Bulletin for the busir.ees, science, liberal *rts. week of Ctt. 22-2h: Gonefal Mc*v'1 mechanical en- chemistry or strong "The U.S. government must enforce Its neutrality laws ami "■ warns * *1TCulture economics, science background. its treaty obligations and must Good quality animal General Motors Corporation - discourage and prevent Cuban husbandrj-. dairy produc- exiles or others from using U.S, Electro-Motive Division inter¬ territory to launch' any aggressive lion, poultry husbatMry, agron¬ omy and horticulture, ecvvnonilcs, viewing mechanical «nd electri¬ action against Cuba. •FRIENDLY SERVICE - YES! marketing, hotel and business cal engineers and math majors, "Any attempt by the UA to Invade or blockade Cuba would con¬ stitute an act of International Immorality. Across from Campus (In Campus Theatre Block) VatTotS m^xrs- Central '"Vbeckmun Division of the Dow Chemical Co. interviewing busi¬ Intelligence Vgency in- • Vv terviewi^g electrical, civil and mechsrocal engineers; econom- tcs* ch«"l*Ty.Ptoy*'cs,biophys- ness *ixl liberal arts anil ngir* technologists majors December and March gravis only. pack- - l ooking ahead Gottlieb said SANE will encourage Its members work in political parties of their choice and to look for candi¬ "ONE HOUR MARTINIZING" '. \.;v Journalism, foreign language General Motors Corporation - to specialising in Slavic. Astatic. Centril Foundry Division Inter¬ dates to support tn l^M. 425 E. Grand River ED 79015 African, Oriental, or Portugese, viewing mechanical, metallurgi¬ In the coming year SANE will conduct discussions with labor, geography, msth, psychology, cal and electric *1 engineers; pro¬ management and local government bodies on the economic impact duction administration mxl busi¬ •• -1 of r*r**«n«L transportstlon ami art ness of disarmament. roorated ta rn*Jws; *s*ea specialists majors - December and vc mark- ^ 1" SvX'lologlcsl or March gravis only. c the *t»d- P^:>t»C»l research and analysis General Motors Corporation - J.. The .Mber at^J forestry majors. Saginaw Steering Gear Division- Daw Chemical Co. Interview Interviewing mechanical, metal¬ ing chemical and mechanical en- lurgtcal and electrical engineers. General Motors Corporation - Large enough to hold your future, Fliher Body Division - inter¬ small enough to know you viewing mechanical and electri¬ cal engineers: math., accounting ENGINEERS. American Air Filter Company, and finance majors. Louisville. Kentucky is the world's largest man Inland Steel Co. interviewing ufacturer of air filters, dust control, heating, chemical, electrical, mechani¬ ventilating and air conditioning equipment. Yet cal, metallurgical and civil en¬ AAF is small enough for you to know well. gineers: physical chemistry, ac¬ AAF needs graduate engineers to fill respon counting tnd financial adminis- sible jobs in s3les. product engineering re¬ search and industrial engineering Eventual lo¬ Radio Corporation of America cation might be in any of AAF's six plant cities interviewing electrical engt- or one of the more than 150 sales offices i; physics, and msth ma¬ throughout the U.S jors and mechanical engineers. Graduates from the College of Men who join AAF will be enrolled in the Business - December and March Company's full-time formal Training Program. Interested seniors should make an appointment grads only, accounting majors. now through the Placement Office An AAF rep¬ Lehigh Portland Cement Co. resentative will visit the Campus on interviewing ill business and lib¬ eral arts majors and graduates in marketing. Mead Johnson & Co. Interview¬ OCTOBER 24 ing mechanical, chemical and civil engineers; marketing, busi¬ ness, biochemistry, organic chemistry, biological science, i,m«rican filte accounting and finance majors. SPACE, MISSILE & JET PROJECTS * 4 V< Oi TV' COJWt petCKPnON* AT DOUGLAS . --g cyrku>at« have created outstanding career opportunities for SayJBtffler SCIENTISTS and ENGINEERS B.S. degrees or better »P0RTCOAT all types Alignments