Inside MICHIGAN Weather
I#** Mid**** ®*ek *f
UNIVERSITY
STATS
STATE NEWS
East
Partly cloudy and colder with
a
possibility of light showers
and snow flerles. High in tho
Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, October 24. 1962 Price 10$
Hilary Terms Extended One Order
Year
in Latins Includes
Back U.S.
forces
de
Are
Embargo Marines, Navy
for Combat Overwhelming Vote McNamera Discloses 25
Given Kennedy Move
Red Ships Moving To Cuba
WASHINGTON, P-Presl-
dent Kennedy's all-out effort to
shut off the flow of Soviet nuclear
weapons into Cuba won the solid
approval today of 19 Latln-
American nations as the United
States battled for a similar en¬
dorsement in the United Nations.
Men and women around the
world waited anxiously for the
showdown, whether it will mean
PREMIEH.FIDEL CASTRd
just more words or shooting.
The answer may come soon, when
U.S. Ships try to search Soviet
Around ships headed for Cuba.
In the United Nations, U.S.
Ambassador Adlai Stevenson
the urged the U.N. Security Council
to halt the Communist arms
up in the hfcrt of the Americas.
build¬
He said it is part of a vast
t s*rtf > govern-
World plan by Soviet Communism to win
world domination by "piecemeal
'IF HE GOES, SO 00 I'-Susie iin'tthe sub¬
essary to provide the manpower
to sustain the naval blockade of
aggression." all in view of the Cuban blockade, but they
—/wmxct said it "reso- By AP and UPI offensive weapons moving into of the ships h
Speaking somberly to the II- marine type, but they signed Bob up
right
n*t«!" President K en¬ China Asks Ceose-Fire nation
were unyielding to Susie's pleas. Cuba and to reinforce the U.S. pons in their cargo.
council, Stevenson said the off. Questions, but no applications, have
forcement that A- ••State News Photo by Mark Krastof Naval Guantanamo Bay. Asked if some ships might
Tokyo, (AP)-Red Chine pro¬ shipment of missiles and
been keeping Navy recruiting officers busy- There were no immediate es- reach port before the deadline
Ir^iwir would stop and posed Wednesday a cease-fire bombes into Cuba poses "A timates on the number of men tomorrow morning, McNamara
Russian, and troop pullback along the grave threat to the Western affected. As of last month, the said that it was possible that
k :±t. i; did bitterly contested India-China Hemisphere and the peace."
Kennedy Move Gains
say Navy numbered 661,294 and the perhaps one might get into port
border. The Chinese also called The overwhelming approval of
Marine Corps 192,311, but there by that time,
ending for a summit conference of Prime Kennedy's decision by Latin
was no way to tell immediately McNamara announced these
Minister Nehru and Premier American nations was gained in
how many of these men were in plans to implement rhe procla¬
Chou En-Lei to settle the border an extraordinary meeting of the
Support on Campus
the period where their service mation shortly after Kennedy
dispute. Organization of American States.
E«-: per«u«ded some obligations was running out. had signed It and authorized the
I tsc unofficial observers
Storm U S. Speaker after speaker en¬ McN'amac* acted under an ex- Defense Department to take ap-
Embassy dorsed the President's to
Soviets hod laker a mod- vow
Board, said no change ecutlve order signed by President propriate means—Including the
MSU administration officials, Kennedy's Speech will be un¬
le. 4espi:e some of the LONDON—Screaming "Viva keep Cuba from developing into Students and local military per¬ derstood by the Latin American ticipated unless the gov Kennedy. Congress had author- use of force if need be—to en-
if4s directed st Presi- Fidel, Kennedy to Hell." more a Communist nuclear arsenal that decided to drastically i ized Kennedy, at the president's force it.
sonnel strongly backed President people, Granda said. "Naturally,
astiy and :he I'nited than 2,000 demonstrators will threaten the hemisphere sin¬ request to extend military en-
Kennedy's announcement of a U.S. the Communist minority and Cub¬ #
smashed police lines and gly or together, Including die use
of military force, to stem the flow
naval blockade of Cuba Monday. an supporters will oppose it."
llstments and to call up as many
Topic Of LGCtUr©
stormed the American embassy President
as 150,000 reservists "
tie President John Hannah said: Col. James Skeils, head of
Kennedy here Tuesday. of arms to Fidel Castro's island sary to cope with cr while 'Artist As Critic'
"I am satisfied that the Pres¬ the MSU Army ROTC, said Ken¬
-TiireC >;a:es would be the Senate and House ad-
empire. ident has taken the appropriate recruitments Tuesday.
n
s iHesd its position In Link Electricion with Robbery nedy's speech had precipitated The second of the Pr
Of the 20 member nations, course of action. Assuming that no unusual activity in the ROTC
journment.
only Over 4,000 telegrams poured The Defense Secretary said no
WEYMOUTH, MASS.—Massa¬ Uruguay abstained because com¬ the action is based on fact, there program. into the White House on the Cuban
chusetts state police sent out a difficulties was no other alternative. There
steps are being taken to call up
munications pre¬ Recruiting offices and Select¬ situation by noon Tuesday. Press
pickup order Tuesday for Thomas vented that nation's repre¬ comes a time, like the Berlin ive Service Boards had record¬
secretary Pierre Salinger said
R. Richards, 37-year-old sentative from getting in¬ blockade, when we have to take ed no noticeable increase in ac¬
the messages were running 12
electrician, saying he was wanted structions from his government. a stand—and there is no back- tivity following the President's to 1 In favor of the President's
for questioning in the record Although the Latin American lhg out." speech Monday night, according
$1,551,277 mail truck robbery in nations were joined in their MSU students from Latin to Skeils.
Plymouth Aug. 14. strong support of Kennedy by America approved theU.S. stand. Deferment of draft for col¬
Great Britain and other free Edvardo Granda, Ecuador sen¬ lege students has not been af¬
Adenhaner Backs America world nations, there were rumb¬ ior said Kennedy had done a fine fected by the President's deci¬
jj against
lings of protest even on allied thing by taking a definite stand. sion to call up troops in read¬
corridor, nor any BONN,GERM ANY—Chancellor
soil. Granda added that "the problem iness for a possible incident
yet, that the Soviet Konred Adenauer said Tuesday
In London, more than 2,000 would probably not have develop¬ in Cuba.
K West Germany is ready to share
-or-voy its sup¬ ed if the United States had taken Col. Arthur Holmes, director
demonstrators smashed police
's Cuba and thus put the all risks arising out of the U.S.
lines and stormed the American a stronger stand before." of the state Selective Service
stand on Cuba.
^ 2e« face :o face with He was addressing a committee Embassy screaming. Viva Fi¬
of his ruling coalition parties. del, Kennedy to hell." Helmeted
stepped up mill-
issued by
He said he and his government
stood solidly behind the United
police managed to keep the mob
out of the shining newGrosvenor
Peace Corps Rep
States in the Cuban crisis. Square building.
Explains Projects
By DICK MIDDLETON Men outnumber women In the
Of The State News Staff Corps tv >-to-one. But the situ¬
Opportunities for young men ation is changing.
and women in the Peace Corps* The bulk of college applicants
are virtually unlimited, Rogers for the Peace Corps come from
B. Finch, permanent representa¬ the social sciences, Finch said,
tive of the Corps' Division of refuting the widespread notion
University Relations, told a group that most Corosmen are trained
of 30 prospective volunteers at a in the technological fields or
question-answer session Tues¬ skilled trades.
day In the Union. Given birth in the first year
Finch, who also supervises 18 of the Kennedy administration,
different Corps projects in Africa in the interests of world peace,
and Latin America, is in the mid¬
MEN'S CLUB—Politicol candidates at the Cavanaugh, Bruce King; right, Charles Davis,
the Peace Corps has a two-fold
state level spoke at the Men's Club luncheon
dle of a three-day visit to campus
purpose:
Don Hayworth; Manfred Liliiefors. Marie
in connection with "Peace Corps Tues. They are, from bottom to top; left,
-To furnish skilled men Hayer. -State News Photo.
Days at MSU." and women to countries which Paul Younger, Narold Hungerford, James
He will wind-up his stay tomor¬ request their services and,
row. —To promote mutual under¬
currently has 3,000 standing between peoples of the
Views Aired
The Corps
volunteers working on more than countries served and the people
100 projects in 40 countries. An¬ of the United States.
other 1,000 volunteers are In By STEVE COLE literature he would know that the due
Corps volunteers serve two to previous engagements.
training. years, all expenses paid, and Of The State News Democrats consider unemploy¬ However, six other candidates
receive a month's annual va- Paul Younger, Republican ment a key issue. representing both parties were
I c atlon. For every month of ser¬
vice, $75 Is deposited in an Amer¬
candidate for the 14th district
State Senate seat, attacked Demo¬
Commenting on American for¬
eign policy, Hayworth said "The
present to answer questions.
They were: Harold Hungerford,
ican bank to be withdrawn by the handling of the State's men In Congress don't know any
cratic Marie Hager and Charles Davis,
I In Washington volunteer upon completion of his unemployment problem in a brief more about foreign policy than
Republican state representative
■assignment. talk at the MSU Men's Club you people sitting here.-"The candidates and Bruce King, Man¬
Former Michigan governor G.
