Inside MICHIGAN Weather STATE NEWS i Students ergenlse Condidereble cloudiness and off-Campus STATE continued cold, with temper¬ ature* in Hi* low 40' i. Chonc* UNIVERSITY of snow flurries. East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, October 25, 1962 Price 10£ oviet Ships Turn From Cuba Chinese S Mystery Still Hides Big Advances Red Fleet Intentions By A.P. Pull bock troops 20 kilometers NEW DELPHI - Sweeping ad- £12*f mU*S? ,rom thelr Present 'No Intercept Necessary vances by Chinese Communist J^itions. (*5 A^lng to 37 1/2 tt to 60 kl^meters is. troops, ranging up to 37 miles, admitted by the Indians miles) by blatant Yet,' U.S. Says Wednesday but they claimed military aggression, and offering By AP and UPI to withdraw 20 kilometers pro¬ heavy casualties were being in¬ WASHINGTON -SomeSoviet bloc ships steam¬ vided both sides do this, is a de- flicted on the invaders. ing toward an historic high seas showdown i ~ with Prime Minister Nrtru rejec- C>n f001 a massive UJS. fleet blockading Cuba ted overtures for cease-fire obody- 4,1 lnf nuclear Of Sewage Odor times in waves of manpower, dence of whether the Soviet Union war." drove within 12 miles of the might now or later head some or He was quoted as saying. "We U Thant strategic trading and monastery town of Towang in Northeast Spared Students living in the Brody group are no longer alone In their all of the ships into a full test of American quarantine on of- will do everything in our power" to prevent war from breaking! India. The Communists captured As- fila, ibout 100 imles east of Call-up complaints of the odor from Residents of East the sewage plant on Kalamazoo. Lansing voiced their complaints at the Monday night meeting of the East Lansing City Council. tensive arms ' * ' shipments into Prime Minister Fidel Castro's encircled island ordered by but warned: "We should break fully realize that if out that war it would Appeals to Towang on the northeast fron¬ tier, as Indian forces retreated Michigan State students with Councilman ceived William complaints about E. Hanel told the odors from the council he had re¬ residents near the President Kernel In a nation- wide address Monday night. be a nuclear war from the very first hours. This Is very clear Powers draft deferments will not be in¬ after claiming to have inflicted heavy losses on the enemy. cluded in the available i ant' Kennedy said both medium and Mea^'to^h#if rhV A government spokesmansaid gathering to John M. Patriarche. city manager, said the problem would - a, * lnterrriedi.te range Sovietmls- uLLImZT" U-N Se. Thant : I'r.ited States , at least 13 outposts in Ladakh Sfncl« ari8ln« the Cuban west of the present facility. sphere are already inCuba.plus messagej the 90-year-old phi- addresst were feared lost. No word has Present plant capacity is between three and three and one- nesday t< President Kennedy and long range erS 3*ree been received from the Indian Michigan draft board said Wed- half million gallons dally, but the plant is now carrying four bombers^Thequaran- j effect at 10 a.m Josopher ditched an0tner tele- from Premier Khrushchev London urging ;rt,cr'ti- .ault with garrison in the Calwan valley nesd«y- .... and one-half million gallons daily. EOT Wednesday. Premier to "hold back seeking to ease the Cuban crisis. Qf Ladakh reglon slnCe the e nat,°"' however. Robert M. Bruce, city engineer said deodorizing equipment The American fleet 1 Cuban waters long enough th" ^ Chinese launched their offensive clvU defense agencies and of- is now being used, but not in full operation. He said there has orders to search, seize or s'ink of the ambassador of Cyprus, last Saturday, and 12 other places ' lew cials sprang procedures and been some Improvement. if necessary, any ship suspected your proposal." acting for some 40 smaller ; thpe*uest are known to have fallen. v,~" already nr~-~W taken, designate new Construction of a plant that will handle eight million gallons irrying offensive arms to Lord Russell also called on nations of the world. ° ^rovost jn the face 0f these reverses, shelters and stock them with a day is planned, and it is hoped construction will be underway Cuba, Kennedy in a second '®8 A similar resolution was com- " the Nehru government rejected by next year. The cost of the plant will be $3 million. The original Communist con- to pleted by the United Arab Re¬ ist in supplies necessary for survival. Washington to "make the Chinese proposal for a cease- Patriarche said financing arrangements are not complete at voy consisted of an estimated dilatory public and Ghar.a, and was ex¬ Civil defense headquarters In reply to Mr. Khrush- fire under which each side would this time. He said the city, Michigan State, and Meridian Town- 25 ships. U..S. planes have been chev's vital anH avniH pected to be submitted later. It some areas were flooded with asks that Thant confer with the ship would share the costs for the new plant on a use basis. keeping the 1 ,■ , . _ clash with Russian ships long calls from citizens who wanted construction ill take one and one half to two years to com- ,r<- on »««« of veillance. pity Quizzes <»nrtiiarh malr* anH * * informatlon on location of public enough tn to make meeting plete. Soviet Premier Khrushchev's negotiations possible." shelters and what to do In case The problem has become worse every year because of position is untlear. He seems to RUSSell told Khrushchev. "The of enemy