include the following S«rvo-M*chanls*ri« — relating to of control prrblenw ..w_. Transfer-relating to mis¬ sile and space vehicle structures SALE electronic Sy«t»mi - relating to Structures — relating to cyclic all types of gui dance, detection, loads, temperature effects, and the control and communications investigation of new materials, I ^elected Group of 60 Coats Propulsion — relating to fluid- mechanics, thermodynamics, dynamics, internal aerodynamics methods, products, etc. Aerodynamics- relating to wind innei, research, stability and tunnel, get Lots More from EM rom Our Invlronmontal - relating to air rntrol Regular Stock conditioning, pressuriiation and Orgmaiiy oxygen systems Solid State Physics-relating to more body Now metal surfaces and fatigue Human Factor®-analysis of environment affecting pilot and Space vehicle and waapen in the blend S 55 33 space crews, design of cockpit con¬ panels and pilot system studles-of all types, involving a vast range of scientific soles, instrument equipment and engineering dulls more flavor "*\0* They L«stS) Get full information at in the smoke INDIVIDUAL ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS 1/3 OFF wtfh a Beagles representative '3D more taste Monday, October 22 We urgryou to make an appointment Placement Bureau. If you cannot, with Jack C. Kinney, Director, pleaae write to through th® filter f. A. Amostey, Staff Auutant to VP Enginetrmt It's the rich-flavor leaf that does it! Among L&M's choice tobaccos there's Sa» fltflto DOUGLAS AIRCRAFT COMPANY, INC. of this longer-aged, extra-cured leaf than even in some unfiitered more cigarettes. And 3000 Ocaan Park Blvd., Santo Monica, California with L&M's modern filter—the Miracle Tip—only pure white touches your lipe. 1 Grand Rfver on the Campus An «pml opportunity «mptoy«f - GetJot^more^ftorn^AM—jtAejW/e^ I Intramural News I touch football pi ayoi* take note of a shout* Thli I* the iaat week**d failed to dampen the spirit* of Pr0^ sum, v touch football officials. Tuesday to determine the rtpre- dismal a* the rain-awaked Fast gam*'**nd. Akron'* either team. e d tm tentative* h-om each hall har the Pedr*g Mlltch Lansing aky, stole a fr-4 over- ^ the stre^th of bull's * Coach Geo* Kenney spplauded * * * Iwiiamural competltloo. tjtpt ^uw»n^»>- fvoinAkr^uUau I&50 of the third period amI a ^"a* * Kwr h°># MSl' Hi men for their second-half the aouth net* for the flrat score, comeback. He cited the fact that ) !,,«V tblrxj,,■im al clash of a new rivalry. pair of goal* netted by Ventura r*** Stat* remains undefeated for at "*tOP and IhKW l« the final Ktr\ Thlele broke th* 1m for "when a team la down 4-1 and •wtbunr-, <1*1 '! Start with an assist coming trow it recovers, u only *how* that conference competition after re- at ant a, the Spartan* knotted th* (•* this oempetltlen. cording Its lt« fifth atvalght win. PUitola at U?4S of the first the team really want* to win- ;^K '' total* at 4-all, Thl* necessitated quarter, true Spartan spirit." However, fUv0r " Oyw ^ li> reserved a( 6 P.NU The combined five comlMne.1 emwta effort* of Ru- two five mlnut* overtime*. 1 Kenney placed adverse erltl- ,mr^> Itaxlmtnton rotter* Per all leagues s<* .hi* Friday by 13 ben* Ftllsola, Jean Lohri and Marhrtolo Ventura, v*o each lohrt, pacesetter for the Green Udo StlHmayer letted iwn ,h<** P*" State*# r»IH Owpa ^Krt*Tnrh^v' tM field 2 noon tn the {M Office, Pach team booted 1 ^ and White scorer#, latched onto second ami thli-d mau?*» Ing his disappointment in hi* hlkV# ntM#tt to tha flnlah "'vwth. Q i^v 1 and Richard i'rltes (trilled one squad** first half lowing. a„« the %»rt*ns would hava w eight l\; !■ ;e dlsappolnic' S p*m. Mo«da\ Wedn*«da.y> Frt- Ball Stat* at SsSOp.m., We*tne«- Deardorf wat clockod at 25?3?J. his t<»atti day, *tv1 Sbnday a» Lake Lafwliyf. day and OhioLnlver*ltyvS*tur\lay Spartan to-captaln Rogar Improvenirm Mo«-o InfaiwaitWA harass Rig Ten teams Saturday Wisconsin Hromped Iowa, *ntei t* S» iViu . >tvilom a J6-*\1ctor» liana. 