The volunteer is not required luncheon Tuesday. President is the only one who fred Lillesfors and James Cava-
lemon Williams will not attend
M United Nations Day luncheon
to sign a ccntract. He may ask He called the unemployment really knows what foreign situ¬ nagh, the Democratic candidates.
to return home any time. problem "the main issue facing ations are and he should be Younger was asked why It is
^1^the Big Ten room Kellogg Finch will'meet with faculty the state at the present time." supported in his foreign policy so hard to get appropriations
and education majors at2:30p.m. Governor Swainson has vetoed a whatever it may be." for education. He replied that
fWee 10 coeds New BodfeJ. recalled number of bills passed by the Hayworth said he favored there is great competition among
Wn« ovo* Hi. Mill ** r—d Reoidt sophomore; Iron* Hllkor, Washington early today In the Education building
lounge. At 8 p.m. he will narate legislature designed to correct Medicare, a $1.25 minimum wage groups needing money.
opKomora; Wcl w»; Mifi* 3 movie on the Peace Corps at the situation he said. and housing loans to veterans. "The income tax would not be
M Y. *»*"* St. John's student center. Don Hayworth, 6th district Younger's opponent, James the answer because more groups,
i Ohio Jhw*« Thwieon, The mvolft will be shown a Democratic Congressional McClure, and Hayworth's op¬ thinking there was money to be
candidate, remarked that If ponent, Charles E. Chamberlain, hql, would try to |
Mi«r; mmd Uf McKisley, vited to attend • reception second time st 7 p.m. Thurs¬
were unable to attend the luncheon atlons."
1:15 pjn. day In parlors B-C, Union. Younger ever read Democratic
Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wedn»»d«y. octnh...
WALLYSEZ
Directory Dilemma
Why can't the student director¬ all the home addresses of the
Everything's
ies come out earlier? Well, it's
pretty simple, as we discovered
25,000 MSU students. Then the
changes in local residence hall
Upside Dowi
by checking with Registrar Ker- addresses are reported, w h i c h
mit H. Smith. means more checking and chang¬ '
The
Walliry
registrar's office is work- ing—at least a week's worth. Let's play Ji little corny .gsme-today^—
"
ing full speed--nights and week- Then they put all the informa- ttional tension.
en'ds--to get this important pub¬ It's making puns out of person's
tion together and send it to the names f0r run
ime around to read opposite of what reallv <,
lication ready. But no matter how
it's organized, apparently, ittakes
printer. It takes the printer two
weeks to roll the new directories
I
was
used to call
Gene Oldford.
a friend Levi New
Chevy "£11' F°r
Of course. Tennessee
Ernie Ford is al*«v
five weeks. Smith explained it this off the presses. Kentucky gJ
s
Nash.
way: The new directories are to ap¬ The opposite of my name—Jim
Walllngtor-.â– would he pJ
house Ceiling Ounce.
All the wfieels and gears on the pear Nov. 1. The registrar's of¬ The famous orchestra leader
Hugo Winterna
registrar's IBM machines are fice is trying. "We're doing the "1 Went Summer Go." or if you want to
b- 1 ^ |
Went Summer Bra."
kept busy turning out class lists best we can," said Smith. "And
Football
the first week of school. They do MSU's directory comes out ear- there
Pl«y*r_
Is
George Salmes- would be ,rte Dffl
"Smally" Munn. the athletic
Gale Mlkles would be "Windstorm"
manage to spit out the telephone lierthan most school directories. stant
or "r .^1
State News IM writer Ed Bloom is Ed
numbers of off-campus students It takes time to do the Job."
Wilted Be^e
by the Friday following registra¬ We wish the process could be Phil May, the school treasurer, would be
seems to describe his answers to financial r< -
tion. speeded up. But we sympathize News.
It takes two weeks to organize with Mr. Smith's dilemma. Back to football team. It is hard to
change Matt >
because he is always snortln' on the
Rubick has been carrying the football for
grtd;r • Th^J
should be called Run Rubick.
DufVs **
Unnecessary Disturbances
Ed Budde, the tough tackle, sure is no buddv t<
men. He is really Ed Enemy.
BITS AND FITS—It's like going from the age of L incolr tsfl
There art two p r ac t io e s in exorably quarter past the hnnr.
which some tudents indulge that And in the process, the professor
a Shaw Lane
are plainly and simply ts of dis- is interrupted and the class dis¬ was
in nowhere. And not 10 or 20 years
ago. Jus: f ur vi
courtesy and disrespect! turbed. Bet those firemen are just itching to use their
.
"YOU'VE FOUND A KEG OF WHAT IN MY TRUNK, OFFICER?' of a student riot at Wilson-Case-Wonders.
fir--~V.se
In every class, there are always The other practice in which the
I understand that the price of nose
a handful of students who find it plugs atBrodydi
students engage comes toward the gone sky-high. Wonderff It would nosedive wher r : if tf
impossible to be in their seats at end of the session. Usually with problem is taken care of.
Believe It or not, it took two
10 minutes past the hour. college researchers to
three or four minutes remaining Letters to the Editor out—"Most big cities have severe rush hour traffic o
Granted, students often have a in the This congestion is due mainly to an
hour, students begin to snap incomplete , • in
inefficient use of the existing street system."
legitimate excuse. Sometimes the
professor from the previous class
their
ball
notebooks shut, click their
On Women's Rules, Security, Etc. The reason? "Too many people use the
1 don't have a college degree, yet I knew that
freeways."
point pens and wiggle into all
lectures To the Editor: I have-driven on Detroit's expressways.
past the hour. In many their coats.
We are writing In protest to
cases, the distance between clas- It must be gate attendants relented and ad- where in this I'.ni
terribly embarras¬ living conditions forced on the mittance was
us
-k s requires a brisk pace of which women students of this university reopened. student can find such a
sing, to the instructor to have his ^ „ .
By this time the first quarter I'm afraid it does i
all capable. And almost
living in residence halls. The SeCUritX SeekerS yon-Partisan (the best part of the game) was
concluding words drowned out by "If civil la*," #n
To the Editor: To the Editor: completely over. nas,""be not derived
Berkey H all congestion extraneous noise. And yet it hap- 1. Women pay rent on over¬
Recently your newspaper pub- After reading the "State News"
crowded rooms in which they are By all standards, the students natural law of just an
brings trava v e 1 to a momentary pens often in many classrooms. forced to live. Are we women
llshed an article by Miss Sally of Wednesday, October 17. 1962, should have been admitted first, able behavior
Derrlckson regarding charges I am beginning to wonder If it and the remaining-seats given to
standstill. As mature young adults, stu¬ or children? We are expected human heart, t: er.
leveled against this generation; too has gone Democratic. No less those holding guest tickets. In- and
But to behave as adults In a social we are r.ot oblige
some students seem to be dents should not have to be told charges of "security seekers" than six articles, all against Mr. stead, the guests
constructed were admitted it... .Sedition Is, of ;
structure on a prison and a "generation without a
1 rivenby passion for tardiness. when George Romney, confronted me first and what was left sin, but to disobey
a they are committing an act basis. Certainly, for many, unl- cause." Therein students
was given a ;.
That grand entrance has to be in- of disrespect and
seven on page two. Although I am non- to the students. fined from .Aristotle i
discourtesy. versity living is the first exper- Speaking for myself and my rules In his ow-
statements ranging from denial sometimes, to stand up for one fellow tlcketline Walters, I not sedition, for• 1 ;s -
to affirmative acknowledgement, the other to keep the sides even. believe that we deserve a deep Just."
Those who answered affirm- Does everyone at M.S.U. feel apology and honest explanation Our curriculum - jdesl
Politics and Poker" — — • — atlvely cited various reasons for that Mr. Romney did the wrong from whoever Is responsible for writings of L; > d
„ .... _ their choice: (1) the handicaps thing or is it Just because he this gross act of neglect and in- John Stuart Mill, a.-c T
From versity ^ after a life of adult °f tim«" (2) prior gen- is a Republican? Would six competence. Do they r.ot condone a 1.:
Congressional Frying Pan freedom at home.
2. The rooms for which wepay
erations greater advantage of
"havlng a cause", and (3) our
articles have appeared if Go v-
emor Swainson had walked
When the outsiders of
ganizatlon are placed before the
an or- bellion,
government's
now and :her.
tyrarm i
own ineptitudes. In my exper- members, this organization Is
are inspected around the football fleldj Al¬ efficiency are urerV.-ibi
weekly by our over¬
To Homeland Fires seers. When one pays rent on
ienee, although proportionately
limited, I have found what appears
though 1 agree that Mr. Romney
has been very bold in campaign-
certainly tn a sad state of af-
fairs.
we
that
have learned from I
a room, one expects personal by the time tyranny
to be the basic cause for the lng around the state. 1 think It's Rachael Howard endurable, it is too ' are
• freedom at least In that room.
By Jack Shea In Spartan Village does the
aforementioned criticisms: that going to take a brave Republi- Phillips Hall it without loss o
is, the success with which the can to get into office in this
university employ inspectors to
scrutinize the neatness of the
members of our generation fix
blame for their
ardent Democratic state of Mich- University Law
To the Editor, '
iapi^ws !£-•
apartments down to the waste-
shortcomings igan. never to use the spencer p
.on anything or anyone but them- 1 am glad to see Bruce Fabrlcant may preach
baskets? Many of the women
someone unreasonably, but < - '
selves. Perhaps your readers Interested enough in Michigan to "discretion Is the better part circumstances ; > m
living in residence halls are as would be well advised to valor" If he likes, but-when he
con- buck its labor unions and Dem- (ng, (as in Iraq,1
old, if not older than women liv¬
sider the point that they alone ocratlc leaders, has no more perception than
ing in Spartan Village. Is mar¬ Istration maythorou: ibsoJ
are morally responsible for their 1 should also like to mention to link us with the Mississippi The time to':ha!!er;f ar
riage the only path to private own plight, be that what it
may. that the University of Michigan rioters, his ignorance and com- law is before : :? entri
John living conditions? Could it be that the Univer- band placency make a pen too dan-
3. Women . are forced to talk
was performing for the aud- a policy that i-
lor's attendance in sity, for one. would respect re- ience and the audience should be gerous a toy to play with. Gov. to free assembly ird f-se
whispers in the rooms they cries for abolishment of
cent the judge as to where the ap- Bameti defied the law of the
the N1SL —
Michigan foot- rent. Because of strict rules
on state proper';. :s intoli
II game. President Har.nahcan- present speaker censorship, if plause goes. Romney walked all land; we of the Campus Club a committee thr :: r*.
called "quiet hours," and poor It were confronted with substan- around the stadium facing all Conference, In defying the Speak- against certair. : cup?