attack. growing enrollment of the University. The problem is partic- be walking both sides the whole world will bless you if you Campus U.N. ders of CGC Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, chairman of the civil ularly acute during fall term when the student population is the street. succeed in avoiding war." On other fronts the United '■eads of Campus Club faculty advise defense committee of the gover- conference, has called an text Moscow Radio broadcast the of a Khrushchev message to States continued to prepare for Schedules British philosopher Bertrand whatever moves will be neces- - animations met mented. "The Forensics Union is emergency meeting Saturday, ■acuity Committee On W no longer an organized group and the Pentagon in Washington, Russell in which the premier said sary to meet the challenge of the a "meeting at the highest level new Soviet threat to the hemis- Cuban Forum ednesday night NSA is not a chartered student discuss the way individual ,ir their pan in CCC's would be useful to discuss all phere. An open emergency forum on organization. It is an organization H Thursday with off- of which AUSG is a member." questions that have arisen and to (Continued on page 7) the. Cuban crisis will be held *e«er£. The speaker committee met for today at 4:30 p.m. in the Union organued last week to :h< Student the second time Wednesday after- Workmen's From AP ond UPI Wires Hart Praises U.N. In Talk Ballroom. It was called to discuss the - Faculty Hoosiers Hoot Castro ismittee. Members Supporters < In a United Nations Day lunch- be recorded by historians as the presidents of AUSG. eon address Wednesday, Senator wisest thing our generation has caused by the U.S. blockade of Campaign BLOOMINGTON—A demonstration by a handful of Cuban sympa¬ j s' Society, Voung So- Yporf rr^ Hart replaced former Michi- ,at the UN lege of Arts and Letters, Hans 'aH,ed,l° maPPed strategy to defeat Conrad said circumstances LONDON—Friends and allle paraded Wednesday to the support S™ governor G. Mennen Wil- "It is J hat it sue- Toch, professor of psychology, ■1Hies in ccc\ 7 C the ,tquor ProP®881- to Cuba. Europeans waited with lisms as speaker. Williams was " ' is entitled and Stanley Idzerda, director of , surrounding the death of Fred of the U.S. blockade of ,. . id .... nrr kfcr.'; icjuTi'"^ ruHng' "olatton oi The executive committee of the Price,42, of Lansing, are still *™ety f°r » Possible Soviet t of the American naval picket line fecal!ed yery froI^ each of us the Honors College, have also 8rouP v«ed to approve funds for _iMr around the Caribbean Island. - been invited to participate. , . 'no* the the quarter-hour television pro- Christian Co. has an entirely France completed Western big power support of President .mankind survives, !,chthew gram v™ w to be presented at «* ^nted " 10:30 I0:3< adequate safety program." he Kennedy's blockade fc* announcing it understood the " * 1!> fcj," pM the , ;^ldsparti- ' ' rneeting Channel 6 p.m. Nov. Nov. 5. WJIM-TV. The on WJIM-TV. 5. on -4,» program will present Tin lnc|uding wonders ruction ire sites inspected Position in the face of "recent and growing Installations offensive armament in Cuba." of Soviet Blockade Not Always War Act ' Pocuirv f- 'ornmen°M- the views of both the proponents company each Sfedenta Block Meridith'a E«it American history records at •belligerent status' and began OXFORD^ MISS.—A shouting crowd of students at the University least four instances of blockades open trade." * before th« clrcum- « the err propossl. Regular safety precautiona ^ MiwiwUppi blocked Negro James H. Meredith's exit from the without declarations of war, re¬ Other instances of blockade I^CCC meeting I Hannah taken by Christman include safety shoes and safety instruction for student union briefly Wednesday. ports a noted University authority ^ team of federal marshals moved In quickly and cleared a path on the history of with war, he In 1803, said, were: the American Navy ^>chratrlry'ngt00bU<" Appointed to foreman. All construction super- intendents are required to make allowing the 29-year-old Negro to leave. The crowd gathered aa Mfrldlth sat In the dining room studying. plomacy. blockaded put an end to piracy. the Barbary coast to periodic accident reports, Con- About 150 students were in a grill adjoining the dining room, In 1806-08. British sea captains Advisory Board , rad added. blocking the door between the two rooms. The exit from the diiflng P«ul A. Varg, dean of arts and blockaded American po President John A. Hannah w The company also operates * room leads through the grill. letters, the nations involves topping ships and Impressing appointed to the advisory board regular tirst -■ program. -phe marshals had to shove back the students to make a corridor sometimes choose other American s o evidence of a Meredith at the start, but near the beck of the crowd it opened pretationa, of Operation Action-U.P. it was Conrad "During the Civil War," Dean announced Wednesday. >rper Peninsula very IWtle we co«M have 6mm tuthorM, c.br.ela Mistral, won the top pri« In 1945. took the acdon «giving the South (Centred en p«,e 7) Committee on Area Problems, to prevem i». Thttwaty, October 2" Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan » ls —f ' —" On Campus ■■■ East Lansing TOTSU, At Last- Should Be Wet A Cause! £ast Lansing--\Vet or Dry? is A graphic example of this is one of the biggest questions facing the ring of bars and taverns that So the average apathetic youth ian't reallv im. area voters at the polls this fall. surround the city of East Lansing. goes on In the world? Tell me morel rest«i in When President Kennedy talked turkey abom * „ sis Monday night, nearly every student or. "thenaarestcommunicatlon center. .