Inside „♦ .***>«'••. w MICHIGAN Weather TATE NEWS «rM*e***W* aarf Partly cloudy end colder. ,^|A#tl Nh»®» *'*< P*®** * STATR »«mp#«atwr* in fH««nl«l<40* •. UNIVERSITY East Lansing, Michigan Monday October 29. 1963 -— — ' ' Price 10? ikito Orders Bases Dismantled Premier Idians Want Decision Cautions inkee Arms Surprises Kennedy \ti«t*t»r Nehru ItRaSty agreed with hi* Officials > «** whuw «* A»#r*c«« arms c«n turn r-jst to tindtan Independence, authoritative cs'mmwSrt ttoeps opened * R«\v tm»w Another American Asks U.S. End worried *Kh« compromising hi# Plane Over Russia Cuban Blockade t poltcy in th* <^oUt war, Informants MOSCOW (A p). Premier Khrui ndtit* with Mp |«wa!s on both the chev told President Kennedy SftuttU* MthrtTSW. «.! Slihday U.S. plane Hew ovfu- Sovu >->v dejSnse mittWry, he has pushed Sunday opposite Alask i . VriShn* MMMt *ho blocked jen< warned (hat in these tens* suns to the United Statr# fe it easily might he mistaken for : vteno« htkS resigned, the lefti iear bomber. ■.* Job. but t« name onhr. officials .VtVnse Spokesman said * post wa push us tsjward a fatal step." -Vr> »t Chinea# with Raptd-ftrmg Khruschev Indis'ated. however, r-v?>ek in Southern Ladskh om the that he did not consider the new case a pwocatton ami that be sg th*re and tt># Chinese *«r* bringing up accepted the I'.S. explanathx*. oi an eariier lm.td«nit Aujj. 30. In bordtr only one clash—in eh.ich Itv'ta the earlier case. Washington said y.\> the Chtnese 30—**» reprrt«d. t n * v • pepeU«< Hu? only the United Stites can \ tophamore majoring in *ecr»J«riol adminittration. subject. -State Newi . craft intruded into the territory erf the Sovtet Union In the North, "k it* >••■> tConttneed cash, admitted that India no Server t a« ususL but indicated they on page 3) Demonstrators in the area insula. ami flew of the Chutoski Pen¬ over our terrl- Soviet Th Chukotski Peninsula lies oppo¬ Urge Peace "Peace through Negotiattrn" site Alaska across and is far to the Kamchatka Peninsula. Bering Strait, northeast of Khrushchev warned the Presi¬ Hard By BRUCE PABRICAHT decades ha> To estimated urged the signs carried by 43 dent that flights over the Soviet State News City Editor he jddecfc adults and four children march¬ Union are dangerous, and asked >se Kennedy's DETROIT—Harrison E. Salis¬ "We said him consider the responsibil¬ ing in the "peacrfti!" L ansing be Justified, to bury, director of national corres¬ l>emn • national referendum fight Economists Eye Michi 5 p.m. The first three hours will be reserved for faculty members. A committee of deans and faculty members from the Big Ten universities and the Uni¬ r^fstige and future against his political ere- "Donors must be in good = *as lowar than usual. Michigan, beset with a declining economy and chronic un¬ health, at least 18 years old and versity of Chicago blamed the : *r-atJ«e votes ccwnted, about 65 per cent of the employment, is in dire need of aggressive executive leader¬ have a parental permission slip lag in Midwest economic growth K~" ha plan for popular election of presidents. ship in Lansing. If under 21," Robert Bailey, on a "brain shortage." Proceeding on this proposition Robert . Lanzillotti, chairman Sutton's Bay senior and APO The conclusion was reached ii5*e»ti<»» and spciiec ballots cut his support rxii mmb*sr of of the department of economics, and Walter Adams, professor drive chairman, said. this week by delegates to a con¬ registered voters. Of this total.' of economics, sharply disputed which gubernatorial candidate ference on economic, growth in voters Rayed away from the poils because Prospective donors arc urged _ could best provide that'leadership In a debate Thursday night the Midwest held in Racine. Wis., to eat something before and after & before 150 at Bessey Hall. and sponsored by the Committee giving. Free refreshments will be " U^S. Adams opened the debate by listing four factors which he furnished after donations. on Institutional Cooperation. c'ep«ratia«» MSU's termed responsible for the critical state of the Michigan economy: "Total time required tog ive rep*esentative to the V- TV Oefeiase n*p*rrmer>t satd Sunday, almost blood is between 45 minutes and meeting was Alfred L. Seelye, 1. The nation-wide unemployment dilemma- he observed that -< SaKSiass* snuonssacement of Cufcar. missile dean of tjie College of Business one hour if an appointment is ?-ert -aa bees rtc order, at this time, for any re- the unemployment rate In die U.S. had Jumped from three percent and Public Service and the gradu¬ in 1953 to six percent in 1961. made," Bailey said. : ?s flan we have been cwrying on." ate. school of business admin¬ Adams blamed this situation on the Inadequate growth rare Lansing's Red Cross center S^-s wis*«r at a P«*agc-a r^jrs conference istration. of the American economy -- a mere two and one-half perc ent supplies blood to all Ingham ; -"«C3«mai9»ance of Cafca or other prepara- During the 1950's the com¬ - ^ per annum for die period 1953-1960. County residents. All MSU stu¬ "ift Prewuer Khru^scheVs armouncrment mittee said, the Midwest went • j* 2. Automation — he noted that Michigan has lost 160,000 dents are regarded as residents a* (tttMiies Croat Cuba. through an extensive population ~ Jobs due to automation alone. as long as they are enrolled. shift in which large numbers of 3. The shift in the nature of defense procurement — "They are entitled to the blood C«**'» WHotr*. in case of need whether they are unskilled workers moved into the "The U.S. Defense Department has shifted its demand for here, enroute to, or in their home area while highly trained resi¬ actteg secretary-general L Thant an- r«nkff| tracks