: claim to be non-partisan. Insulations tiatlon of the fact that we ers\ committee, are defending menting, this r
campaigned and was elected impossible to talk in a normal
are, the people, while the band only -«
as individuals, the laws upheld by our courts
the Constitutional Convention voice without being heard in the capable of main- faced the press box to make sure nothing but scorr.
the Republican, ticket. This talning moral responsibility for the TV cameras would get good and our constitution. If there .As for administrative rt
adjoining rooms and the halls, ^^."fves? is
parti- Is freedom of speech to be stifled
..u coverage. Yet Mr. Romney didn't a comparison to be made — tion, we stand *::h Tb
Could be that we are a even get mentioned on TV, let well, I leave it to you to make "Under a goverrtre"
o eat either san sufficient support for his tn our rented rooms as well sheltered generation for the sole atone have his picture < it*
>, but if you feelings that Hannah knew of as on campus? prisons any unjustly. th<
reason that all others look If laws be
. The Mr. Romney's "unscheduled4' For those who need complete upon 1 regret that the U of M band are to challenged place for a Just mir. ia
this kind of an answer came from tour of the stadium. This group of individuals who was interrupted byRomney's through constitutional and legal a prison."
point Silence, libraries and study .,
students living in Spartan Village of view, however, gives Dr. Han- ailable at no extra w "L conslder °*"*selves mor- walking behind them and getting process, as Fabrlcant says, tell c ^
is as much a disgrace to the nah the benefit of the doubt be-
of a Job
. consideration
for our neighbors should be fore-
f/!y resP°n,lble for our actions? more attention than the backs of
1'niversliy as it Is to them per¬
-
the
sonally. What more important mtlon. Hi! for reap- most, but penalties for talking and n„ - - ■—— «wxner
thfng can a student learn his portionment submitted sd to the opening doors for a period of bw the band
pursuit of higher edueatio e himself more than five seconds « a time ^ * f°r *" lnterna!1y »«**■« P1**8 " Who will
his responsibility to God and acceptable e outrageous! defense against personal ir- steal the show next year?
his country? If he has not learned . rty. The me
. c Sarcasm is not the aim of this re^>onsib,lsty? Larry C. Hofmelster
this, then etfher his Ui rersity fact that they did accept it, »««er. We are simply trying to R' Plo«er 15292 Plnehurst Drive
is failing him" or he I failing
much bet- point out some of the ridiculous n
^ircham Drive Editor's note: The State News
himself.
Everv privilege,
than the one the extremes to wtiich we are
being iiOtlUiey JJlOn '* non-portison in this poh-
every free->
are not
advocating ro the Editor: ,ico1 compoign. We feh Row-
The President of our Univer- ur residence halls;
as an outstanding record rules a
j»d nke m explain that I have ney deserved the treatment he
freedom, the framework
rvice to the community, but is ^<hffetion"of"' "Romney" bumP*r stickers all got. At governor
nation, and world. This versity to De a m< al baby sitter
i should serve as an in- *°r adult women?
each individual particip- spirj ion to those "I don't have The university is certalnlybe-
those practices which t0 vol f" Students in
Spartan Vii- coming personalized; we aren't
n
politically free. Voting |t$e. just numbers any more. Roll call
Is being taken
nightly besides at
such special events as floor
â– eettags. fire drills, panty raids
STATE NEWS ALL-AMERICAN RATING
and riots.
Our new demerit
under consideration is also aimed
system now
Member Associated Preisl Press September. at
bringing women closer to¬
International. Inland Daily Press Associa¬ Second class postage paid at East Lansing, gether by
tion, Associated Collegiate Press Assoc¬
allowing them to
Michigan. in the hails for periods of
iation, Michigan Press Associatlor. Editorial and business offices at 341 Stu¬ to five hours per night and watch
Published by the students of Michigan State dent Services Building. Michigan State Uni¬ their comrades come and
Issued on class days
Monday versity. East Lansing, Michigan. Mail sub¬ Bi*. communication is not per-
during the fall, winter and scriptions payable in advance: 1 term. |3; missable; only to submit
twice weekly during the 2 terms. |4: 3 terms, |5; full
year, 16.
Welcome Issue in
Circulation Manager . . . .
Bee Burns
Copy Editor
-
. . .
jlin Waiiington Assistant
Bruce Fabricant
City Editor ....
. .
Editorial Page Editors . .
Dave Harfst
Derrick son
.... Dave Jaehnig
Feature Editor , . .
Fred Levine
Night Editor
J ^ ftYQ^State News, East Lansing, Michigan
Wednesday. October 24, 1962 3
yis in Popular Interviewing mt tbrn PUOKOM
Placement Bureau
ing accounting majors and elec-
excrrwks new musical treat!
chemistry and metallurgy
!^1
Varied
Bureau Monday, October 29. Ad- ma-
leflect
vkiw?
trlcal engineers.
ditional Information in the Place-
jors
Malhofer, Moore k DeLpng. Ltade Co. - Division of Union and
W1LS disc joc- rec°rf« and they decided "Th*
meat
°'2"°^r
B^Bdlettafer t*week c.P.A's interviewing .ccouS Carbide CoV^-^rvi^ His
The Hot 2^Nov«nlfr *
boom in the
â– s to the radio
radio and__
®»^s. ing chemical, mechanical, civil.
1**^ enthusiastic group f"h*■th® fad> the record- record industry was pretty much Shoppee, Inc. i>**r" Marathon Paper, a division metallurgical awl electrical
*
tfudeots Friday that l°* industry w« off «nd run- Parallel to the big business boom viewing hotel, restaurant and In- of American
stltutional management majors- big chemical
Can Co. interview-
engineers
"J'J.w music during the- nl°8- th*t we had during that era." and mechanical en- Los Alainos Scientific Labor-
>^~L"have
*
reflected _ The recording industry lacked he said. gineers; accounting, marketing
atory interviewing mechanical,
oftheAmer- "«lty during the decade from The depression of the late20's the College chemical, electrical
and tne-
-twisted-
istry, biology, business admin- engineers; chemistry
o spoke at the In- *** P°P*Hw in Detroit might be The Mitre Corporation inter"-
(physical and inorganic) biol
j Gottlieb, as-
of sociology
completely different from what
WM P°P"iar in New Orleans. Stephens said. "
"The domini istration, liberal arts. «d math
majors and mechanical engin-
viewing electrical engineers.
math and physics majors.
cLLtr*. physUs ma* n£
,
professor jors.
e<f"*
the recording industry
I^firjy, traced through
*
musK
the ev-
n««W >ome sort of unil
from the harsh
depression.'
,
American Motors
.
Corporation
interviewing all majors from the
Pittsburgh Plat Glass Co. in- SUMMER EMPLOYMENT--
terviewing chemical, mech.nl- Graduate students and
seniors
\oh record. versaI "gent. And it The dance hall was a place cal, electrical and civil en- who
plan to do graduate work In
SSa^iid Stephens. "En- lt' in 1920- in the form of »here people went to forget these College of Engineering, account- glneers; chemistry (analytical, the fields indicated will
be Utter¬
■?rS, recordJ a song that commercial The radio stations." Ste- —hat"d times.
Stephens
" said that
ing and marketing majors. physical, inorganic and organic) viewed for the
College Life Insurance Co. in- and accounting majors. graduate student
1^50.000 copies, which phens Ro*rlnff Twenties",
^ surmised, . i
Tw*nri.e» the period after the depression
saw the advenf of swing and dance terviewing all majors in busi- Procter 1 Gamble Co. inter-
summer employment program,
aid th
ye respon-
slble for dances like theCharles- marathoi which also
net and liberal arts Interested
viewing all December and March viewing
Sinclair Research. Inc.Inter¬
.
helped
, ^
chemistry (organic, in-
the ton" whlch expressed the carefree people lose unpleasant memories
saw
leading to management
. tCr Pf.!. . 2 regardless of major with organic and physical) and chem-
u of Canm'1-" of the times. of-tfce preceeding years. if desired, emphasis on marketing, econom- ical
engineer majors. LANSING CIVIC CENTER
World War 1 brought on a The Detroit Edison Co. lnter-x ics and
period advertising. .
of nostalgia in music, according viewing electrical, mechanical. School District of the
and chemical engineers; City of STANDING FORT
to
Stephens.
cal chemistry and
analyti- Royal Oak intervlewingall ele- STANFORD, Ky. (AP)-This Sunday, October 28, at 3;30 p.m.
"Whenever accounting ma- mentary education, french,
a war is on, nos¬
J°rs*
spe- Ltncolnfrom
County seat received its For tickets at special student rates
talgia seems to settle over
Godwin Heights Public Schools
cial education and
speech co'rrec- an Indian attack which
~ v
failed. The stockade which re¬
people, and they like romantic
tion majors, call 355-0537 or see any member of
music." interviewing elementary educa- mained was named Standing Fort.
Th$ Shell Company(Oil
Stevens said that the 40's corrupted to Its the M.S.U. men's Glee Club.
brought about the predominance garten through
r-y-L*n?.later.kln^er"
6th grade. Eng-
,chemica1' development, & Pipe prMe^ora."
Line) interviewing v>li
of adolescents as lish and social studies combl- electrical and mechanical
buyers of re¬ nation majors.
engird
corded music. The people in eers; and chemistry majors.
could take home with them Household Finance Corpora- Bell Telephone Laboratories-
and
listen to over and over.
tion interviewing business and interviewing electrical and
After another period of nostal¬ leberal arts majors. mechanical engineers;
The Magna'
applied
gia during the Korean War, com¬
mented Stephens, the hit record¬
ing "Sli-tsoom" ushered irT~an ~
era of
songs.
"After the war, the ballad was
going out. and a happier sound
was called for. Disc
jockeys
played rythm and blues to at¬
tract the teen-age market."
With the advent of rock-
and-roll in 1955, a lot of so-
called big starts came into
being,
said Stephens.
"Fats Domino could sel! a mil¬
lion records just bee
Fats Domino."