-rnn, f ^Ub*a According to the referendum Thp reasoning hv leaders of_t They deserted their desserts in droves at donr houses in the dash for the seat closest to the TV which will be on the ballot Nov. 6, •KeepEast Lansing Dry" move¬ Those who were far from home base raced set int0 if the wet proposal is passed, it is like the ostrich sticking ment and drugstores—any place they could catch a cast. radio Jtmv ■ will be legal to open taverns. his head in the sand when he is One gal set a new speed record — from Nat Sci to Wn If the Nov. 6 referendum is faced with something unappeal¬ in 10 minutes tyat.Shecamepanting into the dorm fUSi passed it will open the door to: began. ing. When word spread early Monday that something hi™ 1. The establishmentof taverns students carted their portable radios to tune i« or between classes. At the State News, people were nels^ Taverns will not contribute j that' sell beer and wine by the around the AP and UP1 teletypes, hanging on nL W significantly to the quantity of al¬ clicked out. ™ Won glass. cohol consumed by East Lansing This kind of thing hits hard. It's "our gang" who'll h. residents. battle if it breaks. Even the gals who don't know international affairs and care less—some of them anYthin^ ?. The have bovf-i sellingof beer, wine and or brothers in the active reserves. It wasn't long aft. ■ that they were tossing around terms like liquor in package liquor stores. "quarantine ade" with the best of the intellectuals. The pros and cons of the issue They will create more econ¬ And the fellows—well, reactions at several dorms I -vw omic opportunity for the area and are clear enough. mixed. At Wilson Hall-and at Brody-most of them app; J/' hurt fringe bars like The Gables Kennedy's speech. There were even a few war-mongers—no* < It is illogical to state that the and Dagwood's. rves, take note-who Jokingly said up on their Spanish. theyplanned£-"* Most of them seemed to regard Kennedy's star.d a: city will become a den of iniquity Prohibition died years ago in but necessary." A few called the move "politically if t\verns open. Beer is sold in but weiuun most of the United States. In agreed that "it was inevitable—what else 'ould hefo The threat of has hung over the heads of this th Union at the University of war gen practice it is dead inEast Lan¬ the end of World- War U. But the fire and smoke-pf thg dP \\: - >onsin and its reputation hasn't singed us quite as closely as this In recent sing. years. The hadn't suffered measurably. is amazing. This so-called apathetic generation of "security s< It is time to let the lawbooks got 8 "cause", all of a sudden. It's great. Everybody number of the persons as- catch up with social thought of excited and all set to rally 'round the flag. sj .ated with the "Better East of the times and scratch out pro¬ Wish we could channel some of that same pair togetherness into peacetime "causes." Lansing Committee" are active hibition rulings that don't mean ch . . ch workers, and it is under¬ anything. standable ag..:n?t selling that they would be beer in their We support the referendum to .etters: On Bryan Hall, Speakers) Arms Rac To the Editor: (National Committee for a N.Y.,for ni •> ?1 community. sponslbility of the State News tion make East Lansing wet. It is not The Men of Bryan Hall feel, to get the facts and report the Gentlemen Sane Nuclear Policy. Inc.) ad- scription tothe;: because we are wild and licen¬ from what was said in the article To the Editor: truth. dressed a group of about 100 information >ou rersor. s in East in the State News of Oct. 22, In view of the recei Lansing who tious, but because the dry law in In a college community such here concerning the nuclear port the SANT \ that we are considered more im¬ as Brody Group, there are bound concerning the "eyes' threat to mankind. He discussed Politically y w t irink do so. They ignore East Lansing is a false and fool¬ mature than the rest of the men to be both men and women whose Brody Group and the article about SUcMrivlal matters as the emer- clear ish rule. of this University. I want to ask Immaturity has not changed by "girl watching" which appeared gency jettisoning of a bomb in your own "platform" the in the State News, we feel that It NorthCarolina morepowerful than to offset »r;iaudir. people concerned with this receiving a green and white situation one question: Why are is time for someone to come to the that used in Hiroshima, which would have us thir.kthat card. It Is too bad that the ma¬ the Men of Bryan all of a sudden defense of Brody livingfor Coeds, when found revealed five of its icS is for jority of Bryan and Rather res¬ destroy:-;-; •. immature than other men We find our rooms larger and six safety locks more idents were considered by your faulty; and again other "might is ;t:- Kennedy: The Right Action on this campus? As I remember, Case Hall was faced at with the same situation. one time sensationalistic reporter to be involved. Your reporter might have brighter and the food better than that at our very much old residence hall. We appreciate the Brody the possibility of an attack in which the victim nation would not know who attacked and would have Support candidates who America's mul • Ideology, not it? bombs, car. One point Grill, dances, Brody movies,and to retaliate against brought up by many written about the many progr ams all potential Sfie them to come on: For The of the was that tf every¬ other activities which Wrong Reasons men between our two dorms. He might one kept their shades closed, have talked to more people and , available to us before. Assuming that the chances of statements for dis< there would be About the behavior of the m Can not the Rus- ingly, our spirit has turned to pedestal stood man holding his busy. Millions tion has not taken some posi¬ Our should gentlemen. ans !