Inside gtfrol urb-n' *• 3; MICHIGAN Weather ^,1mMUi.9.4. fATE MEWS Considerable cloudinett to¬ STATE day and slightly warmer; chance of lew showers. UNIVERSITY a High in the low to middle 50's. East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, October 30, 1962 U. S. Calls Temporary Halt |To Cuban Naval Blockade U.S. Aid Decision Follows U Thant Request - Bolsters o Last 48 Hours NEWDELHl f-Bolstered by the promise of U.S. military aid, India "SCSTned Peiping peace overtures and rushed reinforcements to the front Monday to face Chinese Communist troops driving WASHINGTON f - The United deeper southward behind superior firepower. State* announced ————- Monday night a government the spokesman put temporary lifting of its nav¬ • . * Indian losses at 2.000 to 2,500 al blockade of Cuba at the re¬ Punitive fU fl If |\/A dead claimed or mIsstng in 10 days but the Communists were quest of the United Nations Act¬ ing Secretary-General U Thant. The lifting of the blockade, even on a temporary basis, was ja 0 suffer ing much heavier casu¬ U Thant is to meet today Action at least a partial reversal of al f 11 o tl alties ln atlackln«ln w»ves • with Cuban Prime Minister Fidel ' ■ ■ V/l I Chinese capture of Demchok, Castro in Havana in an ef-ort the frequently stated U.S. po¬ sition that It would not change close to the undefined Kashmir its present course until given I border, was conceded supervision of the removal of Nears Monday in __ ^ _ solid evidence that the orders to INGOTS the deeP«st thru9t ih«Com- munlsts Soviet nuclear missiles from the dismantle the bases and remove have made across the island. Soviet Premier Khrush¬ STANLEY IDZERDA . e ers announcing ing disci- disci- frontier in th*» nr>rfhw*«» chev announced Sunday that he had ordered such a withdrawal and agreed to U.N. supervision. suspension of the blockade was are being sent those organlza- Xhe Indlans The White House announced largely a gesture since both State Demchok, To Feature — today. John Fuzak. dean , !4,b00-foot the lifting of the blockade against and Defense of high outpost, after Department have students, said Monday. bitter fighting against superior said that of Fuzak said he would shipments of offensive weapons as Sunday there were r forces, the spoke! would be effective about 6 a.m. Soviet ships within two or Idzerda no nounce the prospective Demchok EST today and would last through three days' sailing time of the the two days of U Thant's visit. blockade area. And, as far as had received the letter "The University does not want Whether it will be reimposed only Soviet ships have the organizations and students to period will depend on read about the action in a new s- White House Press Secretary paper before they have been pri¬ Pierre Salinger told newsmen he The topic will concern the vately informed," he said. does not know p*T PUMPKIN! •• At MSU he appears as dy Slater, and Sand! Gvenlewieki. function of the artist in society, why U Thant had Fuzak refused to comment on football man. Other pumpkins in from a historical and anthropo¬ requested the lifting of the block¬ blockade zone Monday : e -StateNews Photo by T. S. Crockett the possibility of club charter ade which was imposed last Tues¬ left logical viewpoint. Of special con¬ eluding two Turkish ve to right, Barb Laure, San¬ suspension or individual student this put the Indians in sideration will be the influence day. It Seemed a good guess that ported to be carrying suspensions from the University, position for retaking the on the artist of four important U Thant believes this gesture of wheat from Russia. Students involved in the CCC stery would smooth his movements of the last 200 way ln dis¬ hcuss defiance of die student-faculty Speaker Committee Include years — nationalism, industrial cussions with Castro, who has Earlier Monday, th not Indicated any wholehearted States brushed aside Prime Minister Nehru turned technology, mass literacy, and AUSG-President Bob Howard and approval of Khrushchev's deci- demand that this natloi iv the United States for modem democracy. IVl Iss - Pr* v~" weapons and got a from U.S. ambassador John quick response Idzerda has served on the edit- orial board of the Journal of Neither the White House nor irs Cuban naval base the Defense Department made Kenneth Galbralth that they would Aesthetics and Art Criticisms, From AP and UPI Wires be sent—probably by the end of any mention of the U.S. aerial \ don t agree and is a past president of the surveillance of the Soviet mis- ■ said Harvey JFK Appoints Three-Man Committee to U.N. Negotiations Sororities t&e week. Society of French Historical WASWNGTON-President Kennedy assigned a special three- The appeal to the United States ,Scudles- He *as a member of the srudent politics member committee Monday to negotiations through the United Na¬ tions aimed to end the crisis over Soviet missile bases in Cuba. Start New came ish as arms two and planeloads of Brit- ammunition ar- committee on teaching for the mer can Historical Assocla- MSU Trigge and the U.S. i The focus on the L'.N. at the present was emphasized toe in