Stephens also told of
shot groups" wheh made one
record, sold amiilloncopies, and
weren't heard from again.
"After 1958, the hit
the year was no
longer a pre¬
dominantly teen-age record." It
was a record which both adults
and teen-agers bought. This is
still the case today."
new ... fresh „
exciting! Stephens illustrated his points
by playing parts of the top hit
|lou are always sure of looking recording of each year to show the
musical trend in that year.
1 mur best in Wallace "In 1959," he said,
eyewear were saying rock-and-roll had
nothing to sustain itself, and
that it would
WALLACE OPTICIANS e the twist."
soon die out. Then
DR. VI,C. JENSEN, registered optometrist
30* vine Street
{opposite Sears in Frandor) IV 9-2774
p Offices Dowr.town at 107 N. Washington. Phone IV 2-1175
wd Dr. J. R. Nixon, registered optometrists
It NEW LITERARY MAGAZINE
HE RED CEDAR REVIEW
is
accepting manuscripts
at the
English Office
201 Morrill Hall
SKI CLUB
First Open Meeting
Wednesday Oct. 24
7:30 P.M.
Parlor A & B Union
Membership Dues
$3.50
Refreshments
W arr*>n
Miller Movies
A Michigan State News. East Lansiqg. Michigan â–
Harriers in L Undefeated Sp
To Avoid Winl Face
By JOHN VAMGIESON
Of Th» Stat* N«wi
will be here for the NCAA cham¬
pionships Nov. 26.
As a team, the harriers have
lowered their total score from
m By LARRY MOGG
Strong
The harriers have shown im- 51 at Ohio to 30 against Penn Of The Slot* Hews
,n the Cardinals brief twoyear sllowing f0Ur gMi^v510 *'
ffii Only
Dame at F
the with Notre provement
Akers Golf
from State.
As far as position goes, all
MONTREAL (UP!)
brother of
- Montreal's Henri Richard, die younger
hockev's greatest eoat scorer, and Boston's Cliff
Soccer Coach
once
GeneKenney will
again level the barrel of
history they have lost only one
^tgion, while winning nine and
a near veteran
Homey Vaziri a n CnS'Vt *"
Course- Saturday stands of State's point scorers in the Pennington shared the National Hockey League's scoring leadership his game-winning gun on a tar-
two. Sporting a 3-1-1 rec- Switzerland,' *°fG<.
the Spartan harriers and a disas¬ opening meet have Improved their get, but in his sights for the sec-
ord season, the menacing State's scorins ,gaint°pJ
trous dual meet record.
finishing positions in later meets.
today with nine points each. ^ v.
cardinals have Coach Kenney a sophomore t ye,f
ne netted UJ
_
The cross country squad, which Richard has five goals and four assists and Pennington, playing warny Iooklng ahMd {o the ln Mven
The biggest improvement
hadPneverlosrmore than one meet ' t WHU I mmlng game. The hoys hoy* {Pe,w —
has been by co-captain Roger Coach Kenney, who has hit the
a season under Coach Fran Dit- -—One point behind is another Boston player, Murray Oliver, Under the first year reign of have been particula-i !j
Humbarger. He went from sev¬ with victory bullseye with flawless
trich, has yet to win, and a loss enth In the Ohio meet to first eight points. Joe Brownholtz, who starred on the road. They win Lj
accuracy in the previous five
1 i to the Irish would end the Spar¬
tans dual meet season with an
against Wisconsin and second
at Penn State.
has
Detroit's Terry Sawehuk leads the goalies. In five games to
allowed six goals for a 1.20 average. Glenn Hall of Chicago
tilts, will try to continue his
last year's NCCA champions,
West Chester, the Cardinals have
their seventh strand ^
without defea> rctt
0-4 record. is next with 12
pin-point marksmanship Thurs¬
Sophomores Orlln Larson and goals in six games with a 2.00 average.
day by zeroing in on the Ball
Mike Kaines have exhibited rapid NEW YORK (UPI) - The World Champion Green Bay Packers
The squad still has three cham¬
pionship meets after its duals
improvement and have become dominate the National Football League team statistics released
State Cardinals.
The MSU mentor will long Henry's
two of State's mainstays. Larson by the NFL today, with the Detroit Lions virtually blanked in
are over, but in each one it will
has gone from ninth to third in all offensive and defensive categories.
remember last week's contest,
which saw his fine booter ma¬
Has All This I
have to face at least one team it
three meets, and Kaines The Lions, who led In many team categories at the start of
has already lost to.
In the Big Ten it is the Wiscon¬
from 12th to seventh, after
ping off to a
^ent
slip¬ the season, were able to lead in only one of the
14th In the Wisconsin categories. The Lions have fumbled only four times, less than
40 offensive
chine
three
sputter agonizingly for
periods in the rain, then
And More-I
sin storm back from a three goal
Badgers, in the IC4A Penn half as many times as the runnerup team.
TODA|
deficit to trip Akron in a double
State will challenge the defend¬ Coach Dittrich Is counting on On defense, the Lions have limited opponents to 31 first downs overtime thriller. Like the Akron TRY THEM
ing champion Spartans, and both continued improvement from this by rushing, the least in the League. The Packers lead or are tied game, it will mark the first meet-
teams, plus OhioUniversity trio, along with co-captain Don in 11 of the 16 defensive team statistics and also dominate the
which holds a victory over State, Castle and Ron Berby. GOLFING BROTHERS 100% PURE BEEF HAMBLRGER,
ROGER HUMBARGER offensive statistics.
DOUBLE BURGER
CHATTANOOGA (AP)-
CLEVELAND (UPI) - Former Ohio State basketball Star Jerry Chattanooga'a White brothers, CREAMY CHEESEBURGER. .
MSU Gridders Now Face Five
.
Lucas now is incorporated. Larry and Jimmy, had a busy DOUBLE CHEESEBURGER. . . .
Ohio Secretary of State Ted Brown issued a corporation charter two weeks of golf. A week apart, MELTED CHEESE SANDWICH. .
Tuesday to Jerry Lucas, Incorporated—-"seeking to promotet he Jimmy, 18, went straight from his HOT DOG
Straight Conference Elevens athletic prowess ability and career of summer night job to win the city
Jerry Lucas through athletic CRISPY FRENCH FRIES, . .
appearances and performances." Incorporators are Hugh Jenkins, Junior golf championship and HOT FISH SANDWICH. . .
chairman of the Ohio Tax Appeals Board, James Booker and I-arry, 16, won the Lookout moun¬
in the a big if. SHRIMP BOAT.
tain junior golf cup, Larry was
d Murray. COKE.
That Northwestern game is medalist I
rneir opening loss to btaniora,
:oach Duffy Daugherty's forces
» gfflte New>, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, October 24, 1962 5
'Midwest Back of Week' State Sailing Club Hosts
ntramural News Big Ten Championships
BUI Howlsnd completed two
touchdown passes for Wilson two
First Rubwk, Now Michigan State Sailing Club
will host the Three trophies, for first
as it defeated Wilson three. 14-0. CHICAGO (UP1)—He's small In .
_llv
Big Ten Champion¬
Mike Read ran and passed for lize And fitflhir* f to do, he'll do." ship regatta of the Midwest Col¬ second and third places will be
8t2e *"d stature for a Klfl
r\r- *
big Ten performance was Saimes got
defense. He is the one player
——two touchdowns as It fallback, but big enough Daugherty's great- on the team not tied down to a legiate Sailing Association Sat¬ presented, according to Andrew
to be draw praise even from
enough t Campbell, Grosse Pointe junior,
topped Argonaughts. 13-0. «. All*onferen^eSack" £ est compliment when he
TS play "rover"
was
on
certain area, but Instead is per¬ urday and Sunday on Lake Lan¬ who is regatta chairman.
mitted to make his own analysis sing.
sonChlP^OWn *^Chuck
tallied touchdowns for "J}""61- for w|?h8, hl" ^"Performances
Bailey for Michigan State's annual game
, fine «mm
football
h«ve
player, "Kuharlch
to s«v he's All-
* — of the opponent's play and put Sailing teams from Purdue,
Final
five M it blanked Bailey seven" -g-st Notre Dame. tL t himself in the best position to Indiana, Northwestern and Mich¬
will be
plans
made
for the regatta
at the Sailing
12-0. That s why George Saimes, Stop it. igan State will challenge the de-
Club's meeting Thursday, at
passes hy Boh .Wood an- 186-PWfKL.back of thf Spartans. fll9||tTV fending champion. Michigan, in
-7t30-ttr the-Untotr ballroom.—-
abled Bailey six to overcome 18 this week's "midwest back ..JT tremendous against
is 5 feet 10 Inches tall, 12 -foot Penguin dinghies.
;ek."
Bailey eight, 13-$. of the is," he added. "A good solid
last year scored two touchdowns Entrants will sail ten races,
Bob Reynolds, former Detroit
Michael Potti passed for Saimes was the second Mlchl- against Notre Dame on runs of 25 five A division and five B divi¬ Lion tackle from
two tll-around football player." Stanford, is part
TD*s that enabled Wilson" ten "to &an State back In two weeks to and 24 yards and gained 142 sion, under the rules set down owner of the Los
Kuharich's opinion was no sur¬ Angeles Angels
defeat Wilson eleven, 15-6. receive this award. Ron Rublck yards on 14 carries to give him by the International Yacht Racing In the American
League.
prise to Spartan Coach Duffy
In other games. Brutus 23. r«celved the same award for his a two year record against the
Daugherty particularly since It Irish of five touchdowns and 295
Deucsf 12; Embassy 12, E.M.U. 2; Performance against North Caro- col raided wlth'hls
Eminence 7, Emperors 7; Em- Un»-
powerment 33, Empyrean 0;Wll-
"Saimes is the complete foot-
Saimes Saturday against Notre ball player » o^erty said.
yards in 27 rushes.
He might be Kuharich's choice BRUNER ON
son twelve 25. Wilson seven 6; Dame rust>ed for 153 yards in 13
07ur bread and butter as back of the year.