>«««rise eliminate the U.S. girl-watching and not to what mentors assert own head. As thev savin baseball, "better" now. tive step in regard to Cuba. Ths it should be. their power. tensive bases ringing the Soviet Madeline Miller "It'll Just take one big one." new position will clearly unite Maturity is a hard thing for ■ The whole thing does remind Rosemary Paris What can you do? If you have The President went onto the country more behind its Dem¬ a person to attain. It come* one of Rather $5 you might use less profit- imply easy ocratic leaders In this election to some Friend K in the USSR. $ocio!off people and hard for rectly and indirectly that the :ssile base* are a direct threat year and help to erase the Cu¬ others. This problem of im¬ Somehow it almost seems as SANE Policy ban problem from the liability To the Editor: the other countries of South maturity exists everywhere in the side of the political ledger. "Between risk and certainty University and Bryan Hall should They are afraid we'll see the Since the Russians are con¬ not be classed by themselves as a sane man does not hesitate sc protect them from the deadly light -,cwrer of nuclear weapons. This fronted with the dilemma of how And find out that their ideas are C. P. Spow utude is very similar to the to react to the Chinese-Indian Not necessarily right. .S. philosophy during the dark- conflict, now is a favorable time J. Bloor a period oi U.S. - Latin Amer- to issue such a manifestation, 316 East Shaw an relations of 1900-1930 when it would be speculation to de¬ Brody Incident in. ■Ban ana noa .S. Marine? supervised the gov- cide which of the above con¬ To the Editor: Crossword Puzzle Iggp nnnaaaaa -nments of several of the Car- siderations, if any, played the Your recent article on the ne¬ > ■ana □□aanaaa ibean countries. including Cuba. most important role. At least they farious activities of the gentle¬ »□□□ □□□ £□□ The President added that have tenable basis than we a more men of Bryan Hall reminds me 5. Chin, v □□□tDHDa nana our "victory of right" in Cuba. of 7. Was e bala ?er the We are all familiar with the an incident thatoccurred here earlier this term. 6 Women's victorio rtfn□□□nana □□□□□ QOQ Does this mea statement that war is hell. 1 headdress A mixed group was eating in H. Sharp maaa aauaaaQ it the ascendercy suppose that this can apply to a cold war also. 1 am sure that the Bryan-Rather dining room. intight bob aap nana Talk centered the likes and 13 Quechua the President felt this way as on 14 Countenance □EDaOQQij □□□ dislikes of the the right of self rule and the new integrated 15. Shabby BQEOQQEO aaa Brody system. One coed piped up, 1« Superlative □ad nan sua field of weap>ons technology? I principle of not attacking before "I don't understand the fellows ioubt this very seriously. the U.S. is attacked first. His Solution of Yeatertfay'a Puzxta here. Last night as I was pre¬ Finally, the President said that rationalizing was similar to and paring to retire. I looked .out the as pathetic as a man upholding 9. Shining window to see three sets of eyes the virtue of a well-loved mis¬ brightly from outside peeping in at me. It 10. Some, tress. War is hell when yOu are certainly is a shame to nave to indefinitely forced to take the right actions close the blinds 24 hours a day." r profound powers are t for the wrong reasons. My roomate's answer was short and to the point. "If you feed the animals, they get hungrier and hungrier." E mSTATE NEWS ALL ■AMERICAN RATING Chip Bryant A-202 Bryan SMART STITCH SUPERB STYLE Member Associated Press, United Press September. Poor Taste A classically correct cardigan event of a refrigeration and which eaten with llnle or no can be cooking, ANN ARBOR, (UPl)—In a mock allurgical, chemical and civil engineers and physics majors. Chrysler Corporation - Man¬ CLEANERS imily should either To protect food and preserve election held Wednesday by Uni¬ 626 E. Michigan Ave. ^ ...i t eep a :wo-week shelf life metal containers should fe #f regul ar food in the home be used for storage, rimes or assemble and The booklet, "Family Food la a special two-week -Stockpilefor Survival," isavail- versity of Michigan student pol¬ itical groups. Republican George Romney led Democrat John B. ufacturing Division - interview¬ ing mechanical, electrical, met¬ allurgical and chemical engi- ^rotclj House "Your headquarters for 1 block from Brody all your cleaning needs" Swainson 1,353 votes to 666. le of survival foods in the able free from the county exten- The ballot boxes were set up shelter or home. sion office or from the Bulletin at three campus locations and any Service, quoting a U.S. De- Office, 10 Agricultural Hall. student could vote whether or not e of Agriculture public