21-15. beaten streak to four games. iw all «*>e *cort?tg, MWvqpttat ft) H >)l Mathleson t»> latr Hugh Camp- tn the game cltmased down of the game but th* gers exploded with 42 points Bag¬ Jig Ten dtum* Frank v.-*< ^c»ro>d twe t«wch- :-*»» of » and IS contest wluch saw all but one touchdown scored In the final In the second and third quart- Standings I quarter. Bsitger quarterback Ron Van- var^ rc >».« iNhta T*a IVIta derKelen connect*! on three Washington scored it* entire «wCmii«iMk :*-A 21 points In the last period. touchdown passe*. To«s A>; wasf»*tmRcnt*ifn Northwestern overcome a 14- WHronsln Is on* of two un- North* ultns Of stfmsChTs ny*. }*fi Fo.V'SM- ce f.aaS noomOuteo te t>e oa^> Tl>*ftrWSH»»a'4 and l e.1 by sepbomore T om sparked by a first-half touch- '®wo Myer the Wildcat* moved for down and field goal by transfer Indians rbear *..• w^5w» 15, *~t. • tbtelr first In the student Colin Vertlch, Dick Ntcsi Michigan socond period. The Gopher* scor*d thelrflnal for kappa Stf-a* d*fea« f>4 j|||noit THE MUO PEOPLE«Pili^ »p « hl9 «la«a in5l» af Sporton Una. Hotre Dome qwertor- The final score of the game touchdown i the fourth quarter. y vra .w>, tn came with five minutes to go Roe.': ptzr*!1. to J<*t RxukS froond palmed doring ^ aocend half, bock Oen(» Siot (5> laaa* yordage aa handa c«is* ter «k: P9a DcSta Tb*ca*s tfca Mth attock hoo^od down ttodet hammaf- of Matt SeortOM (S4l crumble (Mat threat. as the Wildcat* rushed 42 ysrds In si* plays. AND NOW IN PAPER Hf* rc pace «»♦«• 15-b »ww> blanked Purdue Michigan, ever Pi }Mti ;*oci K«pp« V-Q, in a contem which estab- ERICH FROMM t\roe xtm&derr.t a* v^-a NarA-e.1 Theta CM, 5?-4V. M%i ran far U«Mt Oi Tigers W in Exhibition NFL Scorer Ushrtl tbe Bollermakrerg as Big Ten rltie contenders. Paced b> the passing of Ron THE ART OF LOlIMA f*l»wart»i a»a Vktt bartledfor NAKS OKtNAW v .V.rT Wa*btng7«n V, I'blla.Vlphia 21 Dallas *2, l^ttsKn^h 2* DtCravto ami the running of Tom Vlffra M« kwM «o Ottrolt rig*.-* tiimwt tbrw %«■»* rwns w .Vfeat tW Okinawa -.efteld ro-o-rv *M career Dtch Nr* York P. Detroit 14 Pupate, Chuck Kin®, and Gene Rty Walker Donalow| Pur\1ue $1.25 -.r-ee pass r-Uv* oafrtaaO* T%i All-Star toam. <*-.■!, f* ar ev~ Broor jdammod a sole,homer foi vTtcago XS» Baltimore IS v Kr.Tto r*- * *•*£ f**,rvt* «%g*se kd the pa*sttig »ev* t*C tsKdtton «*»e fr S)jt-ar*a StaJMr. tt* Tijrers, wb© collected 12 hits. Clevelaot? 54. St. l.««s 7 Orwan fkty St, Sar Francl*co 15 scoroi W*thln the flr«t two min¬ utes of tHe game. SPARTAN BOOKSTORE Mtaamii Hi i .>* -jugalMl Sarurday's victory was the first art#.-* aj r»»; Oamma Deita. Right-*, ande . y.vr. ^hars^fiji *tk APtOUVD ann a mac east LANSINC T>e rier; >". lapf klwe* safw«i pftcN^ a wo-T.it, -W5 Nail fawe cmattawooqa TV Bc.ilerm|fky trlumfh over a & e c ' < « r- * c**r GMMM «sAS TV sSvrt aten of >,« C>.*n*n.>v* bai Dolt*. V--i" or comr>»TK' TD *a$ laHtnkl lg MmIi jslavtBg uter ho> «b s v**r i>.ar>ea TVoo.Vr* atvdr^i THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES pa****.-' "t- V!ir«-on; toi Dave •k|f»irT» 1'ifmiRod t?w AU-Stws »e?»s rr.vnMpe-T. H teklt^ »s , Mllstao mostlx American sneintceswes-v TO teor hit*. tV »,vifw»» }>, *jv - SALUTE: RAY GEITKA "*; «a>e: «9-<\ jsh? Danavnr N.y K\n$ after Ra^ llfitki (B.S.F... M.S.E., 19611 joined .of them dealing with noise and how to suppteas it lUv.... ^fxhvpan Roll, he was civen a toufth asai|rnmetit. Rav :^ -ViSTi^wt. .-Sr«v p*s#oifor TTTa. *'1 i •"«» S»" Sa*je paswfi re Artie f w»e'f sdt too.-S»- Varsity Drive-In was told to find the noi*e« wave Telav sx^tem on "hu|?" in an important mtenv- Mrrhi^ranV l"|>per Peninsula Rav of hi* stKvess with tlwae assignments. Hay rarnrd a quiet promotion to the (General IVansmisaion Mainteti.m. t •• r Ray (»eitka and the other young engineers like hint ir p. PIZZA *c*.; cmtfiK UrCIV Frl, and Sot. to 3 a.m. na«* it, f?w The pa»*f tor s:*-fofi*ons Bill TELEPHONE COMPANIES •^■y it 5 frW! ■ ■ h «*er jr«nej jv.