Wilson ten 15, Wilson eleven 6; carries, his best performance of
West Shaw ten 8, West Shaw nine
0; Bailey three 13, Bailey one 6;
player. He can do anything. Carry
season, including touchdown rJie baU block tackle .ndevery-
°f H 49 and 15 yards. ^ else; Anythlngyou „k ^
Orders Hayes ...
EDUCATION..
Ar House 13, Aristocrats 0; Equally Important, he inter- i — To Apologize "The Process of Education" $2.75
Brandy House 6, Bryan three 6; cepted one Notre Dame pass to
East Shaw four 7. East Shaw five set "P 8 Michigan State score, State Picked CHICAGO (UPI)-Big TenCom-
missioner Bill Reed has ordered and
0; East Shaw nine 0, East Shaw he was a stron8 P0,nt on de- football coach Woody Hayes of
fense* Participating-in numerous
ten 0; East Shaw eight 19, East
Shaw seven 7;Brannlgan 6, Brog- tack,es 'rom sideline to sideline, Over Indiana Ohio State to apologize for criti¬
"On Knowing--
cizing officiating in last Satur¬
•either didn't stop East and he rarely * i far «
day's game against North¬
is they defeated
jj-6 in IM
East
football
By 15 Points western. Northwestern won 18-14.
Essays for the Left Hand" $3.75
h
jrtie Boone caught a NW Excursion NgW YORK (UP1)—The Uni¬ Reed said he called Hayes and
TD and intercepted Zeta Beta Tau took all the
versity of Michigan Wolverines
have been picked as 7-point
demanded a written apology. He
said Hayes agreed to comply.
SPARTAN BOOKSTORE
the final TDfor
t up honors in
monday night.
Fraternity bowling In the Making underdogs In Saturday's game
with Minnesota.
The
said
Big Ten Commissioner CORNER ANN & M.A.C. EAST LANSING
sr scored two touch- Hayes was wrong in his
Tied for first place in their Spartan Spirit has announced criticism of a pass Interference
Michigan State, however, is a J0KES ON NOTRE DAME--
led tfcre* for an extra point
^ '
block with Alpha Gamma Rho, that will sponsor an excur- 15-point favorite to win over call against Ohio State. The call
at Bailey two, UPP * 'Back of the Week,'
they have scored all eight possi¬ i the MSU-Northwestem hapless Indiana and run its gave Northwestern possession on
ble points. Tn Evanston, Ill.TlFtftere record to 4-!. George Saimes' touchdown a pass play although the bail
Steve Haberman holds the In- enough students interested. lefta trail of N.D.
are The oddsmakers installed Ohio run
flayers squirted out of the receiver's
hands and into the hands of an
'
u i Mendvk added dIvldual high series with a 585 All students interested in going State, a two-time loser, as a in Saturday's game.
,hr„»»c total. He surpassed his 553 to on Nov. 17 should call 355- surprising 5-polnt choice over -State News Photo.
Ohio State player who ran for
break a tie with Jim Leahy of 8283 from 2-5 p.m. today. unbeaten (4-0) Wisconsin. a touchdown.
S.A.E. Tentatively, the fare will be Here's how they saw other top
Kjn seven defeated West Sam Bernstein, also of Z.B.T., about $10, round-trip, not in-Midwestern Games:
V, 10-0. Jim Osborne, holds the season high with a 222 eluding a ticket. Tickets for the Purdue over Iowa by 6; North-
Cvieder, Doug London,
'.^Tom" Bodell
hi.7a'm Hanrf in rhe scorine
and
Z.B.T. also holds the team high
Northwestern game can still be western over Notre Dame by 20
purchased at the Jenison ticket and Southern Californiaover Illi- CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
wlth 2666; office. nols by 21.
Roper passed for a touch- An Agency Representative will in¬
s of the
terview candidates for June and
fis Wilson six edged Wil-
August 1963 employment by our
â– Musty passed to Mike Agency on the dates of October 23rd
win over Wil- through the 26th on Campus. Please
consult the Placement Bureau, Stu¬
dent Services Building for informa¬
II Groun tion concerning these positions and
for the purpose of scheduling an
iarA- Top appointment. A review of the infor¬
mation on file in the Library of the
Placement Bureau is an essential
requisite prior to scheduling an in¬
Nothing rasher for year hair than grease.
with V-7 keep your hair neat ail day without grease,
Let Vitalis JSL
ivitatts
terview. Naturally. V 7 is (he greaseless grooming discovery Vitalis* with |j
/•7« fights embarrassing dandruff, prevents dryness, keeps your |j
The Great Pumpkin Says: laif neat all day without grease, fry Vitalis today You:! !>ke :t
AN OPPORTUNITY TO GROW
THE TREAT'S L\ THE HIGHEST PROFESSIONAL
THE TRICK WORKING ENVIRONMENT
to complete your party picture ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS
featured at
PHYSICISTS
%andy THE CARD SHOP MATHEMATICIANS
Technical representatives
ACROSS FROM HOME EC. BLD.
ot the MITRE Corporation
will be conducting interviews
on campus
OCTOBER 29,1962
MITRE designs and develops systems that enable our mili¬
tary commanders to detect attack and retaliate instantly.
Typical systems include Nuclear Detection and Reporting
Systems,- North American Air Defense Combat Operations
Center, and Back Up Interceptor Center. MITRE is also
experimenting with techniques for future air traffic con¬
trol systems.
For the young systems engineer there is no more rewarding
work. You associate with the top men in your field. You
work in an atmosphere that allows you to extend your
capabilities professionally and academically.
At MITRE, men trained in single disciplines are encour¬
aged to grow beyond their original fields of interest. Systems
The downtown Lazarus store, in Columbus, designers learn to work from an increasingly broad base.
Ohio has four parkin* garages—one indication You may work in such diverse areas as information
of the planning-for-growth approach of this theory, computer design, display techniques, propagation,
or human engineering. You may analyze. You may syn¬
major retailing institution. Laxartis is * thesize. You may deal with systems or individual compo¬
1,200,000 sq. ft. downtown store with branches nents. At the highest levels, you may have to consider
HE5. planned for late 1952, and 1964. political, economic and social factors ... as vfell as the
available and predictable technology.
Requirements, B.S., M.S.. or Ph.D. in these disciplines —
electronics, physics, and mathematics. MITRE is located in
pleasant, suburban Boston. If an interview will be incon¬
Lazarus Representatives from Columbus, Ohio
venient, inquiries may be directed in confidence to Vice
President — Technical Operations, The MITRE Corpora¬
tion, Box 208, DeptMSNIOBedford, Mass.
Will 111 « PLACEMENT BUREAU MITRE, an independent nonprofit corporation, working
interview on Campus Tuetday. November 6 with — not in competition with industry, serves as tech¬
nical advisor to the Air Force Electronic Systems Division,
and is chartered to work for such other Government
*"d women, reg»rdle»» of Qualities being sought are ability, initiatlve. aDd
agencies as the Faderal 'Aviation Agency.
I %w£; V}ted to torn of the almost unlimited
I Powth55? /or rapid advancement and financial sap ARRANGE FOR AN INTERVIEW
I ^ Co,mnbu4' 0hio'B larsf*8t THROUGH THE PLACEMENT OFFICE.
TNE â– â– â– â– â– â– â– â– â– â– â–
I SrsTntS.**5 coaduct®d *** foD<,win* Opportunities aboand in retailing, •gla¬
1 * ^handi^a '
'
cially with Laaarns in Columbus . . .
inveatigata now by contacting your
«■«■* g.
MITRE
operation!
An fcfuai OrportKTxiy
II
6 Michigan State NeWa, East Lansing, Michigan
Wedneedfcv. .
SECRETARY FOUND & HIRED FIRST DAY! "I hod many applicants
and hired ona the tame
ctayi" >^7*1
For Rent
1955 BU1CK SUPER. 2 door, 1959 TRIUMPH TR3 Roadster. NEEDED 4 BUS boys. Apply Delta ELECTRIC RANGE and refrlger- 3j KWW>,
iiuunnnuL«ui«n|n- GIRLS
po«r brakes, per Excellent condition. Low Mile- ROOMS, FUKNBKbU.
FURNISHED, bath, DSU. -
- « un.K^jcrviBoa rooma. AFRITiw 7. 1—
No reasonable offer
mm*.
refused."eD
_
*«e- ^ after 5:3°- Iv 5-6510- T S S J f Excellent^ condldon.
sonable price. Call ED2-3811.22 Married
Rea- private entrance. Utilities paid. ^^aMeJnra^fiaMl* 2 blocks Men.
7-9245. 23 21 couple referred. 1541 from campus. ED 2-5621 20 6 ,
Grand River and Hagadorn. or New York. IV 5-1641. 22
'56'
ED 2-8676. 23 SET OF WORLD Book Encyclo- ROOM POR ONE ft •
African
'60' CORVaIR. idoor, 700. Auto- •" T-BIRB. ru" Full power, very L__ ^
hiuili.il.j..1 pedias, 1956 Annuala included. NICE APARTMENT. SultsbM lor Ceramic shown-, private „*™ ""IYln2s it r p'
matic, white walls, sharp. Will sharp. Will accept trade. ED POSITIONSFOR Secretaries. en-
Make an offer. 355-5999. 22 up to 4 male atudents inOkemos. trance. ED 2-118S presa warehouse », c t
2-3119. 23 typists, bookkeepers, and nap- â„¢
accept trade. ED 2-3119. 23 .
Available now. «pr^ . 20 Ay. at htw nl w<
tionists. Great Lakes Employ-
? SALE CU5HMAN EAflLE SCOOTER 1561. ~ 20 JH. LOit A FOlind ~«tenng contents Ms,!