a- "" id the most urgent stock- FroshSoph he resided in Michigan. issiry n it of a dls- Seats 84 TRAVERSE CITY, — Willie Frosh -Soph Council, the Ley, German-born scientist and le can get along for quite a pioneer in rocket governing body of the freshman and space rithout food, but only and sophomore classes, recently research, said Tuesday night we t time without water. have "a 50-50 chance" of beat¬ filled its quota of 84 members, 27 of which were chosen last ing the Russians to the moon. ilions per adult for drink- spring term. Ley told a seminar at North¬ western Michigan College, "It Directing this year's events will be makes little difference" who Bruce Osterink, Grand lands on the moon first whether Rapids sophomore, president; It's Russia or the U.S., because Jim Rumpsa, East Lansing the other nations won't be far d be those that sophomore, vice president; behind. irs or tightly Susan Fry, Aurora, 111. sopho¬ more, secretary and RlckBaugh, r To Lecture USSR Religion Crystal Lake, 111. sophomore. Highway New committee chairmen are kr of humanities and associate pro- religion Byron Treaster, East Lansing sophomore, economics; Jack Changes The Universlt y high way re¬ sent member of the Armlsted, East Lansing sopho- search lab moved to the Michigan Sent speaker com- more, culture and service: Holly State Highway Building in Lansing II lecture on "Reli- Shuler, Bloomfield Hills sopho- this fall after 25 years on camp- LS.S.R. Today" at more, social; Linda Chapman, n. Thursday in the Union Clarkston sophomore, publicity; Edwin A. Finney, director of if... Jeff Puryear, Diamondalesopho- the research lab, said the lab t is an expert in the field more, newsletter and Sue Llns- moved to 735 E. Saginaw St. ts Orthodoxy. His talk day, Romer sophomore, parent's In Lansing which was the old illustrated with colored weekend. Motor Wheel Building. •> A coffee hour will fol- Council membership is almost * The research lab deals with meeting. All interested evenly divided among the two many facets of highway planning. ' «d cl«ses- There 43 freshman ted to attend. faculty members and 41 sophomores. are Materials, performance and de- Sign of a highway are a few of You have (or will have) your Ph.D. or Master's Degree the topics that the lab takes on. P Munn lo Give Advertising Prof "The highway research lab offers an excellent opportunity Elected to Council YOU MAY FIND THAT A MOVE TO MARTIN WILL BE A (Chance lecture for juniors and seniors that are majoring In math or science and MOVE UP IN YOUR s (Biggie) Munn, dlr- John Crawford, professor of who would like CAREER part-time work ... A MOVE AHEAP TOWARD SIGNIFICANT ACCOMPLISHMENT f of Khletics, will give a advertising has recently been *and experience," Finney stated. * Lecture at 7:30 elected to serve a two year term p.m. "Since v« have moved the di¬ fre i-'nion of the Council of Advertising. Ballroom, vision to the highway department t Chance- series asks The council, which is an as¬ 3 address a group with sociation within the Association headquarters our facilities are Important Martin positions for PHYSICISTS, ENGINEERS, APPLIED MATHEMATICIANS and SCIENTISTS increased." xion that the talk will of Education and Journalism with advanced degrees in: 'Mt chance to (AEJ), is concerned with ad¬ speak audience. vertising teachers within AEJ, tOMAUriCAL OR ASTRONAUTICS PHYSICS, NUCLEAR PHYSICS A SCIENCE i answer questions us- and is also the national coordi¬ Fluid Dyna Hypersonic-Rare d the athletic de- nating body of all advertising Energy Conversion Acoustic Power Wave Magnetohydro Wave Pheni Gas Flow (Thermionic A ^ Prediction in S. of ath- departments in universities. m, fttwiarshtp;. e ,:ven and the The AEJ is an association Flutter, Turbu! dynaniicsl> th* Union by Theta Sigma Phi, national wo¬ SERVICE Nor Solid State Devk Fluid Dynamics of Advanced Space men's Journalism organization, multi'phate gases Propulsion H | m Committee. waa attended by 50 delegates CENTER meal Of v< mp chen Liquid Rocket Systems •ho Broadcast representing thirty clubs Thurs¬ speed flight day night. d of Music' The cUnic presented guest ELECTRICAL OR ELECTRONICS Data Processing MATHEMATICS (Applied) speakers who explained how pub¬ Brody n win broad- licity chairmen could best use the Propagation Infrared Command St various .communications ser¬ • Lubrication Microwav vices. • Oil Random Change Signal John Green of the State Jour¬ nal. Dick Evan* of radio station •Mufflers, tailpipes •Seat Belts (T?errrv WJIM, Ed Zabrusky of In¬ formation Services, Dan Krtnsky •Shock Absorbers METALLURGY WSMB-WKAR, Lois Blackburn of •Wheel Alignment Hi-temp Material Wire Services, and Bob Bowerly •Brake Service Solid-State Devic< of WILS spoke to the delegates. •Tire Service P'Y reFr*eie Service ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEWS i;'Y' refractory metals) "For pizza sake call99 November 6 & 7 Meat* contact yo»r Col lag* Htmml Officer for on appoint Control- Display aiaal. » r*o oro vnabla to attend th* interview, write to: J. J. rv Making Human Factors Field es SEARS Kra|avic, Director, Cottofa Relations, Martin Company, gal tin or* Evaluation^ & nova IN FRANDOR MARTIN COMPANY Shop Thurs, Fri, Mon. The Aerospace Division of till 9 pun. EO - 71668 4 Michigan State News, JEast Lansing. Michigan Thur« (foil rr t i o n up where he left off, leading the Hoosiers In rushing, scoring, kickofT returns and is second in pass receiving. He has inter¬ Wc endorse the Grip -Tab cepted one pass this year. i squad is quarterback Woody a* th« perfect »< INDIAN* CAPTAIN--Tw«. lta convenient »r Moore, ft-0, 200 pound senior, way plover Mete Ramsey it from Dutjuesne, Pa., who has your tie And. vu workhorse of Hootier bock- completed 28 of 47 passes for tic Ally tailored n field ond tee* coptoin. neat, trim fit. In < Cloth White and year he was used almost clusively on defense ami in ceptec four passes. Captain of the Hooslers is!" Ramsey. 