ami rifles, traditionally manufactured in Michigan, dents moved out. ?c :o Cafes at Prime MmIsw Fidel Castro's to the products of the space age," Adams said. town and state," Bailey said. "All -scats ^ Cuba* crisis. A ILK sp«rftestnan said he that Is necessary is to contact This shift, it said, brought 4. The decentralization of die major automobile companies -«sd*y. the Ingham County Red Cross about the "brain shortage." and the failure at the smaller automobile manufacturers to stay ^ The delegates said economic - i^a«sre«f receipt hers at Premier Khrush- chapter." There is no charge for the growth in seven Midwest states, ***^7 " * • —— Adams blamed the loss of 100,000 Jobs in Michigan on the relocation of plants in other states and overseas. blood, although hospitals might including Michigan, fell behind that of the rest of the nation" charge a nominal fee for admin¬ Adams argued that foremost among Michigan's need were because the area failed to keep istering the blood, he said. reapportionment and fiscal reform. "Donors should come as early pace in exploiting new technology "We have to abolish die business activities tax and the sales and instituting research. as possible to avoid waiting. The tax as foods sad drugs and. In their place substitute flat-rate personal sod corporate*income taxes," he said. rush seems to occur late in the COLDER day," said the chairman. The drive will be open Tues¬ day from il ajn. to 5 pjn. and Wednesday from 2 to 8 pjn. Fri¬ day, November 2, will be the final day of the fall drive. (Coatlmted on page 3) ^ Michigan State N'ews, East Lansing. Michigan Monday Octoh.- •*, . PftgSS CUTTINGS mmm m~^Z, ~~ The American Character' «tf»A 2^ ****/ WHO NEEDS * ANY MONEY! The way Americans behave will burden Joehnig to leadership it did not do much to determine the •eek. and to wvtuiwrtnt **<*« tv «w» on * .ut* > quality the best of Us ability l«ti* *b«jrt ol c«*h? of their leadership in the Cuba* is living up to its trust. A people tt ft* poattiva tor tW pwk*?s .tffair and its acceptance by the which is conscious of up 0« yaw **i*i life* ur th-u • - guilt in not l.ta**ra«y til* attar* pJ*twy at w«y, t„ . world. checking Kitler ts standing up to tb*t #tt* rtxwt t»y«» t» AYt. andplrnrv .- his successor in the business of JVtfciHjf, rhfvwUt — th* *«a|» seen** tb* Uw<*! «r, ^ . ■\rowad the globe who are accus- The Kennedy decision and the that c«Nl *» **«■* vtued to Judging character intui- national response to it are not v*iU Cr»n# yvoar mkA until \ .- pridefUl or tHtwbdxA, or e»tcfc it tt rwi> c*l! ;» overbearing although ks>k it UP lit tfti«r U>v*tvwble . {Sn «%*■. some surely feel these emotions; l op« Just .tx*l 'A hat did President Kennedy's Nf*t friteCt they are solemn and earnest and »t collefw i* hij t*;-.- face and cold tones of voice »u «^«n«ti(W .4 wtwrr • torn tenacious.tvasedon the knowledge tsaw a »twrt b« vi »Q-r copvv.-j , . ' W as it the that ■ .-'an face of an Amer- a system of aggression con¬ * Co*« .Utv S-OTOSf nn»ris».V« in thr rr.1 ... Coltv .!**** tt th# n«>«r»»t s*a th.u is determined or willful. stantly probing for points of weak- frtl! U-.iv,, • nessin the outside world «ljbt tura (** h'W» rvai 'Ntuvh." tdy, or angry. right«K>us or can only 'iptNW, or #b« mtjht ftivj yvw Ws* tti*• > be stopped by sure strength. to h«s* dvrrn iei£-righteous? Was ho. and are yo« a cb.*oc« to ' jrtovful K- *x«VH ■ s countrymen, the masters of Vo nation is # often blurred. 1 j K#r"i*tt*b*r tb«4M» ftr*abm*o co*its >*\r : ■ t(v* atv« a fWivi im, '< are at work to blur them j Footb*U jart*r* bxTftn at 55 crnts further at a time like this. «a»thf b» }NiiUs? o® fv«- 1*5.* «*.»!• jl .>/• Nnrvn: How about that: Offer to tdUt-iber act wry Kvi;-:rv <- So the conduce of Americans in this crisis will do much to govern [_ Ki»*t^r. VIlWS to affatra. fc'**n fto** skvttnitvry i«ua$*$ phyaical «\}va. *tv.\" ar* Ijtlkrs I) The Et&ar H-* frtU. the credibility of the stern rote . 1'su»R Sk?aj vi»nc*a te ft« l'»K-r> ^ they have been obliged to adopt.. National «IH arr ch*aprr than jv>r^ Security, Etc. to tt This is not a time of war when all v>**r or m*l*r « ,t?» yv*«r ctat* a»! ywu ha** activitv a jw.w .;> •>* JtetaOa «ai ylmrisv . urgent to protect the peace. For •'attvnai #*c«ri,ty. Tbta w to aiogv* Wn», ttr*e*ctsoai>[ apoc tx* usua.tty ^>**r Nrf.'r* t*o. tra*iti^ • *<.«*t* ««i*» the people of the Catted States this *&ptc ».*- tt yv« r**i fhwrf-, o* tv> rat. Uv; *or 'is to r*t5*ct «9*n teuton m£ ttx* ctpati«n u coa^#t;*d. #?ar* wtft t>um<«vus. aaj aNrayf is both a test of X p*cv*j>o* looX u ft* r**- r»U\i^, strength and a owr cv '?tft*r coun- Nuls t * i o**rft«w>a^ »a«*bj«i- S»rt:xJ -N* r*sstrtccw«» oa tv^Ka; owkI entmaw.ina. a rest of character. ,-s ••ft'V.i >a** >**t! u> i*Nn*> 4*ta. O** For*if* »<• it ;» sot ttm* in th* .-.. Nf.-1% o; cw.«*t*ntb« iv>mpt*te xrtth s«b~t1.: ifirruUc «ttu«etvR. «svi imiatly Ha** tWJ Christian Science Monitor V.v >t>ifiaarj «rihMlNM|MM|pMMi si. Am* r*talatt»af ar* sfcowlo^s, at w «w;3ap#fc «* sftse&f r*cati' eani t» jiaig* ft* «ottr« Uvfitif dcat$9«U ior tb« **!lar» *v*rtfe ife« BOIMJ5T, , ** t»i :^Si»adlarMt. unit Vy rs* appwar-at*.-* sa *o* #tt*t> at th*«\*J*ot as«*Uwft* Wast to roaJw? a big tmpr*»*wo.w.fcr ■■ SJCH* tit a? pr*» room. of ft* umvorsisy a» a Ml tw* co*o. lo tit Mm femr* *wt jit i^Munt*Bt kbw i'*W "U-V. ttt jv" bttt lUt* TV fHrautf* acc«jftcaj us a* 6*oCc«t»> gO Wtft ■ <*r acttvtty Nvk ant! $*t the tfcrkrt* .• tat* N**s. Attraction* rastf* front t>r roup»« vat qn^rtii mi «rt *iw*ys Local fte«nw«ii ciaaa jarataf* j<*rt't s*a» rrrrn□ EE— - * Fr-t U,rt'* ff—reSSte lAtor Oarrntam ...... «*r ?