1954 wnvvm
mercury - automatic jnent, 616 Michigan National with big husky 7.9 motor and * faculty
•FOR RENT spec) «j
...
transmission, radio, heater, °Wer* 2-!543. C20 discc
•LOST & FOUND
double seats. Good condition. Jim NEED 1 ROOMMATE to share LOST " Psir ofdark rimmed E«*ic
•PERSONAL
•PEANUTS PERSONAL ED 1- found' pIeMe cal1 3M-°*29. 20 Cordon ^Ports. Ph0ne*Jrl
•REAL ESTATE time. Good salary plus different- ,V 9-3580. 22 1322.
•SERVICE
1953 MERCURY. Cood condition.
brand new battery, snow tires, I960 RAMBLER SUPER, 4 door.
iT"^
ial. Also ZZZ/T opening for physical ~~ ^ LOST - set of 4 keys in Bessey To r
dTvT Thone ED 2 **« MO-PED, SOflO miles, ex- rrrr== Woman's rest room
t0 forf«.
•TRANSPORTATION
•WANTED
R. & H.. winterized. Call Vic. Pink. 6 cylinder, sundardtrans- therapist, days. Phone ED 2- coadMon HOUSE _ turn to
Friday. Re-
.45 Abbott Hell. 20
s-
1^3 CHEVROLET. standard Priced at $1,295. MALE HELP. This
Lansing. 482-7891. 24 BE BY YOURSELVES in strictly
AMERICAN
DEADLINE:
ical
excellent mechan¬
condition. Will trade for 1957 FORD, 2 door, light blue,
can fit into your
you would like sn Income
are time, u
spare
imnu whit.
while
WHITt
Bridal
-
HEM®
gown,
,, , L. "
BALLERINA
Chantillv Lace.
7 . .
mlIe"
.
*»« MSU
. ,. .
on excellent
.. .
nf qnw,.r P,M ~
oi anyaer rfan. Reward.Call 355- .
I,1^
Marek
^non»t
CAR|
anything. Phil at ED 2-6442. 21 6 cylinder, standard transmis- White, full-length Organza, 3 tier black-top road. Unfurnished. Oil 5437.
r.v.»
« Rexall
attending MSU. Apply in person, «.
sion, white wall tires. Excep- 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. dally to 515
gown. Trim - embroidery, taf- he«. Adults only. $65. IV 5- ' Prescription Center I
feta cumberbund. size 14. After 1364. t.f.
PHONE: tlonally clean inside and out. Runs E. Michigan Avenue, Lansing,for LOST. MAN'S glasses between Frandor)
ECONOMY SPECIALS 5:30, 355-8038. 22 AiMffrApfimi P ^
355-8255 or 8256 good, $695. further Information. Car help- Auditorium an<4
and R PA4V
Brody. Grey ^P^Ctallsjg
1961 Renault Datqjhine $895.
ful. 25
-
W~ '
GENERAL TRAILER, for 1
Many make and model used cars PART TIME married student,
RATES: to choose from. Priced from $95. Light construction and painting pay- bullt-lns, carpeted and draper- LAME TOM;
1 DAY Bun- les throughout. ED 7-7359 LOST
CallTMr,. 6
$1.00 experience
expei " or pair of prescrip- Thursday. ED 2-2462.
3 DAYS. . . .
.
.
.
.
.
$2.00 2573 or annlv helPjjl. Call ED 7-
apply 13141314 D.isv
Daisy ILane,
•»„*- ne„ Trailer Par^' 31 i7S. Logan, ED 7-7418. tion sunglasses Tuesday, October
5 DAYS --East #I8> green ^ ^ 16, between Union and Physics Will someone"
. . . . . .
$3.00 Lansing. 21
MARRtED STUDENTS to work
Convertibles grill or learn pizza baking. Part EAST LANSING across from
1959 "Over 47 years with Ford"
Galaxy, red, black top. 1961 time. Varsity Drive In. ED 2- PEUC0T. 1958, excellent condi- O^U for^ men
this ad is not peSd'iJthln Galaxy, royal blue, white top. Grand River at Cedar 6517. 21 tion. $600. Call ED 7-1098. 24 ^ltcnhr? PrlvUe«es- '9* C,U ^ F,NDarr what's happenlfsa
1961 Oldsmobile S -/88, white, Phone IV 2-1604 2-1058.
-
r- Prove your creative tiJ
For Sale SPARTAN NURSERY Rummage
i.L- bershop, 3002 Vine St. West of Write features or J
Open Mon., WedT, Frl., till 9 < EA5T LAN5WC. Room for male Sears' Frandor Store. Opposite ies for the State
Automotive Volkswagens
Sale -Monday. October 29 9 - New, 4?,1
TRIUMPH ROADSTER, 1959, ex- 1956 - 1962. Always a better AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR SEWING MACHINE. Singer zig 3. South Lansing Community Hall,
student.
5;30
Ctll ED 2-0205
weekends.
after
443 Grove
Mwek Drug. Open 8-5:30, Tues.. Korona between
2^,1
cellent condition. Must sell! Will selection at Spartan Motors. "
zag. Does all your fancy sew- 117 W" South Street' 22 St.
or
20
Thur., & Sat. 3 barters. Call Student Services
IV 4-8844. Also cut ladies' hair. C
Thurs^l ' â–
trade. Will arrange financing if
SPARTAN MOTORS Application and Passport pic-
necessary. 330 Iris. One mile
west of Waverly Road - South Our Service
overcasting etc. all without
tachments. Pay $58.60 cash >r TV RENTALS - 21" table
- uwwavisgfa n.um. far- ir R«»i ELBOW
E,tate
of Saginaw. t.f.
3000 E. MICHIGAN Whether it's a grease job, 1. Call credit mi 1- els with
mod- ^shed' cookln8. P^lng across STUDIO, while you wait or one
room ranch, scre<
ROOM? J j
wrought iron stands. m camPus« Must be 21. 123 day service. ED 2-6169 for sp-
change, battery check, or co OR 7-6964. 23 All parts guaranteed. way, attached
plete fall changeover - we tr
$8 per Albert- 332-0716, 5 - 7 p.m. 22 — ■■P x 150' lot.
gar.6V
„„
, _ month to -- students, faculty, and WRL T0 §HaRE unsupervised, Mahogany p
your car right. You can co ZIG ZAG equipped Singer sew- staff. rec. room.
Nejac TV Rentals. IV 2- Birch c
on our service! You furnished room. Cooking. Across formica
*ap. 355-2837. rely ing machine in lovely wood con- 0624. c
nai7 counters and si.â„¢
23 on TEXACO products! sole. Makes designs and button- from campus. Marilyn Slade,
. .' ' ' •
373-1087, evenings 332-0716. 20
The Alpha Chi's. 21 kitchen. New
1W.2 TEMPEST, i
holes. Yours for only $30.69 P3"!, B'KES 50f - — ^
ster. 4 speed, white walls. 9,000
total or $1.10 per week. Phone ^1* $2 '***%•
$10- month. College Bike
J4'50 " week'
SINGLE, ATIHALTIVE, well
HAYRIDES permissable for farm pointment. By
.
IV 5-1705 Shop, wagon owners. Car owners need 2-6652.
actual miles. Original owner. 134 N.-Harrison. 1 block north furnished room for
employed or suto insurance ftrom Bubolz.
c°«('
Call 355-7440 before 5 or 489- of Kellogg. 21 graduate woman one block from phone 332-8671 or visit room hrg» rtodfnh
1684 after 5. 22
LETTICH & STENBERG ELECTRIC TYPE WRITER, port-
Knapp's store. Call ED 2-2811, 207 Shoesmlth Bldg. Albert at filing power—Can
2628 E. Kalamazoo New $180, used
SPARTAN TEXACO SERVICE APTS. after 6 p.m. call ED 2-1760. 22 MJLC.
484-3229
.
C20
CORNER GRAND RIVER
scds;
and SPARTAN mornTr^?.' U30' 355"46^ a+YRaCTWE. MODERN, 2 bed- SUPERVlSEb - APPROVED - STUPENT5; GET RELIABLE ad-
lit Cun,U,0n' MuVe,1!( W1|i -VfEftCfeDES BEN2, 1959, 180 Phone 337-9034 C
room. First floor house. Utili- Close in, quiet Cross ventila- vice on car insurance from Les
«""gf Z ' deciL Ha# delux AM-FM radio, •'62 HONDA "Super Hawk" still tles excePl electricity. Accom- tion. No phone calls. 2l9Charles Stanton. Budget Financing avail-
One mile modates 4. Call 355-1245. 24 St.
t of Wa>
new whlte wa„ Ures wm se„ SPORTS CAR SERVICE - MG, under grantee, modified, will , 21 able. 1500 E. Michigan. IV 2-
, sout o
bejow book price. phone Dans- sacrifice. 355-9106. 0689.
uu
Jaguar, TR3. We do major over- " """ C22
ville, 623-2345 collect. 21 hauls, transmission work, and
minor tuneups.
38,000 r Ex- matic shift, STRATTOK
"fc™ ampllfiei MIB! "ieS a da* '""N8" "" Cam- 7406 or 372-0330 evenings or Red c«l«r Review, the new lit- «. n.
price - $325 1 Ask for Joel. pus Want-Aas. — "
magazine? J>. 22
ceptlonal quality - one ner. best offer. Call Jim at 33:
ED 2-1861 after 5 p.n 20 0541
evenings. \
SPORTStAR WATCH -
Self-winding Omega
•
sook n
ANNUAL tfSEB W)k sale spon-
CENTER with alligator strap (Men's) sored by American Association
ggyj
1915 E. Michigan Original price, $120. Sacrifice, of University Women, October
$55. Call 332-2660 after 6 p.m.
SIGN UP
IV 4-4411 C 24 - 27. Federal's in Frandor.
23
...
tLRTRlC TYPEWRITER. Un-
for group pictures Small dents to $70. Call 339-8500.
large wrecks.