6-0. 190 pound sen from Neprune N.J. Coach Pi two eleven * v sophomort HOOSIER RUNNING 4.4 yard.« or he av THREAT-Woody Moore *wit» ches from defensive apectol. ist to quarterback in this year' a Indiana attack. Other players cited by Dickens :«pt goalie during his for their work tfcts year'are }ei'. cr at St. Louis (Mo.^ Slabaugt tackle: guards Larry h School. Worid Serie ejtc.tmsrK to get u s««.i»«• back to Central. 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Octobff j}, Rentals Get Attention Ball State Eons Prepare For Bears Team Here Wilson 1* return- Earlier be sjld some pl«y»r, The Spartan hooters square t0.1|et1 hif "J"-1 h,wn,t ***" their off with the Cardinals of Bail Coach Gene Kenney Kits al¬ for Sunday * cU8n part. 1 don't think they've been State Thursday as the Green and tered his starting line-up slight¬ White try to add to their unbeat- ICWctfo Bears. showing enough pride in their tn akeln. The tilt Is ly in preparing for the Cardinal jailed he»vy d""* work, actually." expected to put the Spartan'n strong offense invasion. Mabriclo Ventura, who Re¬ \ #4d*d * rare af~ Thro' Uria M«it»fa-v, 3G"(I![D3a\!Z7®[?[l(a 1200 SHERIDAN ST. LANSING, MICHIGAN IV 2-1226 69er's Tromp $8.88 Rangers Fred Challfl passed to FRANDOR HOURS 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. MON. thru FRI. -- SAT. 'til 6 ('.M. rich rayon-cotton twill, sizes 5-12 Murry for three TD*s as the 69er's walloped the Rangers, 20- 6, In IM football action Tuesday. "2 GREAT MEN'S AND BOY'S STORES" § Ralph Nolan, Petetfecchla and Bill Grant led Uncle Tom's to ylon Stretch HOLDENaSfREID bl victory over the Sportmeisters, 34-21." Bud Schwartz recovered a ghis a fumble In the end zone for his first touchdown and then threw ■Pi ■ to Russ Clark for another as B.T.S. 14-0. blanked Bethel Manor, 7th ANNIVERSARY SALE MEN'S SUITS & TOPCOATS 1 & 2 PANTS) e Textsl Wren's 7-10 5J I Steve Young led the attack on SOC 2 with, four touchdown passes. Young passed to Joe Regular 160 00 to 190 00 Values NOW 149 95, $59 95 to *69 95 JW"Ny>creif"^^^ BergaJia, Phil Desper, A1 Hassen PRICE ■mts 4-6x Sj 59 and .Hersch Blanks for BMF's and the win, 32-7. Others 195 00 to 11 75 00 Values NOW 179.95, 189 95 to 1149 95 Touchdowns from Don Kraft, REGULARS * SHORTS * LONGS ' EXTRA LONGS * ST< ILY I _J S KRESGF COMPANY .Grind Rner E.Lansing SIZES 34 to 54 FREE ALTERATIONS MEN S SPORT COATS 135 00 to 150.00 Values NOW 129.95, »32 50 to *4245 Others 155 00 to 195 00 Values NOW 145 00 to 179.95 MEN S QUALITY SLACKS 113 95 to 122 9.5 Values NOW H 1.99, 114 99 to 119 99 Others 130 00 to 440 00 Values NOW 124.99 to 134 99 js :ONTINENTAL * IVY ' SUMS * PLEATED * REGULAR^ ' REGULARS * SHORTS * LONGS ' g SiZES 28 to 54 | WO&S1EDS —FLANNELS MIXTURES GABARDiN.ES g MEN S FURNISHINGS & SPORTSWEAR 115.00 Sweaters - NOW- $6 99, 18 99 to *12.99 r 5 00 to 120.00 Sport Shirts- NOW- 13.99, 14 99 to 114 99 j 5.95 to 112 95 Knit Shirts _ NOW-*4.99. *8 99 to 1 9.99 £ 1 2 50 Neckties - NOW- 11.59 2 for 13.00 j 5 00 to 130 00 Pajomos - - NOW- *3.99, 15.99 to 124 99 If 5.00 to 1 7 95 Gloves - NOW-*3 98 to *5.98 \[ e one lotion that's cool, exciting |>. 7 briskC d as an ocean breeze I ' Sox# »*h.i(Kates you that g'eat-!" •' »tte'•*'/sha*...adds to i9»> s-.sutane* ov»l every fme O'd Spce After Shave lofco' 1.25 and 2 00 plu! tit* - th. MionM ncommndto >' | OPEN MONDAY * fMgAIIl&iig1..... Ill J & Michigan State News, East Lanolaf* Michigan ThmrxUy. 1951 VAUXHALL SOLD IMMEDIATELY! **) had many calls!", taU this pleased advertiser. if Automotive i*v' vans* VGEX. l«* OMxSrtVNv 0*tt SSW*t«. 25 if Emptoymsc* ca* fts swa y«sr *cr« rta*. tf si For Sale ~t:wiMii i * Pftonal MALE HELP. THu «wpkij«m< SMTH.CDWW* Typr«rl(«r. Tn "NtEf A HAIKCUT? Ton»*« Bmr- WBX CASE FOR t*fcj 0*»*h 1* LUCY WELLS fcr Fiat «ccw«» SThJok?—^ r*P«*r- $30. Cm aw Pri- hr:-^^ 30QB VtM SL Wt« oi W»±. % *»m* ** f~«r> ^ * HTPf* M «iCt« IBM Qpmrrtwr. HUt^K frSarvIca , 'M e« 21 s«*r»' Prandor Sfcarm. OppMrit* W5. ED 7-1590. s >v* wwtfj U* m i!»k>s«* «r»ol* ^*T ^ c***"*•- tlf 3~SW». 13 Call M*>11»» *rt»nA«j| MSL".. \pply ft*p*r»w». Q Caw Pv':' ***? wHnwg CTDPiffLVT^J*TSE» M«"kt>re.OpM(J^tW», ,. Accurata typlau Tkaaas. h«*» = t' L*' «**tar.- Atptamariae. t c>^\n,Vr, # »jn. w> 4 p-m. w 5l5 Wl!yeun- >.«* ^ _ k . _Vx*ir es*« cow T,wr'« 40 ^ TW, b-W* Call ALTEKaYK^ Set. sS bartw*. ALTflRWSSRfc. TEmmtot H«nmt»f 4 i r^ no- nuntKr^t. twrra papars. a«c: ^ jrimmtv*. alute E. MK>4i« A»*a«e tawaw^Swr ^ m^Rra t\ ♦-»»♦*.Al»>c«ladtea fcatTvC acyttMT formal a trousers. experienced. Janet Ron*. J®. a\p«, » tether .:*Ora»et»o«. Car Mp- • AUTOMOTiyf ; cvm cf draws WiWartcn a»0 P«s*ert.»c- **m. els. NEEIXE JNTWEAp «0K C31 P^ v » «-r— —• •CJAPtOTMfNT •P» ULf se&tHfRl.b S**Sf£ - after- ... _ ~ mirror. ED 2.1**4. U Cr*McS,r"e^ c*^" Jwrh'. :^1 H~.