rived, with more expected. But 1 on* a suggestion from WTiite House press secretary Pierre Salinger Rush Plan Nehru was clearly pinning his New Industrial Boom to in newsmen that In the next 48 hours information on developments Cuba will be more readily available at the U.N. than here. Sorority rush 1 hopes on Washington fo skimpily equipped forces' to stem the Communist tide. Dormitory De Gaulle Stoys in Power Informants said the first Foundations "ors of NSA," PARIS-Parls newspapers pulled out big black type Monday to rs-fl c{ J ers. visiting South ar.dMSUstu- proclaim "De Gaulle stays." rush arid changing the American supplies might be rushed from Thailand, where the Constructed Milton Muelde No official word has from The President 'since the results • come tabulated of dress regulations. United States was building up a 'Foundations are being laid for president ln charge of research were Sunday's referendum on popular election of The new schedule provides 10 stock of arms when the Com- a new dormitory east of Olin future presidents. He stayed at his country home atColombey- development said Monday. parties during stage one. six munlst threat in Laos threatened Hall In an attempt by the Uni- Muelder said VtSU's research Les-Deux-Eglises in Eastern France, resting and reflecting, and apparently confided his thoughts to no one. during stage two, four during to spill over into that pro- versity to complete c program had already aroused But official circles seemed to be taking It for granted The Stage three and two during stage Western ally. by fall, 1963, Lyle Thorbi favorable interest fr,om the Lans¬ four. President would return to Paris today, and preside over the weekly India had made arrangements [l]an^8:er residence haHs. 8 ing and East Lansing Chambers For stage one. Jan. 5 and 6, with'Moscow for a dozen MIG21 °nn,J'y,1 cabinet meeting Wednesday. Bids for East Campus Hall rushees will wear wool dres- The electi... results showed that the project for direct election jet fighters before the Chinei A ses and heels; stage two. Jan. No. 1 will not be accepted by huge industrial complex has of De Gaulle's successors, rather than by an indirect sort of Communist offensive was launch- 9 the Board of Trustees until Nov. grown up around Stanford Uni¬ and 10, skirts, sweaters and ed. ?• It happened electoral college system, had captured 61.76 percent approval Delivery of the first six bobby sox; stage three. Jan. 12, 8. Thorburn said. versity in California since World from those who cast ballots. The black note was that because of fighters was reportedly fixed for "The University has gone War II, Muelder noted. He traced v * onvewlon sportswear: stage four, Jan. 15. early December—but the flareup ahead precipitated by location of a par¬ abstentions and "No" votes, only 46.44 per cent of the registered cocktail dresses. * surveying the site and the Midwestern lag in Univer¬ of fighting may lead the Russia ticular industry." voters had giver formal backing, Formal pledging will be Jan. starting the foundation before sity research directly tothewar. for NSA, to shelve the deal. "We were definitely the Muelder said MSU's program A .... u the bids are accepted due to bsent from Attorney General Hits Intolerance at Home 'arsenal of democracy' during would continue to expand greatly NEW YORK-Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy warned Sunday night Fall teas were held Thursday Shouting "Long Live India, " the pressing need for more World War II. During that period, within the next decade. ioalswere: that the United States must eradicate intolerance at home before evening and Saturday and Sun- ^Inforcements were rushed to Se residence hall spaa " * electronics industries located on p-ovement it will win any struggle with the Soviet Union. day afternoon with 39 rush t0 8 forc« "'J0'000 ' ' the East and West Coasts. This example of the type of forward- "We will not win this struggle Just by confronting the enemy," groups of 40 girls each. Two Chinese surging southward after slty ordinarily looking research which MSU will he said. "What we do at home, ln the final analysis. Is Just as groups attended a house at a pruning Tow.ng last week. major battle appeared shaping i aits until bidding is completed begin construction of dorm- gre* into a permanent situation after the war and a tremendous continue to operate. Muelder said increased re¬ ione very much Important. "Thus, we all must accelerate our efforts to banish religious "Tnother rush convocation will fo,r the 9trate«'c 2-1/2 mile amount of research is connected search at MSU would not cause Thorburn said the dormitory is point." she said, a Complete overhaul of the Uni¬ prejudice, racial discrimination and any intolerance which denies expected to cost abut $6 mil¬ "MSU's own research program sure well to any Americans the right guaranteed them by The Declaration of lion. It will be constructed on versity. "Research will simply to talk to rush counselors and has been effective for many Independence and The Constitution." Mia nurn strengthen our departments," he WARMCKtfi a plan similar to Wonders Hall. years," he commented. "As_a |??.