American and foreign
for the 1963 Guaranteed work. 489-7507.1411 V bOW. 68" long. 50
E. Kalamazoo^ *C22 pound- Bear-Kodiak special. 332-
WOLVERINE •jf Employment SIX USED TV'S. Put in excel-
HELP HELP - ur customers lem condition by grad. electri-
demand service. Openlngs for cal engineer. Table models and
AVON consoles. 337-0697. 22 NAUGHTY MARIETTA"
customers. For appointment in REFRICERaTOR FOR Cottage
your home write or call: Mrs. or recreation room. 332-2829 20 MICHIGAN STATE Uni¬
Alana Hue kins, 5664 School
Street, Haslett. Telephone even- versity graduation rings
APPLES. Fresh pure sweet ci- available at THE CARD
ings - FE 9-8483. C20 der- Farm fresh eggs, squash,
Starts Thurs. Great 2 Hit Show! SHOP. Includes degree,
HffLP1 WANTfr'fV —T ple PumPk,ns " also will have seal, 3 engraved initials.
J;
igent, responsib
_ , , ,nte|"
e girl to do
Halloween pumpkins, and other Choice of 10 stones.
frults and vegetables at reason-
dav hour,' /0
aay, nours - a.m. until Frl" ab,e
V noon. Prlces- Roads,d« F^m
Market, 3 miles east of E. Lan-
Call, Judy, «5-8255.^M.LW.,
T. & Th. 10-1.- slng on us 16 at okemos Road.
25
/N WANTED
time
- Part time or full
newspaper reporter for
'59 DUCATI 200 cc Scrambler.
Modified for field. Good camp¬
SENIOR PROOFS
Town Courier, new East us transportation. 355-2977. 22
Lansing MUST BE TURNED IN AT
weekly. Phone: Harry Stapler,
332-8173 days or ED 2-8190 Dorm Representative ? ROOM 42 UNION BLDG. NOW
evenings. 22
TODAY PART TIME WOMEN for tel-
ephone advertising work fr
Artist?Advertising Man? 10 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.
0UV«>C«. Hours - 6 p.m.
.
.rcnnum.Kii-
able with script, less than 40
Worker ?
Come to room 344 1° J .P'm* Mond,y through
t0 '2 P*r hour. Call
hours use. 12" carriage with
carrying case. Phone 373-1130.
Student Services
WHATEVER YOU NEED
IV 2-0616 after
Building Murray School
3 pjn. Arthur
of Dancing. 20
20
This Afternoon! CALL 355-8255
STUDENT SPECIALS - Table
— — — — — — — —
———— —
radio $9.95, desk lamp $4.95,
-^| GE electric alarm clock $3.98.
for your car
| Used TV set $29.95. Rentals
j available on radios, TV sets, MdMms-M Hpe$-Wiaitf K*
Mercier's Pure Service j
j
I
washers, driers and vacuum
cleaners. E. Lansing Electric
Co., 136 W. Grand River Ave. 20
MSTA11ED
j 1010 E. Grand River
Complete Sh
jFully GUARANTEEDAnti-Freezel Ion
NSMtlB)
Trwsi'issions
1/2 PRICE Speed Equipment
j WIN6ED SPARTANS
DISCOUNTS TO STUOfHTS ANDFACULTY_
with lubrication & oil Become
KAMI'S AUTO PAWS
a member of the Wolverine
s
change
j OPEN MEETING
Publicity Staff & Help make this
• Student Parking $4.00per month WED. OCT. 24 a record ealee year. Stop In at
j 7:30 p.m. The Wolverine Office Rn. 344 526 N. LARCH
•
Complete Mechanical Service 1
i union BLDG. Student Services Building, or IV 4-4596
Phone ED 7-9122 i Room 31
Phow 355 S265. See Yon There! n. -
rn.
JUL
St»te New.'. Eatt Ltn.lng, Michigan
4 Service" Wednesday, Ocltber 24. 1962 7
r0«er, Itw Call ED 2-1477.
LUCY WELLS for F*st
Accurate
U.S. Answers Tricky GUITAR « BANJO
K
*
l*«l *"<•
LESSONS
4
J St- ud M" TvWsK^r jk Transportotlon
l
k
feJLmfc 2 Ooor to collets howlnf. Service call.,
MOT
Hrepl**8' n)thof°ay #*•
room, full ®
hoo*«y- ACME TV, PSY. 356 student needs
Md from Olds,
ride to
Missile Base Question Folk. Spanish or Rock 'n Roll
'
f « 3 levels. fruit- 29. Call
plant Mon., Oct.
Judy 355-8255
WASHINGTON, tfMTbe United weapon* to nations under the
12- States has an answsr to the que»- threat of attack, the clear threat
that the weapons would not be
I RENTAL INSTRUMENTS AVAILABLE I
«4fhbu)U-in». <"•»»- KIN ORCHESTRA. IV 2-1240 -
used In the absence of some vital
?£4re4,: ,lvtof 4W"2644>
W ED 2-0851 »fter °0n: 0/1 8tMck ,nd challenge."
^ room
wooded area.
overlook KN,^,,
N«r Juf gnd Mug Club(
, V/„I
N#lM- WANTED - Ride to or nt.r n,
Are the Soviets In Cuba
any more,
doing of attack by the j^NRlfoton.
in establishing missile There la no similarity between
Directing a portion of his re-
marks to the Cuban people. Ken- Marshall Music
ford. Ohio, weekend of October h"8**'. UA don* nations imder that 307 E. Grand River—Lansing— ED
|*l MSU. P^^ed Armory' Frld«y> October26.C21 26. Call
Nancy, 3 55-3642. 20
nedy told them the Sovelt i 2-6997
NEW Vdftk*' New UNIVERSITY THEATRE
-
Jersey
College Papers. Typed and/or Thankseivin» e«L,A Llnter-mediate-range missile threat of nuclear attac The "certain nuclear weap¬
-
edited on campus. 15 years ex- nesdav p,m*Wed" bases, to protect nations threat- Soviet Union. There is on" for Turkey and presents
return m
Italy which
if
Ifc FOR baty (under 16
*av or
perience. Mrs. Alden. 355-8182. —
$30 â„¢ujw
W rouiwi »Hn w mi_,,m*
trip 332-0716. 5.7 p.m. has encd *7 Russia and that Cuba larlty between the arming of the Pentagon spokesman men¬
been under no such threat of under that threat,
the one hand, versus the
arming
tioned presumably are Jupiter
itermediate -range ml sslles,
ANGEL STREET
3 raised at a of Cuba on the other—which with a range of about 1,500miles.
PRINTED.
«1-typiM and term oaoers Call univer- pentagon Briefing last night. An obviously was not under the Turkish and Italian crews were Tonight thru Oct. 28
_,<« gQ 7.9665 " 90 . . r game, October 27. Round official spokesman gave this re- tjireat of nuclear attack from trained in the servicing and
I
quality Diazo
-_<-rin<r
20 «P JP»y: this country." launching of the missiles, but Seats Available For
ANN BROWN, typist ana multi- ^ now* 355-9322
w blue printing- . 22 "There is a very, very basic President Kennedy said some- custody of the nuclear warheads,
llth offset printing {black and
V. difference between these two what the same thing, although
white, and color) IBM General
—
UIVjer the UJS. Atomic Energy Sunday Matinee and Evening
mi CITY BLUE typing, term papers, theses, dls-
^ 1.^ 71115 WAY...(to New situations...it was the Soviet In more general terms, In his Act, remains with the United
senadon. ED
,ork- sllly) on chartered bus threat to Western Europe, in- television address Monday. States.
at
1221S. Grand 2-8384. 0 Thanksgiving via Jersey eluding its flanks oftheScandl- He declared that the uans- Briuin also has Thormissiles
EXPERT THESES, general tvp- ^Ur"plke* Cal1 now and ma*e navian countries to the North and formation of Cuba into a stra- at RAF bases, but has announced
Fairchild Box Office
U -iv 2-5431 Ing. Electric typewriter Exper
ienced dissertation typist. Near
iqcJaf"/ reservatlon. silly).
355-9322. the Greek and Turkish nations teglc base, with "clearly of-
on the South, that led to our fensive weapons," constitutes an
plans to abandon use of them.
- -
As in the case of the other
[ Hemming & re- BRODY. 332-5545. t.f. 4-.Wanted support of Western Europe and explicit threat to the peace and
missiles, warheads for theBrlt-
m,ia , ro our arming the Turks and the security of the Western Hemi- lsh-owned Thors remain in
NEEDLE 'NTHREAD gpjg STARR: Typist, theses STCNO-SECRETARY to work for Italians with certain nuclear sphere nations. custody of the United States.
Kennedy also said that for Curtain at 8:00 P.M.
_ "There is no similarity be- years Russia and the United The Evening Collage of MSU
black and
dectrfc't^rlttr. C® 7-lIF f**!, and-abttity to tween the provision of such States had deployed stategic offers courses during late after- (sun. Mat. at 2:30 P.M.)
£?lr
* C°
TV's. RCA Vic- A handle on own and under general ^ u/ nuclear weapons "with great noon and early evening hours. It
â–
vision. Routine corres- Wanted care. never upsetting the pre- is designed for adultt living in
pondence, membership records. LADIES ALTERATIONS on hems carious status quo which insured the Greater Lansing are.
LATECOMERS SEATED AFTER ACT
I ®llE TVU
t'. Mount Hope •
j'â„¢' Ronfc 3i?:
C21
S2 c*"ED 2
IV ^-530'.
^
i- CAROL TOMLINfeON, experi-
erly news letter. Salary - $4,534
yearly. Call Mrs. Kirksey, 373- two tickets to the SOUND'01 Super
IpfRSERVfCE enced typist. Term papers, thes- 0510. 22 MUSIC, either night. Phone 355-
FORK LOIN SALE
1, dissertations, general typing, 8255 after 12 1
22
diapers back IBM Electric typewriter. Call NEED RESPONSIBLE full time
our service, collect Eaton Rapids, 44816. C babysitter in your home? Call
to two pounds ^ 355-2811. 21
^bv'j undershirts and TYPING. Term papers, theses.
tuch will not fade, experienced, fast service, elec- FfgDRg~R-k SkATi^^
jr Pink diaper palls trie typewriter. ED 2-4597. 24 size 10. n and boyVsfze 1
P7:t 29 lb
2. Call TUrner
TYPIN?5, TYPESETTING and
2-9239. Loin Portion
CAN DIAPER
! printing. Wonch Graphic Service. NOW SHOWING
SERVICE
|L WASHTENAW
Located betwen campus and
itol on 1720 East
cap- 39< lb
IV 2-0864 Michigan. Phone
484-7786. H f A t *
c «;
FIRST SHOW 7 P. M.