-. r.K^Jv "■*» SMkkfc «*J .MM. »a!. M» for physical I amttw. FD 2-SW*. IJ FlJrS "* ***"•»< Cctotw factory awhoriwd acrrlca ^ *T»Ea«Xe^C€ 65* «*>ptr; prx* »a lea, Call Stt- "* **** 0,1 •• 31 1901 W. Mount Hcpe PC*r\ : anx. •TRAHS^ORTATION cytiftalur. rta^Aar. «:. J; N-TTTTyT?: 'SET *EUARLg«f- rv a-3XT „ MKHGAN STU06NT Aaaoc. insurance from Lea charter fttjM to London or Part. •«'AMTK> DIAPER StR' SMOL Pu«m' Fi»a»clie avail- JVom Nrw Vori. Ro«nJ- DEADLINE aNfr. iW E, Nt^^can. IV 2- SERVKt to yow dnalro. Yo« tr%> cow; JUS. SSS-OftOf. 23 J*jSK,***•r vVv«. CJ2 racvm yv*r own Aap«r* feock ■ •nA time. With <__ If- — For Sale « ... WTA"". .TV^t y«M arit»!WTSi >«» may InchaJ. ^ to wf«nJ» «W^|iv»n«. Ltaw frp.n^X*^- . Call Red C*Jar Rex**, tbe r*» Ut- U*»v*rstty Womeaw Octc**r \«L cr v"\" tiR"!-1 "'TT>" J'V -' -2*. Federal's te Frandor. SERVICE for lUlrt o« cfeartared b*s, AlllCinrA AlJ e„ v'4". suf- «*-* tow riK, Py*?- •' m e. Washtenaw Thankitixti^ via Jar»«y Turrpifca. Call no« and make ***»IIUnCe A}(J f»L $' «•«%«- pwr- IV 2^064 ^ -7T—n...ooar "Ujjj E WFIXESTtvk t PAIK on all XV5-9J22. LXS. makaa and rawteJa. Alt wrl | b^b. ■ mi AMERICAN luarantaad. dSOXKTS TO AU ^ jHfOniHK1 «."tXLEGE HOUSING. S a.m. 1 cocnplete selection a PrtdiV «»d Saturday night* only. ^ ^ ..!. \ Marek Ratal! Apply - Jack Ftnlaysin. Gar. ,..'" ^ ^Vf 5Ai£fY»:*-•-"> '••<• nrft NX~ «• ikx-.^rtTr ^CForRent J— Pre-sc r$*Sot Ceatw LE ARN TO Ft Y a: S!»*r«n An NVr- Perry-Oairla Howl. Pet- Ktt, MtJor, '. atson. Loa r*»». J mile* north oakcy. VOvhrr *EiGHr t>r Praador) Ivan couatrw an Abbott Road. Oa«l« Airport. Prescription Specialists iR| frocr. yc\ < Pbone EC 2-C224. 2J ift> offl.-■•.« i VAjsk for tha Monday nfcght per- £j$". tr*.ni ft* Menem a Torres Mm. f.vmaiv* in «k>W|< for 5 tick- Ssene. Cnv*. pra-acN.v>l.reason- eta to tbc Tumiav per- ic«t gvNr#^ ^ Bakery aai R«MrnL aN*. S»-«S4. 2? TVr*'{ so *«>«*' *h«K t^eir formanc*. Call Jane at SSS-03SS f,,sic Nftaeen 1-5 p.m. 25 d*Uy fresfc rolls and tortilla* foyernrr at "24 E. Grand Rtver. 22 Patch Plata draaaes. caats A aults and Co.* ?vvt 11.00 cleaned & praanni. . -X >=r^t JSents. »>. ao< ware your fr^pe WENDROWS AU9G r*yw* Wsas* XS2- econowash SOS* «r fl« V(M(|u A«rwv Xfwnsnt&t X. }j i sSdeiiT*. tw (poodles a Rpecialftyv at yow a parti asAfltsa... 5** -at. Iwsme. EA?«1«V**! cotleje st\»- Pafcetx Ts^wance, Aaro. Jew. 3S5-56M. 21 Ftr*. PSane iS2-*'l. C2I 1 TV SERVXT-E. Peanuts Pertooal' Spacial rate for osl!«t» Smais®. Sen-tee calls. $4. Vhsofuta Sammy. \CME TV, to *»d N*« ClaOw Nat'I. Guard SIGN UP ... f yv»Nv tsai .%? sciyenti-'si e^fesi- Arswry, Friday, Ortater 2?vC21 for group pictures tSe ?5»Te ?ie«s. Jackie K«r- TOTING. GENERAL and t?*»«a. for the 1963 ta;-?4* ScaAsac 5«mv« Ne- WOLVERINE E^*rrwi!. Seasonable rases, s • ««!5 TfesarsSey. 21 Call ED '-OlSSv 2S ^ « >"Vf - .'S'wow A-aSeo. 21 s*^atton 'jrrrr-^f SPORTS CA 5 S X^MR. RieeSHKX c tVTER IT.abwpaxi. » r^mI ANN rypt« refes-retf, ! Aa« - P'Sn^pe 5xr' ISA affw prtactns ^aci and vrt^se ae»i catar) IBM Getwrai t papers. Treses. &9- aerraows. ET 2-MM. 0 PC* RFTCRN OF TROPHY. EXPERT THESES, centra: Vfr- y*yK. tO. P.M. GOOD LOCK n«. Electrtc wpewlwr. t^er- ALPHA C*®CR0N PL 21 5«noed dJanes-taOcr typist. Near BROOY. S.X2-<5<5 uf. * Real Estate EDIE STsRR Typist, tfsesws >CEr ELSOW ROCM* J i«<5- s.-rcc*—em raac». scrMsmi trwae- T5ST-. fur- w »• jrarace * MP tuthec. .-SKA m. p*r*.:sn£ terms t ISC" MaJnofaai^' paaeJetf trsm -*snr*iis~ UI«f: >* 21. J 23 r*c. n Btrct c^stc-ardb, ' AJhurt. SSS-tmk. 5 - * >jr. 22 88*r*oc* fcrshea- Near »cWs MR. 53hm m«>r W k»- Typist. Tens " S«erran«aa, fenera: typtmg. E!llctr* wpawttn. Call TODAY wCw E«* R**Sa. 44&1&. C PStm EE Cometo room 344 )#- Service Student Services Building This Afternoon! SSA^TASi MOTORS *- Jill IIMWipill -* ssnr^ l »ecMG*k TUSHX. ag **.lrL DO YOU HAVE A r* rsrr. CALL 3S5-S255 NOSE * Lost & Found OCaJBR KJTTCLES p«' w* C*I> - Vr» «»' OrlL. Heanart. 1 mun fc or rail ]sa. £D . 3dN Beat. 21 FOR Smb.. "»C ¥. Lama LflPL i a in NEWS? 2J SOUND CP wr JSC. teaa; - Si. CaC rv Sfrat 23 * * • Jt. Fail K#JTi ia W'i "wrwwaacTS armsar- Swwcitu. 5 «ap»n«:iSR »m«_ £:Hry. 't trmr . ■ *m nacrrfe*. r* aapfiar fanx. Sewtt, Ca£j JffiV- I-Mk. n Mir 2J & A*. w^«" j! CONTACT DAVE JAEHMG MCHIOAN STATE NEWS 3S-S294 Sow. K*«t l*n»ing. Mtehitaa Thursday, October 25, 1963 7 - *«♦ « CA Bmm at home and *brt*»d Students Off Campus F«- 1'Zbk * Miiow t * * UTU WK «o the alert w»h Pnrsi- dent kamnedy'* aaiK**v*m*»>t of tM Cot** hi'P s*ld xh* KrWJP *"» take >uvi** **'* j h»«i, htU«d further 4ischar$»* ated idea of Seeing iltervty a social * new direction and emphssis ;;*■> a*n ie twit branch** at th« K«d featuring added emphasis or. club," he said. oncerniug social affairs. x< orifsm* *r«MK» toixm «nd put on formal peraonal responaibilty and Ken Philp, SOC All off campus students have to "A" ^uU'ri? social atentj will -JUti_lMsad«L nlglhu be urged to help the executive ** organised to pro' armies of x!t* Warsaw Pact— the Commuaitt counterpart to the i, Lansing senior, told the offers, philp said." "We off , 111 •- North Atlantic Treaty Organi¬ wevaty meeting it try io work in the problem sation (NATOJ In arettem Fu- SOC meet the challenge of an ex¬ of discrimination, housing t l^S. student panding and complex university. narking." Fidel Caatro mobilised Cuba's ; KMfVCed, "Various reforms have been military forces. Initiated by the executive board By Wednesday nightfall to Uttle accomplish further SOC Inte¬ preliminary reports indie ated \l gration into university and vont- Latin American nations had munity affairs," Philp said. offered help ranging from naval AUSG Offers Loans Die president stressed the support to 5>a*e facilities. NOTICE! need for ' expanding it* public In addition to Argentina, Co?ta i-p.