*r^ rc Pfc: 12, Tr.am^r DeJra ft Ajpht To® Mivtrf Service 8:» p.m. to i a.m. _ ."Hw^a 8ft, TV. <^oe b; u .}«» e4 2-651t Sondoy* 5 p.m. to 1:» a.m. e ft. *\i*or aaght 6, "HOUR HHlR-SHflUE L0H0(I.8IR' IfHtorod I? hen Talk? • !!*tg ****** t*mi>ln«*" MlchtKan Monday Ootober aa. 1968 partansCrush Notre Dame, W*F\1X 1..1 Irvl w*"1 |t«rr H-rsyt at th* local In- . mag*. Tl»« Clock showed leas than end 72-yards into the Fighting ground the first half, they fame — il»lt r*** 'f N"T1tM,*m# flrmary for head or neck Injuries Sandwiched between two In- 1-1/2 minutes had been played, Irish end /one at 9:57. After a into their own th" final .10 mlnu- ■■ " "*4 *h*n Th* win was not without loaa iu*<-*,ned early In the game. eompletlona was a f!r«t down pass of 11 yard* that taw quarterback when Hob Lehmann blocked I art Lattlitter's kick for the extra two-polnt conversion pass from tes of plsy. Pete Smith to Sslme# was called In the third period they tsllted HSU, ND Statistics P T. -is ,1 fT>r ^ Spartana. Hometowner Playing before 60,lift rain- Charlie connect with point. P^WaaeWrth StevoMelllnget suffered an anklr t0.ked spectators, Stat* wen the end Matt Mlgyanka Snorton. Notre Dame took the ball back for llfegal morion, .Smith's three touchdowns. Two of them &»>■ ,Z the Notr* V*1"' *hl'" «*"«<* wss and elected to receive. With With a second down on the on their own 2S-y*nl stripe fol- over second passing attempt was by Saimes and another a pass F|r8t ^ irave* «>« 5u#rd' Hprh r«,*tr» «*eiv*d » weather conditions b*mg of a w*t 4-46, wittgback Dewey Lincoln intercepted. from Smith to end Dick Flynn. da rushing ' hands * '"^ry. AI*o nursing more vat'iety»-so wet, in fact that th* Following an exchange of punts. *«|mea toted the plKskln Igskln over Yards passing oyer right tackle tor five Notre Dame took the ball over r,sht far , ir,.ya,d ■yard scor* score Passes attempted on the S-4S, It Was the first time or) fmjrth tlowtl , our, BBd snd on 0„ passes completed they had been In Spartan terrl- ^ ne„ Saimes Sparkles a iwns, Flynn Intercepted by mm? lory, ami they took advantage «>r hau|^ smith* 1 serial on Fumbles '"** *" ~~ * by -y«rd fourth and eight to go for the F .mbles lost piiwige by Kiilback Georg Parrell. Against Irish Lamoptca's placement was Flynn I..vol . good and the Irish trailed result only five points. k good solid all-around as a wss picked as "Spar¬ The two teams battled It ou football player." was th* way tan of the Weak." of the first half, bu I Notre Dam* coach Jo* Kuliarich Of the 411 yards Michigan State telthet able t cap! rlb*d Spartan ftdlback picked up rushing, Saimes col¬ e game's final score r me Michigan States tali/.e on a drive. The Spar [ George S«lm*s. ic* ted 153 of them, lie picked only 42 seconds remsh lug (54. plunge), I ewii (72., J"). The Notre Pame coech't }- his total on 13 iu i ien. which r?" third period. . kl«). Flynn •re th* gave him an 11.8 yard average. play of the (II, pass from Smith), Saimes only way 10 explain the hard- He was the top ground gainer rs galloped 40 yards to (*9. off-tackle). PAT—Lattimer running fullback wlto hall* from of the game, and his average pet- (placement). i Cent on. Ohio. Ruharlch atlded: run was second only to tailback touchdown run, he was Notre Dame scoring: i'srrell "Me (Saimes) is the test of Sherman Lewis, who averaged go through the center (1. dive). |hftethe backs ! have seen this year, 12.3 yards per try for 10 rushing Tvss UTT tTie stlrlhutes rweded attempts. I tor the game—speed, strength Saimes did more in Saturday's and maneuverability," victory than score three touch¬ Saimes, who wss elected the downs OB jntme? of 54, IS and I State gridiron captain after being 4n and All defenaiv* game, along with American honor squads aa a throwing many good block* while J Junior, had a great day Saturday. the Spartans had control of the TODD'S GFNTRY SHOP HSW He was a Irish's thorn in the Fighting side all afternoon, ami pigskin. The Notre Dame coach, who has had everything but a winner PCARRIES THE BALL-Crnle Clerk run, os Notr* Dome't Bill Ahem (40) and since replacing Terry Brennan «w». East Ltnslng, Michigan Monday OetoW 1961 VOLKSWAGEN SOLD IMMEDIATELY! * Emptoytmc* For Sol» For Rtr* Strvict Servlc* \"tf* OORVAtR. 