65^ to 5:30 90* after
Super Right
MOW!
children 30* All times
ENDS FRIDAY
A crisp adventure film
in the tradition of
Young Tender Bacon Sale
THE MIGHTIEST
the great French movies!"
BEEF LIVER All Good l-lb pkg. 47C Ring
ADVENTURER OF
Super Right 1—lb pkg.
53C Bolonga
THEM ALL!
Tbmorro\ 29<, Ranch Style
is my
SHOWN-7:10-9:20
2-lb pkg.
97C 45<
Michigan Schoolboy- Apples
STARTS FRIDAYj
*
drycleanlng for every
â– Vine St., 1/2 block
coin laundry
west
SAHDMfBoBBy
DEE "DAWN
ON ANY STREET-
LA
JONATHAN 8 lb Bag
49(
Florida Duncan
»HN[(W*W Michigan
IMOTTE
1 GIRLS Our Next Attraction! BRAVA GRAPEFRUIT Tokay Grapes Cabbage
n CRY"
Oh* of
OuJt4iOAUix»^ PJUnA 4»- 49 <
56 size
2 - 29<
|and all the FPU MATURE ADULTS ONLY
f BIG HITS Mix or Match
at the
Why, the tremendous Thank You Brand
MUSHROOMS
8Hevening
SHOP 2 Hit Program tl
opens Tomorrow a
CAMPUS THEATRE
491! Pie Fillings
Cherry, Apple or Lemon,
4:.â„¢ $ 1
/ That will Have You
Cheering Tool
Popsides Lesser Quanties Sold at
Frozen Banquet Dinners
regular retail
Hit No. 1 shown 3:45 and 8:00 Orange or Cherry
pkg»
of 6
49<
Chicken, Turkey, Beef, Your 11 oz-
Ham, Salisbury Steak C ° Ce Pk9 39
Ann Page
Noodles Salad Dressing
1 -lb
The Academy Award winner
pkg. 29{ 35<°«
for "Bridgi; Over the River
Kwai" in another
now
Byemner Jane Parker
AtEC GUINNESS great role!
Graham Crackers 1 391 Potato Chips
DIRK BOGARDE
2nd Hitl Shown 1:15-5:30-9:45
THE WILDEST PARTY EVER FILMED!
65
plus 25 extra plaid stamps plus 25 extra piaid Stamps
Jane Parker Bakery Features
Sandwich Bread 2 ...... 39' Glazed Donuts i*i. <>(« 35'
ClaRC»fREFREE SWEATER DUO
inf C puilov©r and cardigan set Pumpkin Pie 45'.., Sandwich Creme Cookies 3*
Bn 'neetioo%t«rb« orlon acrylic.
com', green' toeige, red, grey.
e 2 Piece All prices In this ad effective thru Sat Oct.
eet $10.98. 27th
in all five Lansing A4P Super Markets
8 Michigan 'State News, East Lansi Michigan Wednesday, Ootnw
Educators To Talk Rats Us
By PAT SISKO hm is owned In partnership One group was forced to exer- because
On General Studies
rats-«r» „
Of tl»e Start* News with the department of foods and else ss It pleased. The expert- and swimming if**1**1®
nutrition. ment started when the rats were used in most
More rats will soon be brought of the tx®
in to occupy the empty cages
"Our study with the rats in- weanlings, at 28 days. Eventually » „
tion for General and Liberal fected with pheumonia was in Their exercise program cor- will be made I
EAST LANSING — Some 300 In the basement of the Women's
Studies. Intramural building.
effect a failure." he explained, tinued for 35 days, and then "No one reaii "Tâ„¢'"I
top liberal arts educators from The lab wanted to study the all the rats were sllowed t
Formed one year ago at aMSU The Human Energy Research
colleges and universities coast effects of exercise but the rsts exercise as they pleased.
to coast will meet Thursday
conference on general education, laboratory in the basement of hope to fii
the association seeks to help the building uses the rsts In pilot
broke down because of the dl- "Those that had been forced Huss said,
:
sWrl
through Saturday at Kellogg sesse. to exercise, exercised a lot more
Center to ponder the role of gen¬ effect a closer Integration and studies related to exercise.
This experiment was part of and quite vigorously, " Van Huss The relative [0
eral studies In a specialized understanding between the vari¬ If an experiment is successful
the lab's study to determine the
I
ous educational disciplines. with the rats, it Is then tried reported. "We have no answer morbidity in 4thl °gevlty I
society. effects of exercise on man and for the results, however." sthletes
The occasion will be the first Educators note that die t r e n d with man.
is aiSQ ^ es **â–
toward The lab builds its own cages
animals. More rats will be Strangely enough the rats exer- though, no
conclusiar
annual meeting of the Assoc 1 »-
a g r ea t e r emphasis on
general education is^ a re-action and equipment a* well as study¬ brought in and the tests will cislng more ate less , than the reached yet. 5 '■«*«(
to past years of emphasis on spe¬ ing the effects of exercise. The
start over again. other rats. 'T The lab keeps :ra
University Women cialized education, resulting In cages are empty now because
"Three groups of rats were
"
Van Huss explained.
Rats, rather than any other
animal, are used for experiments
40,3 "on athleticc i
flv' ladivifc,
To Hold Book Sale highly trained scientists and his¬ the lab had to get rid of 120 or ten yeirSt "
torians, for example, who were pneumonia Infected rats.
The local chapter of the Ameri¬ relatively unschooled outside Wayne D. Van Huss 1st
can Association of University their crwn field. of the loosely organized lab which
Women will hold its seventh an¬ Joining the new association in is part of the department of
nual used book sale today through sponsoring the seminar is the health, physical education, and
MSU University College. recreation. Much of the
Saturday at Federal Store in
Frandor, from 9:30 ajn. to 5:30 KNAPP'S EAST LANSING - Open Tonight till ^
pan. except on Friday and Satur¬
r
day, from 9 ajn. to 9 pjn.
Profits from the sale will be
used for scholarships for gradu¬
Varsity Drive-ln
RIGHT-Keeping health up is just at important as keep-
eight down. Key Plumtree. Bloon-.fi.Id Hill* junior, shows
ate women students. Used books PIZZA
the kind of low calorie diet which is including paperbacks and maga¬
s not nutritional,
lunch breakfast.
zines can still be donated to A|\ry 5 P.m. to 2 a.m.
o no or
—State News Photo by Mark Krastof
the Federal Store.
UK Ell Frl. and Sat. to 3 a.m.
Delivery Service 8:30 p.m. to i a.m.
Diet? Heck,
Don't diet like
Miss .America said she used to saying, 'Oh, you'll grow out of
Ed 2-6517 Sundays 5 P.m. to 1:30 A.m.
Use your professional know-how.
"Nutrition educators across the skip breakfast and lunch to shed It!' or 'You don't need to diet,
pounds. Today's teenage girls. You look fine!"
country must have cringed to
Mrs. Dean contends, have ac- Mrs. Dean says that a mother
read the new Miss America's,
widely publicized formula for
#eighr reduction," said Anita
Dean. University foods and nu¬
cess to more
information and
diets
reliable nutrition
accordingly.
can plan their
should be sympathetic with the
teenager's concern for her ap-
pearance. If you refuse to help
HEDRICK HOUSE certain fit
trition specialist. your daughter, she will try to
Although Miss America of 1963
is to be complimented for rec¬
ognizing her weigh: problem and
'Being overweight is a corn-
problem among teenage
girls, especially 15-ani 16-
diet on her own. Often she feels
the only way she can avoid eat¬
ing foods high in calories Is to
OPEN RUSH for uncertain
"."Dean yearloIds."~the specialist poin'ts sWP che meals you prepared.
feet
Future Miss America s should
said, her manner of dieting leaves
much to be des:red. The new
out. "Too often
discourage thei
note that the minimum number TONIGHT OCT. 24, 8 pm
of servings from the basic four
adds up to approximately 1,300
Honors College Director Elected calories, Mrs. Dean said. The 140 HASLETT ST.
basic four furnish all the nutri¬
To Engineering Grants Committee ents for health and still leave
plenty of room for losing weight.
in tool and manufacturing en¬ "U your daughter feels that
gineering. It will also be re¬ she needs to lose a few pounds,
sponsible for initiating and de- don't discourage her," the spe¬
cialist advises. "Instead, help
for rides call ed 2-0844
veloping^ special research her get sound information about
segments of the manufacturing nutrition from reliable sources.
refreshments
industry and for developing Check with your family physici
these special project proposals Then sit down and help her plan
and providing the necessary her diet. You might be inspired
Everyone Reads The STATE NEWS
THE SHOE THAT UNDERSTANDS CHILDREN
Our beginner Stride Rites ore made to match your baby's weight
and walking habits, as well as to provide perfect fit. We hove the
skill ond experience to know
exactly which shoe is exactly right.
Infants' shoes are priced at 5.98 ond
6.98, other Stride Rite styles
priced occordlng to size, form 7.98 to 11.50.
CHILDREN'S SHOES - GARDEN LEVEL
Take Life the
Casual Way in
Suburban Coats
29.95
You'll love the easy way
of these smart, new sub¬
urban coots. . .distinc¬
tively tailored, cosy and
derfel stylos for every
winter day: A-Wide wale
cotton
corduroy with pile
lining, in ginger or hemp.
STATE NEWS B-Double breasted wool
Melton wltfc wool knit col*
lor and cuffs, in red or
knapp*s coats
street level