«u£ Scfnrat. Utlmw V B" 1 1*1 1 1 1" 1 I 1 1 1 jf*' 1 Ik*' r.r» sutfe KeW>, fcait Lansing, Michigan ishdciy Blues? Laundry (CMtUiw^ (v«M pay* Economists 1) I d the «Ap*5*a» [rubs 45 Tons Weekly •Mr t» ^,cJ«rtM»c«w«lc ™ « sn« *""* Michigan fee sEitSMKr*" su" **h l» Nk-mui* we have laeW J *N>*t *4>*> U» to wad the *■>** ■) (q MtrKt Iwfcwtry te tb» dirwv-usrvt n.«- - *. i»», «* 14n«lUotti boumJ that Michi¬ gan^* p«rM«il income a* 4 per - •riTr^SS SU!iX"«?{i5d3',J; rsj^-r «■ centage 44 the U,S* personal tit- it Wftining tapUty. h> th« » wi 'w7vrT _ Tklrty y««rt aso the ,j7-7v « I * r *«>**«<*," Mis* -• «•• «•» from 10 pir<« • w ** 200 pounds tfUumW p*c r *J k -WSUtJ1 «* VttS^B-W# -• aud the uwst - * tamtam « mx*n nw^ cl*Vs* U,f* *Ws' youlvftttg .**M»i> «** piece of equipment tnth*Pi, '~n up ihc minut# d*be«W. *MllfrtibM»t Wd."s*>* ^ " lt#5 t0.- the Harger. . 8 th4t Ajesnh mitk* voo Wl ,tr.i* fee » b«t«' «*«ut 5iww »«» iMtt^sy. %»S*>*dafa*t» Baker. MSt> iw,, :i«g Red China Krushchev, SaUafeury said that regards as the fruU: "*he has the clock running against **on. assurance# hta" tn trying to raise the Soviet A foreign •respect attd tttndkird of living, ,#id helping* 'ahaurditY." Petptng proposed Another pressure from within t^at both sides poll b.tck 1*2 1/7 , the communist world that Sails- miles from present battle p©» rlft be- F erelga bur^r «®phasi*«d was the sltlons. VI^siv Russta and Cot Nehru says Red China must go BILLY MAY BAND :■% :t> with Central toward Ctli5,*> "The. greater the rtft Rwsia »nd China, the greater back t where she was on Sept. attacks aud befare th^ •tarring NOW YOU present the problem remains for us to offensive was launched FRANKIf LESTER —rr- solve." he said. 20. UP TO70 °/ f vr Bsnaa The Campus Rerord Cuild is ei of students and faculty member* tke"gm*s9 gaa" United State*. Th*y have join* albums. Through this pool of t member tret RECORD! - you. as a can into mears We went to the mountain to Any record you wish at prices 33Vj% to 70% less than the nationally advertised list price ... and any record means just that. make 1963 Ford-built cars Each member pays only *5.00 for » lifetime membership. Each member is sent his own personal copy of th* Schwann go 30,000 to 100,000 Catalog This lists over 30.000 records, including all ma> >r labels such as Capitol. RCA Victor. Columbia. Angel. Decca. miles between major Coral, plus the many minor recording companies. The rec¬ ords listed represent over 600 companies. From Raeh to chassis lubrications Brubeck! Beethoven to Befafonte! Stravinsky to Sinatrn' Chopin to Como! Carmen to Camelot! Symphonic, Swintr. Jan. Dixieland. Opera. Folk Songs, The Blue*. Musicals, Qvste 3 task faced Ford Motor Company njtne«r$ nhen they set out to e'iminate the traditional trip to the grease rack every I 000 miles Like Mohammed they went to the mountain- Bartiett Mountain on the Continental Divide in Colorado. More molybdenite is mined there than m the rest of the world combined. And from molybdenite ore comes the amazing moly grease that helps extend the chassis lubrication intervals for Ford built cars. This "PETER PAUL AND MARY- grease sticks tenaciously to metal, stands up KINGSTON TRIO "Something Special' under extreme pressures and resists moisture, THE HIGHWAYMEN "Encore" pounding and squeezing It is slicker than GEORGE SHEARING "San Francisco Scene skates on ice! New. improved seals were developed 8ushmgs. MAYNARD FERGUSON "Jazz For Dancing' bearings and washers-of many materials were COUNT BASIE "Kanws City Suite" investigated Slippery synthetics, like nylon and teflon, were used a number of new ways "SINATRA AND SWINGIN' BRASS" The search for means to extend chassis lubn One of each to a member '* cation also ted to New Orleans-where experimental suspension ball joints tested in taxicabs in regular service went two years without relubrication. It took time. And ingenuity. But the effort paid off when Ford-buift cars were the first to build new member may in chassis lubrication good for 30,000 mites or mbership fee of *5M purchase, at the time he sends in his membership two years-whichever came first. fee. any one of the following specials: (Only one Another assignment completed-another to a member) mj« By Lorry M09; day to spearhead the Spartan's 51 seconds 51 seconds old. the Green old. the Green and and the final lp the Ip *^*ftx* Ventura final staiua Ventura Ventura TBmur, Stale's harriers snapped a Of TWe State News pat the Ohio Bobcats. Wiit. broke the scorelees dead- clicked on • picture pass play on « p„, '"J f* ftm J f r« meet losing streak as they rleri . ' following a grueling, score- Sharing the spotlight with Ven- tura StstTT defense. lock, when Rubens Filitols fronrJew Lohri. Ventura scored Punched a high shot into the by knockinfi the ball In with his Domingo nt shutou ® ^^cjj1 dusnped Notre Dame 23-34 at positions. 1 w first half. Mabricio Ventura was The Fo; est Akers Golf CourseSatur- In cross country th* Rrst five paced the Spartan booters to a hapless Bobcats were shackled nets from 20 yards out. lead, and led «ll afternoon by th, Spartan A>- The two mile —score and the tudfc tft* a&nf At this with three key goalv Saturday. flenders. The defense harraaaed point BiWW veered off squad a regular season mark of The verdict stretched the Green e*ery Ohloian scoring assault and course as he foltiiRtid the wrong to keep the other -«*«. ww< one win and three loses, the and White's season mark to 7-0. allowed only 11 shots on goalie. chalk line used h fttduate the putting mat) Into wh#t would N» worst record in the five year What was once a famitter scene Bill Onopa. The MSU defense was course. He was flMrfy 100 yards scoring positions for tt. reign of Coach Fran Dittrich. —Ventura's shots bulging the led by Sam Donnelly. Ted down the wrong |M b> the time Ny Sojer Humbar^er to gam their •hey finished ii s;xth position. Dick Gyde i day next Saturday as they pre¬ pare on ship for tiie start of the ^tampi¬ season. They *01 next Intramural News Carver was clocked at20:35J. Touch Football see action in the Big T#h meet at Iowa City. Iowa on We*. 