4 Ave, *VtV A*. WAKItECH « N« Ne?*> A E t*® LAMPRFTTA* t» U. »V- MAN koow Vacant, sw*i~ WEEDING SOON? ifeaWl, tjfcW* *nd mtitu Peoce Uni< How.**, 3M Attwrt Si., right wM vV h* *«««<>£» « >*«r - S*«w>i*y> &BC* - K F**«*» •HEHPt.OY«rWT Iftitttt, FUlT tMi IV W » F*r*« »» {T^iSts M r«4»i». " ■JJ" 'flaiur* fimifilm ACMK TV* C*W#4# *i*d C«|w »*** SALE **■%{**. It WXWWtHA'lMV *«r T .?M# ftun K«dMib F*r« UVT. MAK^S !wm W r •* (tWT •feM-p. Wi *cv«p< BD Ho««rJ .« mU«« «+** «f E, t *»- AMAwrtww ««>1 Cw* i,gW ItKglnin J-JlrT. W c 1< to™* ~ •COST t POUND *-411%. It ^ ^ ^ 15 ^ ^ 'S^rTln «5fY «8LU F«t *ww«^ ■^SSSOKAL oTHCfS" TC ~!*I ERV CFNTKAL OFF ICR ikirt*, «t«,NSBDLC MnYhKCAD ^^ •ffAMyrs rmcNAU S"w¥ec5 *41 pnyncto.vivf^^tM^ \s grRffjg aiyr^t* r^rry5u*sr P?S^ SWOP. J(» (>v!,KW ^v»». ' iV^IW .g. C C CAR OL TxpSTT: ' •SEAL fSTATf *. FUl tsm*. S*i- . urn, jw» f5«V St««» »«n ,v A4m^ mm iV\!f %y*r vr- 5-^214. t HfeMi IV&«» R**\ m *-ywv i# *$C*nct SAW l\ *•>*».'. V vr.xnt, c«l«re N,t,A!*' 0,Ul n> ^ ^X^wtwTVVItCAW ttrtket **;I Fmv«r ****** »A*^ w>.' IV VI tit*, " J# ****** ^v*A*«|wr*. WSrwc^p- - - «««<*. R*pM*, MSSI«k. c i Um Fr«n>Jv'v- DEADLINE; RFTf ,' 3CCv s^rwup' A«k «tv«t fnwjnj* riiro#. It PSV, A-V. st\K*em «**J* rye tv> Economic (.m* tlrww 0H.&, js4*M M6n„ Oct, F«r «#w Nr«- ***** JfiK OBJ* $1^ ^x> * ««. « Ofwn OlAPSR SERVfCtt " Odl >fy SSWK55 . 5;. '*•> 0*U SCKVKS t« 4wMre. Yu ^nv or I t) S-C«S| ,<^r * ?*•>"*£«* iv 4 ^C*4' ***'«»><»»*>*«rwV' - ...^.w^....^..—— rmcta** yewr'o*^ N»ci. * iTo pic- »«rt ttinr . *X« «rt«> «cr%t* t%t«m WANTSO - Rtdf txs MllwwIOMk S5T3?: >x«wrt e»». 12** c*v ^ ^r^?^;tW1cs NMf <*rrs*m ,-***. f%»» s-t •?« * u* y*5 i-m* fee v- cUtbtKt •hwfe »tn ikm r«,v. 1 * . WW, ,» a-^y. '\«f& S CKARTFR TO INDIANA l~ttl>Tr- For R«Tt~ « j^»e ruatVSer Vtfi AMFJvK' AN CMAPFK *iTy fee OctxvNs- 2~.R<**nsJ trlf rr»Mpiaft«i<*v lUAV Jn- ^ 4ctvrr( ^ SSm\TCF w*, SSS-«ta. Q HI F, WASm^AW ' .fw S«r RMIM(«1 „ , _ IN' 2-m^-A C CO AIL TMt WAV...C* N«- ! ?r*«ai rwrw*, F\- ^'*Be ^ ffcrtaJty, *iw ^ tv fctpiacrssiffl v^- <* «NMW«S IM« x*wn- usiV^Skv^.; >^>e T* fV 2- i*-****- ^rs«ww*S *-*W "* " "" T4M TrxvVJs, AH *w* ^ 15, e\t, K*, ,* if^vN K»Mrw«<(«d. CtSCXXKT? TO AU TVis-i^i*, CiSI «w» *v. m*k* International (a vXILlJEOB WtXTSlNaC**"$ n.nv. r»«#rv»«ivn, Mlhf% V- U.F SWDfXT « ^*rr «v ■**>& *« *j» pstn, TV Ttefeaici^*,. sss,wa2» 30» F. C*S5 IV *4W, srwIerTi <^ss-« ftn* m£v>- AMERICAN ir^fontw" «• « f«* ywsr «»r» Jf*rr W* sp*r* TSttfc. Sf r»*.. S ^ <>a.- W\H"* VI t SOt D 01T : r^Fvi t*v TON ?«fs «nil SS» «r tRCW&e «•»«,:< _i4 ^ .. vW>ri $,.^. GREETINGS CAROS :K-i«s tf rts« 5«*w! of Musk;, 5^v>?T5 CA^ • SK^nf VtK.s K|spiN ie j*n«» j***»5.ife4« K C*»p*s F-*rt*r •crosj fvwt S«te- ?vipp»*s-. C*ll TO 2-4—S, {« ,T\fc>r $ «0®.. ■» « fews. Stmvtk KtxhV. 11 ?f S3? •vk* P.S»• FrftsAffO TWRIEt CUU ON ON« OAV $9wet«l&K» COIVVWS. OMo (AF) - Tl>« ItENNY DAVIS OfcCHESTK. ^ For Soft C*lt K> hntpr I* »#* htt Ow **m+ « fkm AtN» McCamKom#. la W Th* M(Cum' w* v»» Vm S^<. it. &» «tui ttoc (K pKln«t«tt^ r^yjsT, »e» • y«*rc44.u» wii; wet** k ps«lr, COKS, xtmm «3wmej & wjci* _____ L- »•* >s?. P.R0CY. &XJ -SS«5s ^ FIST ST.vRS- TV^m Aesn Pe«anut$ Per*or^} sS»ertK«. T*«s jupies-K.. fws- «3PHe. F.*f*rwT!C*l IBM •rkv.-trisr typrmrer. OR *~S2S3. FXPERS0CJBD rv PCr. C«*r- " At wpfjs KS£ wrm p*pec*. C*ll F A?—nCJSSBSC^ m X.Se*e EO ?.m 26 fast l«NSNT «.-«» t-xz r>r^*r.. LAJttRi H .- tor : m ?4i, .-aw« >va^ dux & tofra*w pr>*B*$*$... |i, Olii ET- JC -*«. * NKWWS *t»Srt**!x Senior Portrait Proofs The I c *:. i: t.£ mmWuaHw f-kT LASS3»4.\ ^ iwwr Sor ywv- jc *utsh «KIMS, fts£l or in St ** ST SELL fa*fwr js?a4«r. ft Si or CaiS FJT w«fcw*aj^ tS»- I J»«« ilK», w J i-tftit* frffirr- *4.6 Orwe ■»»: !■—..If »«■>!