*rgi-.eNSA a charter, Yemen Gains Victory Over Saudi Troops ask any questions concerning e - <~.izatlon to -scher said, DAMASCUS, Syria-Cairo radio claimed Monday Yemen's Pan-Hel members and rush counselors will go the the dorm- AJ'\yrj/ji| I^JJJ Army, reinforced by United Arab Republic units, has jr ,+ ~e'5 'rs ch«rter Republican . . . „ , ••c.iirH rptrular beaten back fresh armed attempts by "Saudi regular elements ampus our and Saudi-recruited Yemeni tribesmen" to penetrate Yemen s group." eastern border from the emirate of Beihan. S. Guatemala The government controlled radio, quoting "reports from Martb In Eastern Yemen, said three Yemeni soldiers were killed and the Violators Reach ** Miss Fischer embershjp «| U.AJR. units lost two in achieving the "complete crushing of the infiltrating force." 1 * 5 ,e s 11 m a t e the » Ceraces Oil Fields Under Militery Protection CARACAS-Venezuela's oil fields at Maracibo were ringed J,? Third Plateau 'ools Join." ^ National Guardsmen and turned into a military zone Monday in the Several students have already elude all campus violations she wake of what Washington called Castro-directed sabotage. reached (** third step In the grad- said. ptr,.. !'= 'at th« NSA li*>-** A. task force of technicians labored to repair damage caused by ueted parking fine schedule it bomb blasts early Sunday which knocked out four power stations and about one-sixth of Venezuela's oil production. only half a term Prisclll. Ro- barge, teller in charge of tickets, ct~k•('wlchi^ "l5 dlys^ce snt out warning him that his The interior ministry said two captured saboteurs were Vene¬ •aid Monday. permit will be suspended if the zuelan Communists who apparently acted on orders sert from "Some students have tried to fine la not paid. About 25 or 30 h Hall Havens only a few hours before. Police said one of the blasts pes* their ticket off as a first warnings are sent out each day. Fire * kilted one saboteur in a boat. offense thinking that we would not have a record yet," she .paid. "Many students ask about Minute If a ticket appeal Is granted J** Unsjog Fir* the step-fine record Is adjusted, difference In fines. ^ • "However," the slad, "if the bailtst in ticket la changed to a warning we* There tt>- ***** wa It la Kill considered an offense, and Ike next ticket will be one MARKS LAND-GRANT CENTINNIAL-Prea- D«vid tJ°° J** tire w«s ident Jelui A. Hannah receive* • picture com- the Jel «•» higher en the fine sched- memorating the centennial el the Merrill Act. make tl » Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, Octow , Brat and Prtjudice-- - - - Why, It's Just The Lunar Downright Radical! Express? Paul Schnitt Paul Goodman, book reviewer there would be 150 students." As intelligent college students, all of you should for the "New York Times" and meaning of the phrase "placing an event in its pronL Mr. Goodman believes that his — m first guest speaker at be it historical or contextual. p P^'fwctivJ Michigan plan would dispense with the One of the practices of the extremist and State's Provost Lecture this fall, ex- tgno T ternal control, administration, onymoxa) is to do Just the opposite; that is he out of its historical perspective and either TaT,^ °':eSs* may never be invited back to this bureaucratic machinerv and blow lt 1. ' Some4 play it down until the entire business is campus if his subject is the 6ne 'other excrescences" Sometimes it seems that the abominable complete, that have than coTdwir fJ he used in the November issue of ever to being a hot war) colors the policies 0f & "";s CH. swamped our communities of views of its people and interpretations of world e ^0!Wlr 1 Harper's magazine. scholars. that it becomes patriotic to extreme Let see only t':3 , *7,"!o SUcif We are .assuming, of course, He cites precedents for seces- me provide an example: We as know about and sympathize with the freedom-io*^ :e' I thatthe speaker's committee must Cuban 7 neric"l sion as the country. We would like to see them return to thel- remedy of disaffected screen him. We are further as- Recently. while reading the "New York Times' communities: the revolts In me- letter written by. as the 'Times" refer red suming that the Administration dieval universities against Church Vietnamese Democratic party, now in to1 in- exile." would apply pressure to bring Now, be honest, how many'bf you ever knew thr c o n t r o 1, the seventeeth • about the right decision century In exile? by the rectors and vicars who left Ox- When 1 finished reading the letter, Iwas si committee. e significant excerpts. And 1 promise 1 1 ford and In the Cambridge to set up their Honestly, I'm not an extremist. article, Goodman radi- own dissenting academies, the . . The basic problem is not Vietton. cally proposes that in order to feudal regime of South Vietnam's dictator, Diem." founding of the New School for So- "Given the reason to fight and the will to correct the ills of education, stu¬ -s cial Research in 1919. would quickly cast Communism from their dents and teachers should secede have the support