12. IM field I: 6:00 Arpent-Argonaughts. Coed Volleyball 6:45 Aristocrats-Arsenal. ":30 EMlMrmbers, New Gym. court I 1:15 Eminence-Empyrean. ' ^ ^ ase '"5_- 9:00 Emperors-Empowerment. 7:3(1 L"* S~6' 9:45 East Shaw 1-5. 8:00 L"se 2"4' 6:45 East Shaw 2-1. 7:30 East SJtaw 6-10. wl%\ > 8:15 East Shaw 7-9. New Gym. court 3: 9:00 West Shaw 1-5. 7:00 Butter. 3-6. 9:45 Brand)-Bryan 3. 7:30 E. Yak. 1-S. Camp. 1. *5^ S.-00 Snyder 1-2. ^ V D4 field 3: 6:00 West Shaw 6-10. 6:45 West Shaw 7-9. Old Gym, cot 7:00 Butter. 2-4. 7:30 Wilson 1-5. 7:30 Wilson 9 Abbot I. 8:15 Wilson 3-4. 9:00 Wilson 2-4. 8:00 Rather 2-4. TR-4-NEWEST IN A GREAT LINE $2849 *:45 Wilson 7-11. at Mpulw sjarts ears ta America. Ortva ttt new T*4 and you'll set whj The tat Old Gym. court 2: 7:00 Phillips 2-Rather 3. speed is It* Tar^w h h%ti »t »fl spettfs tt fc»s itsc brskw. hicfc^ Syacfcremejh in an < gears •• Nc're Dent and f« Eo*t l*aat»f SotarM^. This 188^ wWewt. Kaiaprtef teg. lnwrj Cause m t#4iy FRK TfST DR'VES Orcp n or ohsne Jeoisoa field; 7:30 Gilch. l-W. Mayo 1. * storting tirta Jur- ^Mhl the lost dtral ~*wtt at the see set. fr.-OO Wilson 9-12. We Always have a good -State Mewa Wiota 6;45 Wilson 8-10. Selection of clean ">9 & *60 Old Gym, court 3: ":30 Casopolis-Cache. Lion Defense Stalls Chkdjjjo S:1S Casino-Carthage. 7:00 Rather l-Phillips 1. 7:30 N. Camp. 1-E. Yak. 2. Economy priced below $500.0C- ALTHORIZED SERVICE M MANAGEMENT CLUB NOV. 3 FOSTER &PAOL do»« All mem&ers and Bus. Aden. students interested 8-12 p.m. 2800 E. GRAND RIVER NEXT TO UNCLE JOHNS PANCAKE. HOUSE LeCl in Joining contact - I\ -:rv :nv Detroit sole JimLopi»h ED. 2-2409 or sea«*plice .-the John Meylond 355-0675 "jottiUUfet'jWtst- *S~J FVill Mall Presents- ■ is:3n with record irs. who MMft* the game GIRL WATCHER'S GUIDE The Book slacker serves the cause of classical literature in various wavs. Perhaps the least of these is in keeping the rows of books properly aligned and the jackets free of dust. Her mo«u important contribution is in improving the environment for study, enhancing the hails of learning with her own classical form. Many a college man has discovered a previously unfeh craving for knowledge simply because he received his copy of Homer from the guaranteed gift hand of a deep-breaihing redhead who sighed. "I think a Homer is the most T the classics now Yes, H pays to take and then. a good look at Among cigarettes. Pall Mall is a classic-famous to sure the book you give is length, fine tobacco no flat 'filtered-out " flavor, no dry "smoked-out" taste. Try Pali Mall and see! * from we" rBe**vec' •• tome on in ond browse! Rail MalTs natural mildness is so good to your taste! SPARTAN BOOK STORE So smooth, so downright smokeabfe! so satisfying, 4 ^ ANN A MAC MM Nawf.gaat Lanalng, Michigan Monday October 29, 1962 e$ Scores Three '• rly TD's Lead ,'rlgM . T^» football ** Outfrnin Laiaric uricrhAU^tHo Shwm»L«jrUwMthele«lini Seirnw plunged ? Si"!?? *"** **** Saitnuc nlunurM) amp After a tMrd period touchdown Irmm over from the thin ^ by »k.. _i to anyone since StoCord. (tv- only 239 yird. rushing, ft Grid Win Over III t. M yards. 1« wM the first pass ^ Saimes has caught in threeyears Salmes .cored three touch- « State. Rublck's passing per- . heads tans. and frustrated the Spar- State lost the ball five times iven In fumbles against N four attempts, at Indiana game, at Notre Dame Dewey Lincoln carried four Uxncs Indiana and a two point 0n eight fumbles, and bettered ons, only a Pete Smith coover- downs, but the Hoosler's were centage Is still perfect with • 0 Lewis thg field soaked and the rain utodisn.^ ^ |or SO yards. Ron Rubick carried, sioo. State started to play teU waging for turn, as they held him ^ Wr three record, th»ir league ^ ^ record ^ l.bot the ** times tor 52 yards and Roger *8*ta as they drove 51 yards in Obce again in the Indiana game, - u thfSpart«vs Lopes carried sU times for 26 U plays. t0 33 yards tn 12 tries. This was one of the best In- wo old Problem, raised their Oldest Warden To Retire Oct. 31 srravs.'ssU.IL111_—" by UPI Varsity Drive-In rJSiJSSoB. &•» three touchdowns.^hTu WT diffWM whUe Lincoln differ ent dW,y offenses 01 type la""" as the ^nkWrfillhSSSii!hMy^dl in 23 tries, and Jim B.UeybLked MSU [jj it One of i as a "mounted** game warden PIZZA |» W ™ X tr.d the hall •<"«» th« °^er- Lincoln opened up the scoring Spartans stayed on the ground and the Hoosiers took hlm ^ wlth ,2 ds ln 10 C4r. First downs 25 in Michigan will leave the em- OPEN5P M*to2 AM* to the air. d,..m Rushing yardage 95 ployment oPtheConservation De- -r~ state w'th a 25-yard run for six points Woody Moore. Indiana's ouar- <^ct Passing yardage frl. and Sat. to 3 a.m. ag4in Ron Rublck had , jj7 partment this month. ^scores»■ «*• f^'^d then the on tht Spawns'third play from scrimmage, as they moved 66 w - ~ k, completed 11 of 26 passes for 117 yards. fine day for himself as he re- Passes attempted William J. Cronk, currently ZTt criieinate, tintil yards in three plays. The Hoosiers also contained turned five punts 94 yards. He also kept his arm in shape as he Passes completed J*5*®* Intercepted by :6 game warden at Hill man, Joined ® the Delivery Service 8:30 p.m. to i a.m. Conservation Department as ^ The next two scores came as the Sptfrtan ground game better completed a pass to Saimes for Fumbles lost game warden in 1921 to give Ed 2-6517 Sundays Sp.m. to 1:30 a.m. Yards penalized 57 Sailors Finish Fourth ...m the present distinction of Punts ® tie Punting average MSU Score by quarters: 12 8 17 having the longest service in that capacity. IgUTGlE BAUMAN who finished with 29 points, 11 behind the victorious Hoosiers. illegal procedure wh 0 0 8 6—26 0— 8 Cronk, who observed h contact with Indiana' birthday Monday, will r pTW S*«t« News Other race results were Wis- fore the race. Michigan State scoring: Lin- 31. coin {klpP® '-"1 wo't tw® . consin, 27; Michigan State. 