«*s3t—4»», fc^>w MUST be taken to Room * »il" s> ~EX«CO SEiV^JI CKWME^ a«, «c t."*1® '-»« nmshsw CJTTVW 96. » *««*!■, I e*KU5 ir>wrtn. MOB Hni 41, Union Building Silrcr ti a|-»« vt'ot-« rmas ffwrtook ■« ST^Tjpk ^ *}i&t hmns. .|»K5: »c «rvx%e ir**» N«tr waflMac. omMvajj. ptriang menm JcKv4s ani MSL, Fr^e* h«tk** 10 A.M.— 4:30 P.M. trtm .-arak MK he IS. 113 * H- sap.. SO ★ E^n&toymm* Uheru 5 - T jufc. ZI' If ' -.i" "trfi IP.-JW5> 3 Monday through Friday J-fflKt t!*klTSI *,'*5*, r^e*s» >®X*: w»f 3.ni£« r«vmw. MF.FT HJOB ROCW' 5 2Jf" £. Otmc R.«wer. u. X if rmest n nwet, mm&mO. n 11— fn flwin V Ortp gxragt at iX* ygt.1 ^ unwe^r.^ ."ST im. U*i*gur> pm*&*£ Sartcaha; rrvwr^ twiHn *1 ''»" Y(K 1kteri-Vr Sawie **, r«emsff BMCH. 3C tvrmict *»» H . tetodhes. Near WILL RETI RX >» «>- "Vt, w JwttnawsK. mer. n«r BD Panhelienrc Council r»«r tor encwwRr ar J-46S2. jj r*i bd Service Announces mm?***. a& }~.**c. 2i mxfwmsim-^arms^ &ELS MBNTS-SSETTT?T lu**$ i-an: cmnpia... ^uiwt •>«». ^ *rrt««. 2» DkttC. ET fHWiT A.-'W Ml V « MT l^aW wRt «f LAST DAY □dt^t fcW r^e » r*n»aat. tar ma, Ujw Swr- #aafe«ww: kc rwrsrdi. ED -~2MS.. H Lynn, TC 2-TWfc. " It of RUSH SIGN-UP wa. Ptia**B>24tS Across Hc^« fr0"t -c0ft* 1 ~ j for I nip* Mon Oct 22 Jewelry M RM 8 Student Services BUg 9am.-5pjn. *» casvs^fwar imriMiii,,, mo fteaton*** War To Rws- Mr Tarm •suMst^i*. Bl»mHm F«»5l JC Pt™ 3SS42S5 <^J3££?^ . Ne*»» E»«t Lnnnlng. Mtchlfm Monday October 22, 196» jrhunting Presents "Angel Street" feurig Notes "Great Strides" Thrills Patrons Wwetw f -fewtt. dtre» •• " l ast year the re^uis. th»t studei will be * JH ^ *n fter • potential national p ,,,. . ivierthe title »( "C« U|ht" health has reac hed college." *■• V"'* vkW *»«>e ^ «*} to »« what wtverstw 1re*er*» h** *•' iC* ****** «"» «*«• *•!» fc*»we l?mll«k«BWre*l' it-irvas«i «ik-h He said that there is a certain Feurig Indicated that the phy sri- begin actresses «uch as tVmtU and k—<„ «« Arun- Omnia Arun- w period of time in everyone's . — . te manage It's wildlife (or cor- dell. Ceeen f-franfco«4M*ls and life most suitabio for muscle te d»- l^etrsdes points it that there tinned hush meat production and as a tourist attraction." l"he fact that Increasing acre* MUtd* Rosmer played the leed roles in the London Several years later, after version. «level«9pntee a five "More courses as ^CAMPIHt - T H I A T K-T— AGreot Twin-Hit HUmil.sl2D.Y5 be _ '>,1 t» reme«t of restriction* Tjir? e being elearsd Is mossing the Atlantic, "Angel offered in physical e w All Color Show vi , OP hunting In Nigeria and the pec$t* are Still dependent to a also a factor in the decline of " *"»« shown to tough New foliation on which to buitd in he said, educatloi "fit the student is i ;00-4:30-#:l5 animal life In Nigeria," l^rldes .Ywk ««dtences on Broadway and " The greatest quiied to take a certain nun iber considerable degree tjfvoo "bush shortcoming of jy the habitat lvov*^ Itself worthy of their physical education programs of credits of physical edu* ; ,V the ** 'l ** Celled, It is of the ...... OUIKOW larger animals. th<*gh it c!*tw- Thi* ttme the cast included acmes the country has beer lack he 'should have more c«m . fS>#wd hvaired all year rvwtvi. may cause an increase in small ,wh actors as Vitvrent Price, of leadership at the elementary from which to choose. , .-i^try's- "The Nigeria* pecyle are at fame. Restrictions o« hunting can t-«« C. Carroll, level," Peurig said. WidP! only partly restore all the game ^eemlngly agi-lees. It was then Weightless Plane *hich once inhaHt^i that arna * wovie, «*in under of the »v>rld. b*« much can b* Use "" title of "Gas "r" Light'1. * 4"*' Charles 1 . omp, t shed through pr%]per tkiyefand Ingridf'ergman stsr» (egulstfons and by land went, especially on areas which rv\i in the now fartuMis film. of Set in the VimUlec district I ondon in IMO, the play e- Resembles Capsule are better suited for game than The X-15 rocket plane ftmctions voHrs around the Vianninfbams much like an orbiting manned tor other