^ N'.is«er gtct 4wj Honduras, the Staff ;mini- can Republic, Guatemala. paid by SOC to interested off cam- ,-nmes Peru, pus students." he said. Haita. Panama, \enen»e!a and Philp said a new academic af¬ ^Tt of *iw r** otb€rs «*" names. As ^ ^ 03^^-,, wes if n, some fairs committee has been created r throufih to g i v e recognition to SOC mem¬ the US. embasstea in theTe bers ahowing excellence in nations there was no firm word yet on the »\act status of their CREWS-WII»onond, H"TTS CONSTRUCTION Wonder* dormitori*! M scholarship. claimed workmen' Story, pg. 1. Undi" * >e "»tf« *t*et and atone, but *Wy Hove odrw ••State Rewa Photo by Lorin Browning 1 The Strate^c .Mr Command n bwildara. Both dorms So ONE STOP HUNTING disclosed its Omaha, Neb.. ~ at headquarters that all Icaxeshav* Blood Drive Seeks Record HEADQUARTERS nceltd, personnel Fmal preparations for next He added that parental per- «eck « Alpha Phi Omega blood misst0n of station and of tempor 'rf"vr slips are required for 7^ ^ ^'"5 completed all prospective donors under 21. asslgnments halted. Chapter N.A.H.B. -- Ch^v/0 i N°k H SpMr> Fa"* P]*WS ln r p»m., Forestry Cabin. m.„ for the also be Everything you a series of five regional meetings group awarded Tappa Kegjfa Da's 8 p.m.. — by the Red C oss « aH to hrirt alt members ot Congress -- hoping for a goal of Union ballroom. 2MV pints, a new fall term blood Uvtnf un,fs ,chltvlng m ^ need including: on the Cuban crisis. They will NAACP (" p.m.. 3|, Union. 'rive record." he said. ' *1 be conducted today and F rtday in Russian Club - will begin Monday J , the chi said. New \ork City, Chicago, At¬ - "p.m., <>-> Cnion. F, \!, Donahue * tftSTf .«•< .•«*» trough spea Friday. Nov. iReceives lanta. Fort Worth and San Fran¬ on religion in the CSSK, 2in V^u.r =fi ,t'nt7n.!l '-*h ^ drlv« will go Len Kositcheck's cisco. Martin Luther Cbapel j'i-i!in«.V|»iii'h. . a, ,...tes «*.,« ne . reserved for d'r®v"*ly to the hemoglobin lab- i Award The Defense Department also atuory „nJ turrwj )Mo h"emo- I arsity released what it called undeniable Chapel. Moni "nT , p,m-|globln. Slioj). leseorch Book intelligence information showing Japanese Night — £>:;Vp.m..Fri- olrSi Sv,:'t!?H ^nrr t no"-W«5 blood Will go to at least 30 missiles and more day. Nov. 2 People'< Church. both student than 20 Russian built bombers Tickets '5 cents in C.N. natj ' week, then turned Into plasma. lounge, All blood fromv the drive 'Vlll ^ to Cuba. "Total time for donations Is betweer 45 minutes and one hour to the Lansing Blood Center. rtt- Assistant Secretary Sylvester Debntv State's -|lll# ^cnlcr VWUVer i t. V.. *• id there are eight to ten missile r.gn bases located near these cities. Ectmomw Politics STARTS FRIDAY each having about four rocket Robert L. Laniillottl. chair¬ d in launchers: man of the department o? eco¬ EXCLUSIVE III . Guanajav near the border of nomics. will debate Walter ••< . t** Havana and Pinar Del Rio pro- Adams, professor of economics. IMPORTANT Thursday. 7:30 pjn,. 114 Dessey <•- R«v- %tnc* [n northwest Cuba; Re- on "The Economic Future and NOTICE V.,-ford me SNAP-TAB-WHITE PLAYBOY says: retaking new aerial reconnaissancephoto- while Adams will speak tn behalf v.eW graphs of ballistic missile bases of Gov. John P. Swainson. DRESS SHIRTS STAGGERING- ! eave tn Cuba "even more ^ tn the first ones. Some ot the new revealing" Both men will present their Initial cases and wtll have op¬ portunity for rebuttal. A quest ion only S359 HOME¬ MAGNIFICENTI SENSATIONAL MEASUREMENTS! |f Exam Set and answer period will follow. VARSITY SHOP (43-22-36) COMING pic The debate is presented by I Service the Economics Club with help from the Young Republicans and 228 Abbott Rd. E.L. June Young Democrats. Students and Faculty are in¬ WilKinSon VARSITY DRIVE IN vited. : MICHIGAN f N i A T 1 1 DANCE NOW. .65C to 5:30! PIZZA v; - y.bw 5 P.M. to 2 A.M. OPEN The Tremendous :» J:IS 5:2S 7:3# MS v| • • . ■ Frl. and Sat. to 3 A.M. 2 Hit Show that • Delivery Service 8:30P.M.to i a.m. opens Today at the CAMPUS THEATRE. Sundays 5 P.M. to 1:30 A.M. Ed 2-6517 .- J 'A. . . BILLY TODAY u That will have you cheering too! V MAY Hit No. 1 Shown 3:45 and 8M and in 6LADMER NOW! The explosive true story of BAND FRIDAY the only mutiny in British naval histoi THEATRE 65< to 5:30 P.M. starring - aai MX ► 4«5 6495 After Children 304 Doors open 12;45-Feature .\t 1:10-3:15-5:18-7:20-9:30 FRANKIE 1* MGHTIEST ADVENTURER! LESTER Dirk Bogarde - Anthony Quayle The Academy Award Winner Formal Presentation from "KWAI" now ln another great rolel Of The Homecoming Queen and her Court SAHDRfl\'B0BBa DON KENIOKAREN DOR-WULY fWTSCH #US FRIDAY DEE \0flWN Awarding Of Trophies lili^Thispne To Winning Fraternity, tetiNE fmt'JoHN LUND Sorority and Housing Unit Homecoming Displays u IE Saturday, Nov. 3 8-12 P.M. IVA in the Auditorium -^3: 1 Tickets on sale at *°*rS ONU Union Ticket Office $4.00 Per Couple WE'RE OPEN! and now we can invite you to ... NOW THERE ARE FOUR McDONALD'S SERVING YOU.... • Two blocks west of Abbott Rd. (this is the new one! • 4700 S. Cedar St., Lansing • 2120 N. Larch St, Lansing i—OPEN 10:30 A.M.-Midnight • One block east of campus on Weekdays 10:30 A.M.-1 A.M. on Friday and Saturday Our new location- 234 W. Grand River (Two blocks west of Abbott Road)