25 The Penguins stood up well In (25, run),Saimes (1,plunge). L^gylwdiaurthJt-tM and Purdue, 16. the atoppy, vrfilte-capped water, rO««pi®nsMP regatta. allowing State's score keeper w as under the direction of Andrew »! Lake Lansing. Besides being the only other , w*s team to take a first, the Spartans Sherman Parker. Romeo senior Campbell. Crosse Pointe Junior. to record only one, capsize that Race coinmittee chairman was |)a) is Indiana. Indiana's stood out by being the only team for the University of Wisconsin J°hn F<*senfeld. Grand Rapids to* first place t0 get protested out of a race. durln^ lhe ^ k ... i'5polniS. — ook pi following the first B dlvis Two other boats B d An Insurance Company Career? when a Michigan State the docks while skipper: 10-20 m4>J>. «sailing fieet of gfctPP*1" *as charged with an waiting to begin the day's races. dinghies, took Talk it over with an E.M. interviewer Discuss Michigan's " jj^^r'-es during the b Indiana took : ae»nstf« each drops ;ifi; number of races Federal Grant Lack Fedftral Slants to Michigan in- " . Quill indicated that information eat to the <3ustry h*^edwindled from 14per presented by the National Aer- skippers, Kor#„ ®connict tQ dollars in the onautlcs and Space Associa- VMichlsan jMichigan =*W»r» io Joined us majors ,meiger2<7 Mon ^ FQrCM ^ until per cent today. they talked w presentatives. will help Michigan ge Manor clpal This fact was reasons one of the prln- for a Space Age in acquiring more feder al re- search and i ; could be applied ; company. Research Conference l",J held k development grants. All phases of Michigan busi- Arbor this week, said Laurence L. Quill, of the off ice of research |Abbott Rd. — and development on, campus. "We were considering why 10% Michigan was receiving so few To Sail research and development grants |ent Discount from the federal government, as CUNARD will enior be men on the campus Wednesday, Oct. for positions as claim compared to such states as Mass¬ adjust- by achusetts and California." Quill CALL group representatives, sales correspond- i senior women for audit reviewer said. icec iiViJfc information can be obtained from the Tipping est -Vivirg "It was pointed out by speakers from Michigan at the conference, that the state must come tq> with COLLEGE "One Hour Martinizing" radical changes providing new Travel Coloring Campus Theatre Block SMpiRg material of a much different design, rather than improving, 332-8667 Plus - Alterations at Reasonable Prices Employers Mulunls ot'\\hus:ui present equipment only slightly,"! HOME OFFICE WAUSAU, WISCONSIN 'I he said. EVENINGS BY The meeting was the first of a bintmeit .Call . series ENGINEERS Can you sponsored by the Mich¬ KD 2-3113 S FROM igan Aeronautics and Space Asso¬ ciation. it brought together MONSTER sponsored by the mm Pi pe(m representatives of Michigan uni¬ THEATRE versities and business. CONTEST SO ixTWENTY 23» 20 MONSTER RAlYKirS GIVEN AWAY . ^orities, and housing «nwo«l»-writtn c*1i tmatol Mlo bh and we'll eve INTERVIEWS AT MICHIGAN STATE un|t for pen II only co»tt tl.SS. count, bin length longest lilts of lumtt win). homecoming D»p' awarded to each group sub¬ MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5 d|splays O Mjil yo«f IM to Momlw i 4 mitting SO signatures of more You'H receive one FRfE ft QuMt cartridge tor each name we're no dopes, they'll This invitation is also open to candidates for advanced degrees in Engineering, Physics and Mathematics. | SATURDAY NOVEMBER 3rd e: Pmght. Mm. 1 tflHL Ml HMlili AUDITORIUM 'Salt * At*untoi**Tlck«t Offlc* t PARKBR-Mte of the world's most wanted pens GENERAL DYNAMICS JJtocket#l!er Plaza. New York 20, New York GEIIIII ID An Equal Opportunity Employer Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday October "I rented the apartment APARTMENT RENTED IMMEDIATELY! the first day," said this happy advertiser. «•« except el. ^U Automotive <¥> Automotive Personal Service I960 FORD FA1RLANE 500. 4 MC MIDGET, 19*2 Blue Koad- For Sale M For Rent r ENGLISH BICYCLES WE SELL AND advice otaca and - New and NEED 1 2, or 3 female stu- NO FREE tickets to Athena RInr; u 7~ — door. Aquamarine. 6 cylinder, 8ter. 4 speed, white walls, 9,000 wfcite and color TVs. RCA Vic- stand an! transmission, white actual miles. Original owner. used. Close-out prices, real bar- dents to share my apartment Bombay but if you're a student ggia. Buy Call ED 2- therefrom, Bubolz will insure wall tires. Lots of economy. Call 355-7440 before 5 c <39- Shop, now 702 W. Barnes Ave. IV (or 0266. terir.. 25 your car. Phone 332-8671 or visit Valerle.P355.^l«" Bargain priced at $895. 1684 after 5. 25 4-0362. 220 Albert at M.A.C. N5?3~TIcri~t"T>j; l«60 RA*ffiL£ R SUPER, 4 door. « 555-0855 \ ALONG WITH TOE TRO- IV 2-0864 C Three River 332-3255 25 cc'l®01 condition. 1011 Dakin, heat.'Adt only. $65. IV 5- pHY> so C0ME 0N A.O.PI'S, , t,f- DEAN & HARRIS ising. 482-7891. —2< l364 YOU BR INC THE FOOTBALL. NOV. 10. 