crops. COMING of Angel Street. I'mier tb*> gui* ' "I wovild be fot encouraging capsule when weigluloes said THE INTERNS'- ndlln an,! rtdon f. Kordes. c'v.rf sc lentist THURSDM1 . Ihh :TM VV" on the project. Kordes speaking at a srn>iTiar ild that jets in the wing "Angel Street" at the Falrchlld TR-4-NEWEST IN A GREAT LINE $2849 The West Michigan Art through the final day Triumflti msk.s ttte most populsr sports cirs is *m»rici Drive tti* new TR 4 ind you'll s«e why The top hibltion being held In Grstv! irmance. The show speed h 110 Torque is hifh st .11 speeds It h.s disc brakes Widet track Synchromesh on .11 4 geau fttav nig»*t for a flve- Roll of windows Rainproof top luiury finish. Come in today FRIT TTST DRIVES Drop m or phone pids. Karen Miller, Midlatvi seti *as awarded the $,'50 Spon Sororities Hold Award for Crafts. She enter r t Spartan Silver and pearl pen,1ant. oveless. Holland R ush ( on vocations STANDING FORT AUTHORIZED SERVICE STANFORD. Ky. (AP)-Thla Ufj// - •Id Spirit tident, recetvevi the rxi, a 150 gift c tonight and Tuesday at (fill P.itlroi t nd c Ltneotn County aeat received IU name from an Indian attack which failed. The stockade which re¬ FOSTER & PAUL an oil painting who. publicity stunt tor a candidate in mained was named Standing Fort, Afternoon". cations alphabetical groups. <• m seeking e!ectlc«i to the Foard of Patricia Dumas, Panhellentc The name was corrupted to Its i«00 E. GRAND RtVE - NEXT TO IINCLE JOHNS PANCAKE HOUSE IV J the Trustees, a Ssg Fps spokesman Council president, will open the present form. convocations. After an ex¬ planation of rushing procedures, > included In the ihlbltion Pall Mail Presenilis- gli more symbolic of Creek Spartan were works by associate pro- lory for information abo fsll rwhat by painting his helmet in authen- tosses Alma Civetsch and James open houses to be held (Vt. 25, about tic colors^ they said. McConnell. 2* and 28. GIRL WATCHER S GUIDE satisfaction of knowing that the> are helping ...fora life preserve the very future of America. ©Z^M^QU© WtPl IE . ^ •0W68EAT How can you become an Air Force Officer? of pride Don't let this ^ DRAMA college senior and not currently enrolled in ROTC. Air Force Officer Training girl's costume fool you. She's not really a mad scientist. She's a girl—a real, live girl. It's just that IK. School provides an opportunity to qualify for she has to prove something-to herself and to her family. a wide variety of career fields. The graduate of She has to prove that she has a brain and that, if she purpose this three-month course receives a commission as a second lieutenant. As the Air Force ever has to compete with men on their own terms, she can do it-and win. But she really doesn't want to com¬ continues its technological advance, officers pete with men. In her heart she wants to attract men with college training will move into positions Among the young peopte being graduated from and eventually, marry one. The girl watcher should not 1 of increasing importance. college in these limes, there are some who^thmk let this situation disturb him. however. sod feel—perhaps a Uttk more decpl> than the For full information-including the opportunity If the girl is watchable. she should be watched, no others-about the world we live in. the future to earn graduate degrees at Air Force expense matter what her motives or ambitions may be. The same ; face. They ask. "How can I make my career -see the Air Force Selection Team when it -» ^—t..n won than just personally thing is true of a cigarette. If it's smokeable, it should he visits your college, visit your local Air Force smoked—"and Pall Mall is the most smokeable of all! Recruiting Office, or write: Air Force Officer of today's most successful young Career Information, Dept. SC210, Box 805, Pall Mall's natural mildness w e finding a fulfilling answer to these New York I, New York. questions as officers o*» the Aerospace Team . is so good to your taste! Ike United States Air