9A.M. 2! Iday : PHONE: ZllG ZAG equipped Singer sew- — 355-8255 or 8256 ing machine in lovely wood con- JUST WHAT you're looking for! —__—. _ Our Service sole. Makes designs and button- A fully furnished house for only MARCY, Abdulla isreaUy Phone IV 2-1604 Whether it's a grease Job, oil holes. Yours for only $30.69 nstal or $1.10 per week. Phone " " $95j?er jmonth^ Located J * rnrnvc — malws and model*, change, battery check, or com¬ IV 5-1705. 23 Open Mon., Wed., Fri., t guaranteed. DISCOUNTS TO ALL plete fall changeover - we treat ^ your car right. You can count PEL'GOT, 1958, excellent condl > FURNISHED 4 bedroom house ARTY. 1 didn't know there were COLLEGE HCUSING. Open 8 a.m. ,Jri ■ rent in Plnecrest sub-divl- to 8:30 p.m. TV Technicians. on our service! You can rely tion, $600. Call ED 7-1098. 2' Lush wells at the Boston Tea Par¬ , on TEXACO products! m, with carpets and drapes. ' ty. 7orro. 23 3022 E. Michigan.CalllV7-5558. ™ .7 car garage, low main- $175 per month. Im- • 'ce. sucky 2 door. 14.000-mlles sincp — HERR 0. Looken Sie ins youreti LEARN TO FLY at Sheren Avi- ^^7";; overhaul. New brakes. Depend¬ —oc^ upancy. 2-6744. Safieren fur eln "Frohes Gebor- "Hon. Low rates. 3 miles north * 1 nr l' ' able transportation. Call IV 7- entag" Giften. Eine Fuchs on Abbott Road. Davis Airport. 34" after 5 Phone ED 2-0224. p.m. 23 Automotive SPARTAN TEX ACQ SERVICE Winthrop desk & chair, che! * ReolEstate HOU, CM .. _____ TRIUMPH ROADSTER. 1-^50. ex¬ I960 VOLVO. 4 door. Only $1295. desk. Console radio-phono RC.1 tAST LAlQSINC 220 Loree home. Days, pre-school. CORNER GRAND RIVER - M reason- cellent condition. Must sell! Will Winter tune-up on all 4 cylinder 2 chests of drawers a trade. Will arrange sport cars. $9.80. and SPARTAN r 23 USED F\n Phone 337-9034 C ED 2-1793. all ED 2-1058. 23 old. built, 4 level split, 330 Iris. C 5TRATTONS 4 bedrooms, large base- ,V SERVICE. Special for west of Warerlv Road and garage. Near schools college housing. Service Talis" of Sejinaw. SPORTS CAR Union. Call ED 2- and MSU. Priced below cost. $4. Absolute CENTER 23 You must to appreciate. honesty. ACME TV \-Cntir-J see >610 Hyfrn.IY Miffl? C w-irL 2^ -'allable WHY WAIT? Appointments are Variety bhOW atCampusBarbershop. Student- , • -■ tly from Student sored t Services BIdg. Call ED 7-9881. ell. w.- be h« the woods. This fine home was built C25 day by an executive sparing no an, expense. Has one acre ^ite and guest house with fireplace. Re¬ production cost today-over $30, TYPING, GENERAL 000. Now available for $22,500. Experienced. Reasonable Located 25 min. east of the Cap- Call ED 7-0138. 23 This folk ! property will please the executive ^mlly who Mederr.v ANN BKOWN. typist multl- more, wiK 11th offset printing (hlack and Slca! white, and color) IBM Ceneral ments, =• typing, term papers, theses.dls- will serration. ED. 2-8384. 0 Jeff Roth. EXPERT THESES, general typ Linda Joh Our best buy and'nearer n^is a "«• Slectrlc typewriter. Exper- ieficed dissertation typist. Hi>" : home. Many extras include c Near talnrr.en: BUCK SUPER. 2 doo pet, drapes, washer, dryer, s BRODY. 332-5545. t.f. by Charl, MALE HELP. This employment ?e«*»r brakes, p«we; air conditioner. This home Is n< ■ professc can fit into your \V reasonable offer refused. ED spare you would like income while pin and has shaded lot. EDIE STARR: Typist, theses, Hawkins, ■ "-♦2*5. 23 an UNSUPERVISED, pleasant, fur¬ attending MSI. Apply In person. nished. cooking, parking, across You just can't buy more for dlsertatlons. term papers, gen- political SPARTAN MOTORS 3 a.m. to 4 p^r.. dally to 515 $12,800. Call Creen Realty Co., 8nli Ejqjerlenced. IBM assistar: from cimpus. 123 Albert. 332- E. Michigan Avenue. Lansing,for SOF.^?7lounge chur, large rugs 0716. 5-7p.m. 27 Realtor IV 4-1333, evenings Mrs. electric typewriter. OR 7-S232. of a spee Car help- and Mallek IV 4-3296. 26 C. O'Neill pU , pa£, cushior. desk chairs. Su- 25 per OUs trumpet, in excellent Lost & Found 4 BEDROOM HOUSE i :ar MSI «nced typist. Term papers, thes- N£w es. dissertations, general typing. mov!*e. 5 LOST: TRANSISTOR rsdlo»Union Red Cedar School.. Larg< IBM Electric typewriter. Call i. Return 204 Beal lot- 2 csr *araSe' flnJshed rec collect Eaton golng u Rapids, 44816. C a Jim. ED 2-1 IS4. 23 room: by owner. Phone ED 2- nc Tj PING. Term papers, . fixed for theses, reserved experienced, fast service, elec- "Lawreno trie typewriter. ED 2-4597. 24 vtous hlg! way Drive. Okenios. Three bed¬ room ranch, finished family room, carpeted living room, TYPING. Term papers, theses, birch kitchen, thermopane win¬ fast, experienced service. Elec¬ dows, 1 1/2 car attached garage, tric typewriter. Phone ED 2- large lot with mature landscap¬ 4597. 24 ing. 5 minutes from MSU. Only $16,800. Excellent financing with TYPING, TYPESETTING and $1,800 down to FHA mortgage, printing. Wonch Graphic Service. Huekins, 5664 School St.. Haslett. ^ 8s'• S7 other purchases, Monthly payments $128 includ- Located berwen camptis and cap¬ 53-0. Telephone evenings, FE 9-8483. ing taxes and Insurance. Shown Itol on 1720 East Michigan. Phone AciIer So* "'f • Brasso Shot t'23 Gun Shells Discounted, Mauser Personal by appointment only. Call ED 7- 4S4-7786. C 37 ^LAH.AIRClT7Tom-sB.r- LUCY WELLS for Fast typing on elite IBM typewriter. accurate Senior Class be- ing game. Very Surplus FRANDOR at - FOX HOLE P.V. open -itely till 9 ^^Fr^or^rf'o^li^ irek ' Pr»^or Store. Qppoeite '58. 3 large bedrooms, spa- Call 339-2139. ± ^ Drug. Open 8-5:30, Tues., closets. 11/2 baths, fire- "w « ransportation Thur., S Sat. 3 barbers. Call place, finished rec. 1ft For Rent 1'. 4 S844. Also cut ladies^hair. C ■ ED 7-0486. 25_bus to New York - ■ Sllver F-ey K*yiH6KS AM-FM radio, Secretaries. I sold it for only a few pen¬ Thanksgiving. Give 11 rypists. bookkeepers, and re- Call 355-9322. 