Force. They can tell you that no career could better combine the oppor¬ tunity lor adwevement—and the deep inner U.S. Air Force So smooth, so satisfying, FRIDAY: downright smokeable! ' so a^ava- JVf IMMVIt JVTVSf Mi W 0WM...J0IK TK IfWIMCf TSAK. l2*m igjfe , 11 & Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday Oot^ Girl Watching Becomes Professor Organizes Brazil Centi Popular Fad in Brody for another two years, «f $w p»ul« ui 1940, h h«l been ytanned two year* earlier. According to * contract be- , , "' ,t '' > ««fu; ?.,7| *bo« the *lrl «w Rather*s fttwrth , fmA >-««. arisen p, *** the residents of Rather w»tcb«r», the Brasilian government would c*iv*j Hi"* N concern In the K«ilo(t; Audi* »*tch U.S. ftand*. Hat t «r }, jS ^rnor«rl :hiitk,c*»rcVrj shouM have to pull their blind*. Arthur Sandeen, head advleer ' ~ ' torium. Battle Creek, on Sun- Harwell s aid Br aril ha* been the p10v M,.d • « v a* •, oum^r amwhere from to ^ *wr w *** at o* Bryac. t* vwry mac* oae- fifteen residents oT Br\a» Hill. w* Bry»# '.rspon- corned with the problem. Ac- more than eager to cooperate, Brawl pledged to five more than onh ... L.... r8® *r«a ^ AV v"* . " The x 4!!* Urger s»t»ujv< vnntips pomrs wch as «s# e snwj eel'ejie^^ rhere'woJht he halts are werkinf t«fe«b*r try- Hon. will feature performance# of the BrMlllan monetary unit gramTrx ,>y'r» nc problem. tng te remedy the tituatUm. br locally acclaimeil musicians Vfter ,t, "fbfornmatety they ore not "1 dee*t think It Is anything ihe govertvemew more than |n nt u*' interviewing *r*5 accx>mpanied by the Symphony. women «f men Bryan tn«J Rather Halts, "" maturr. TVrefo're the\ shouWbe to panic aMw. We are trying The Battle Creek Community doubled the amount. materi., « rs' " ,JC^1 pur.ished tike the children the* em he«t to edecate the students The SRAV progtam for pri- make/, ,,~.r,f;vvV^*l Chora a, directed by Alfred G, and Some coeds consider it the f#ult are," ske said. to realise they should be ma- mary secondary iKhool «uoh as ,as*ll Rtchat\la, perfromed such wrk» of their dormitory mat*?. rW Bryan watchers say their txire and responsive men." San- as Beethoven's "Overture Prom¬ "At the beginning of the term membersMp is dwindling. -*ee« said. "We taw* this Is a etheus" and Mendelssohn'* h was sort of * fad brvnaght op One non-watcher mate thinks serious problem and are alwa>* Mechanical Engineering semi¬ "Syn^hony No. X, Reformation." b\ Ae kiir«l*!tsne!tjg(flegtrlt,M :Vere sNsuld be something .terse aP*r r*vl suggestions." VRss Sakkiko Kanamort, prano. i* the feature*.! no- nar—4 p.m., 116 Engineering performer building. Clyde Murtaugh of J-HOP Beodix Systems Division will glee Museum Features to <^pear with the «>mpho«y an Dec. *. at KeiiGgs AudiKM-ium. a talk on "Styling Secret* of <>i Jan. h> l^Mi, the Kalama- Scientific ^ Satellite*". Open to HORACE HARTStLt COMMITTEE RUSH Varied Displays »Ov> String Quartet will preoent a profram including "Rumanian all interested per Poms,. German Folk Dancing— Rhapscst* No. 5" by Fneoro, at p.m., 22 tWon. the Lakevie* Senior High School Evergreen Wiveo—« p.m.. For- fcc„Jjy at thel'ntxvrsity Open To All Students .No Flood? *e motto of the IHiw in Battle Creek. estrv Cabin, Movies of a f*00 pan iuhwwk this fail. »-d. In mid-Februanr, violinist mite canoe trip win be *ho*m. Hellenic Ball "sf.txs • ."he museum Other dismays at possessions Philip Mason, a native of Battle Four Students #r% si^cl intbeNew of Latin American tndians range Creek and a profes*or of violin To Work On Committees >-;rtV« e»c-v. major gtvxr "We are itte • shopkeeper," Slave" by Tchaikovsky. the Mack Pttt Orchestra and .-,«\ed and how TV final concert of the season tbegreifUxed Rollin H. Poker museum Season tickets tor these con¬ -v: JRSSeced trom others. dit^ector, said about the displays. will be given by three young the entertainment by the**Rising musicians, ipectally selected in certs may he obtained from Mrs. Son*." r'-fcru*.:\ ?he hail will show **A sb«pke