2" cephonlsts. Great Lakes Em¬ NICE APARTMENT. Suitable for STUDIO, while nies a day tnrougn tne Cam- you ployment. 61* Michigan National 14J to 4 male students tnOkemos. d«y service. ED 2-6169 for ap- pus Want-Aos. Tower. IV 2-1543. A v ail able now, approved. 337- oolnrment. C25 c To remember : For Sole largt furnished rooms. Priv AMERICAN Perscnnalize«f| SEWTNC z«g. MACHINE. Singer zig Does all your-fancy sew¬ ing plus buttonholes, blind hems, bath and entrance. erer, and storage Parking, fre- space, lies. GREEflNGS CARDS «— SENIOR PROOFS Initials in overcasting etc. all without at¬ for married cot^le. $75monthly. ' * tachments. Pay $58.60 cash or Includes utilities. 332-1966. 24 Marek Rexall MUST BE TURNED IN AT $5.86 a month. Call credit man- Prescription Center Sterling -69M. 23 (by Frandor) ROOM 42 UNION BLDG. NOW fill,fug Prescription Specialists ALL 355-8255 pew 10 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Silver STATE MEWS WANT-AOS b™ Tf£S h£ Ft£S '■€ An? - /N6h7 THE-&EAT PMXA'&ScS 13 6RW6 Tnz 50CO KAPPA DELTA PI Now also >TTtc CXtLOREN EVERvWhcSS ! STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION AvailaWe in I & ^ PRESENTS Greek Letters J "Peace Corps In Tanganyika" The fin color) I PLACE (T J06T A LiTTiS 9£L0Ui TMc Oie ABOUT 7Vi= WITH GUEST SPEAKERS CARD FL^IN6 ^=fND£cS.( Or. David Gottlieb & Prof. John Hmsm SHOP Wed. Oct. 31 71>M Across m^ori Room 201 Edscafioa OwMing Econ. Bl*- AIL WELCOME j State News, Eaat Lan'alng, Michigan Monday October 29, 1962 pie A Day Does Rickenbacker Cringes Before Communists Charges U.S. THE NEW EIIEMRY MAGAZINE $p Doctor Away is Captain said the most Eddie Rickenbacker Thursday the United State* powerful nation In give die freedom fighters of Cube adequate air cover, there would be no Castro or communist ever out war heard of any history that machine and nation through¬ was war building a THE RED CEDAR REVIEW * ,.JP ^le 2vSl£rCln * gre#,er *mOUnt *'Luc"' indicres the world, but cringes before soiiders or shiploads of weapons claim they were weapons for offensive Is occepting manuscripts -rcr!r.rirszsrtt communists If It the and supplies in Cuba as were today. purposes?" weakest nation. "The President calls these He said the United States should j fcy the law ,ji 0f (he food value in *n apple. hea,th," Feurtg said. Speaking before Ingham defensive weapons the only. Have you warn the world that reaffirmation at the of the Monroe Doctrine *111 be ;WO grOUpS Of ! Placement 1 several swipes at the way the Cuban situation Is being handled. Econonwl Fmtws backed up by our m11 itary strength. English Office "Had our government let t/TTiroap * 's tn~ Interviewing at the Placement Minneapolis - Honeywell Reg- General Mac Arthur win the Tax Cut Proposals We went to war in Europe in 1» irx: a" »PPle 1x1 Bureau Thursday. Nov. 1. Ad- ulator Co. interviewing electrical Korean war we would not have the 1917 to prevent the conquest of 201 Morrill Hall ditional information in the Place- a"d mechanical engineers; Alvln H. Hansen, professor of that continent Chinese Communists and Russian by the Kaiser—that P*' .-awrative study ment Bureau Bulletin . for the Physics, math, statistics andphy- Communists on our doorstep In economics, told a group of econo¬ was defensive aggression. We Jrv^fults indicated week of Oct. 29-Nov. 2: ®>cal chemistry majors. Cuba or lc Berlin, Katanga,India, mists a( the Py sic s-Math building went to war In Korea—also de¬ Iv" i.j elttv apples Humble Oil and Refining Co. - Sangamo Electric Co. inter- Laos, Viet Nam or Indonesia. last week that he favored a federal fensive aggression. I* ■ ' : - and manufacturing Division Inter- viewing mechanical and elec- The World War I flying ace tax cut proposal. Hansen said that the cut should "Then, are we not prepared ,s. viewing chemical, civil, electri- trical engineers: engineering and now head of Eastern Air Lines now for defensive aggression, be in the area of corporate and t F«u"i« "=lrec,or of calEsso said ,nd Research mechanical engineers. Physics and physics majors. criticized President Kennedy's individual income taxes. when the very shores of our own ?s. and Engineer- s'nc 1 air Refining Co. inter- quarantine action country and our hemisphere are | on Cuba as too V*ell balanced lng Co. interviewing chemical, dewing chemical and mechanical soft and said it was prompted "In 195? we were ready for a being washed by the terrible tides civil, electrical and mechanical engineers. tax cut. but Soutnik appeared and, of Communism?" Union Carbide Consumer by politics. of course, expenditures had to ^ contains i ; sub- engineers, Products Co. "This blockade was conceived rise." Hansen said. "The 1957 2 Male JSurses 3000 Sports Convertible^ ,n " Feurig Esso Standard Eastern, Inc. interviewing mar¬ first for political reasons and \7^'.ng AUSTIN effect interviewing chemical, civil, keting and business and liberal second for the budget was higher than the two mach and electrical and mechanical engi- arts majors - December and safety of the highest years during the Korean Get Scholarships ' country." he said. ,Vo" .'ids di- neers. March grads only. "When the enemy first landed War." Two male nursing students re¬ Lybrand, Ross Bros. andMont- University of Chicago Gradu¬ in Cuba and made it an armed Hansen said that during the ceived scholarships from the Mc¬ Wind-up windows. Easy-up-easy-down top. Hingad it there are many gomery interviewing accounting ate School of Business interview¬ Eiseliower administration, ex¬ Gregor Scholarship Aid Fund In side vents. We invite yoir to see it... drive it at — c.imp we did nothing. We re¬ ing all students especially those penditures were rising at a $$ Detroit, which tweda two to nounced the Monroe Doctrine, billion annual increase. n me MU« " Chalmers Mfg. Co. from the College of Business, taking our cue from the so-called each state university. s interviewing electrical, mechan- and jcai and agricultural engineers. Liberal Arts and Engineering In- neutral countries, and refused to Crested in graduate programs of fight back," he said. Hansen has taught at Harvard and Brown as well as being an James Van Sickle, Dearborn freshman, and Melvin St. John, "BROOKS Imported Cars advisor to the government on the 5014 No. Grand River I Amphenol-Borg Electronics study leading to the MD A and Ph.D He said if President Jackson Junior, received the four Kennedy Federal Reserve System and Corp. Interviewing electrical and (Continued on 8) had lived year scholarships of $500 per page up to his promise to social mechanical engineers and phys- security programs. Cornell Aeronautical Lab., Inc. interviewing electrical, mechan¬ ical; physics, mechanics, and y SHOWING applied math majors. General Aniline and Film Cor¬ I poration interviewing organic STARTS TODAY Adults 9 Initiates Two Mlies White, theater costume Administration Ames Research designer Center interviewing mechanical. OW SALE AT FRACTION Of THBIt OMBilAl Tower Guard, sophomore articles include the electrical, metallurgical engi- pwf women's honorary, recently Venice B i e n n a 1 e; American neers; math, chemistry and CASSOPOLIS COMES THROUGH - Case Hell's sixth floor, initiated Nancy Ferrar, Okemos, sculptors at Spoleto, Italy, and a biological sciences major and physics majors. BOOKS ADDED DAILY Miriam Peterson, Felham, N.K., Cossopotis House, copped the honors of Saturday night's a social work major. costume donee, The Monster Mash. Roommates and Fronk Philip won Ken Hedges first and second place respectively as Announce Winners PRICES START AT a one-mon air raid and a one-man air raid shelter. In Viceroy Contest i'i.Rc i STRlSCS ») -State News Photo STUDENT BOOK David Barber. New York. N.Y., PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS COMPANY CHEMICAL A LOW LOW PRICE senior has won first prize of $100 in the first Viceroy College foot¬ Chemical Division ball contest of the season. Second prizes of 518 were cop¬ OF ped by Harvey Ackerman, Bronx, student N.Y., graduate student and INTERVIEW DATE: October 29,1962 Charles Cutter. Grand Rapids bookstore The ten runners-up include Ed¬ ward Brown, Eaton Rapids junior; Carpus"T^rSsti, Texas, Bartiett, Calif., and Beau- Dennis Brownrtdge. East Lansing harnois, Quebec, Canada. junior; Marilyn Clark. Midland ■ Producers of heavy industrial chemicals: Soda Ash, junior; Bob Critz, Vicksburg jun¬ Chlorine, Caustic Soda. Anhydrous Ammonia, Titan¬ ior; and James Klunzinger, East ium Tetrachloride, Barium, and other chlorinated BEFORE MID-TERMS Lansing sophomore. Also, products. FredLevine,Lansing Research, analytical, plant problems, supervision, GIBSON'S senior; Ray Olson, Detroit Junior; SEE S.B.S. for — Charles Peterson, Carney design, maintenance, plant layout, and standard pro¬ cedure opportunities open for men in these cat¬ senior; John Plum. St. Joseph egories: junior and Charles Sharrow, BS, MS, Ph.D Chemists: BS, MS Chemical Engi¬ •College outline series Grand Rapids sophomore. neers: PS, MS, Electrical and Mechanical Engi¬ • The runners-up received $10. neers: BS industrial Engineer and Civil Engineers: Littlefield outline series BS Accountant. State Treasurer Data guides BOOKSTORE • tfCUSl •Cliff's Notes Plans Lecture Redi-Reference COMB WST GMHD WVB IMP IVER6RfBt h • • And of course blue books SEE THE OUEEN STUDENT Bookstore AND HER COURT at the across from Berkey H0MEC0MIH6 DANCE IMMEDIATE INVOLVEMENT Tastes Great in projects of significance because the tobaccos Many engineering and .scientific graduates have that as aa objective — achieving it is a reality at UACs Corporate Systems Center. CSC was formed to bring together under one management the vast technic* resources of United Aircraft (one of the nation's forty largest corporations and its world-famous divisions. A young, relatively small organization, CSC t- engaged in all phases of systems work in areas such as stellar inertia! guidance mobile ballistic missiles, weather technology, bio-science systems, orbital ren- dezvous and satellite navigation and control. Rapid expansion in programs provides exceptional advancement potential for capable graduates. CSC's "small company" environment coupled with the stability and benefits of a major corporation provide an ideal climate for professional growth. In the heart of picturesque Sew England, we are located almost exactly midw»> between Boston and New York City — only brief parkway hours from each Investigate CSC career advantages during our visit. If you are unable to see our placement representative during interviews on your campus, write to Mr. R. A. Fuller. Box KMT. Broadstreet Station. Manchester. Connecticut — an 21 Great Tobaccos make 20 Woaderfei Saokes! equal opportunity employer. Opportunities for Chemists. Physicists. Biologists. Mathematicians. Civil. Aero¬ CH£S7I*FIEID K»P*G tastes great, smokes rrnkT You get nautical. Mechanical. Electrical and Chemical Engineers,Metallurgists. 21 wrtage tobaccos grown mild, agec mild and Wendeo rroW Meteorologists. Oceanographers. Geophyskrists and others. and made to taste even mddef through its longer length CAMPUS INTERVIEWS- Monday, Nov. 5 CHESTERFIELD KING if > Btii « SLS'oSSrgl■ Uniteds nn'bia ■•n iafemattea CORPORATE SYSTEMS CENTER Uftttag h «i» write I MirVfOH Windsor Locks, Connecticut J**' J* Th t: xaiu