of the people — countr Mr. Goodman calls for such a hisbrutaliy er.si from their universities and set ism is as hated and feared by the people as is up radical plan because he feels that "When will America learn that it is alwa\s their own schools, freedom- and democracy to support-a-cr fra! t •• "for the near future, at least, the Goodman, author and teacher, alternative" to Communism? "Hie only t who, having visited nearly forty prospectoflarge-scale reform in effective government in South Vietnam. "In eight years in office. Diem has the great majority of schools--and not effects . colleges, concluded that they were quested by the United States and desperately needed bv - in a state of especially in the big ones--is mese. Instead he has purged himself of all capable r paralyzing tension leaders, imprisoned 50,000 anti-Communist Which dim. The changes that are most Vietnamese' made any basic changes in needed are the very ones "These are some of the college landmarks... ists. stripped the populace of all rights ar.d freedoms"; teaching impossible. that the people into cruelly administered concentration Beaumont Tower, 'Sparty' Statue, the Sewage Plant../' many score of innocent families In the name of . "A small secession from a college administration will resist, and let the Communist Vietcong control and itozen for they undermine the adminis¬ -er colleges and universities right up to the city limits of Saigon! \tould now be immensely profit¬ tration's excuses for existence Letters to the Editor ". . . Hated and feared by 80 percent of hi and stays In power only because of United States provoke the controversy it supf able for American education," he "Antl Communist South Vietnamese nation On - Cuba, Paternalism, Parking ~ Writes, abhors." await the opportunity to Install good government, people the reason to fight Communism and the a,; 'I propose that a core faculty It seems to us that Goodman is The letter was signed "Tran Van Tung, Paris." > the Editor: to brush oi about five professors secede up on the constitution forcing students to park anywhere advocating the overthrow of edu- Let's just stop and k for of this country. With the many I can not help thinking of the many times recentlv J they could around the lot. Congressmen and Senators have risen to the floor ftom a school, taking some of cational administrations of many second. Let's take fl> from duties involved in running a large tears streaming down their cheeks, a c miniature vtr.tr tieir students with them; that they universities in this country, r shouting and fist-ws ng at dorm, is this type of protection Then on Tuesday, October 23, hinging limply from their lapel and have said ir. ; )se dirty Red Cubans, i stop in a manager's realm? Is this the D.P.S. swept into the lot "Honorable gentlemen, let us hope and pray :: attach themselves to This is contrary to American an equal and consider ition- a Justifiable limit to freedom? and mass ticketed cars forced to pie (sob) « both those now living under the iron —!e :! • r number of like-minded values, the constitution and all ally instead of emotionally. The only way changes will be Park on the grass and in one profes¬ Here we sit, smug Americans, dictatorship and those seeking to return to the!: be . : made is for coedj to become 'he lanes next to the grass, land will someday be able to live under sionals in the region; collect a hold dear. confident that whatever Is done — derr.ocrvrv. aware and aroused over such con- Cars with one wheel on the grass liberty, etc., etc., etc. few more students; and set up a Giv under communism is evil and that ditions, If an equal amount of were ticketed, and some not on "In the meantime, let us continue to give our r whatever Is done in the name of attention was devoted to academic the grass at all. All places were •. small unchartered all other means available university that -Goodman's views vis-a-vis those tohelp these freedom-:.-v.-* - democracy is virtuous, whether affairs, 1 am sure the standing not prohibited by "No Parking" our and their prayers would be actions involve the die- of and wishes, amen." nothing but an associa- of our Administration, we feel that or not this University would rise, signs. I'd like to see the President offer moral and tatorial suppression of another Leon R. Martin. miSitary - t'on- he should not be allowed to all the Spanish democratic elements exiled from rl t -. e: speak nation or worse, the unnecessary 919 N. Clippert St. AI1 tWs' wlth n0 warnlngs of Ten teachers would constitute initiation of a total nuclear war. any type given to car owners try. (Oh, you didn't know that either!) Maybe ever a little e on this campus where he might blockade around Franco's bastion of totalitarianism *:^1:; What have the Cubans and their (Editor's note: An all-university the day before. An officer even :i sufficient faculty for 6uch a bring, (he Spanish amtassadoi screaming to the Urned N-ar: corrupt the minds of Michigan allies actually dona? They have regulation states "Michigan passed a car occupied by a stu- Mind you now, I'm not implying jhat the communfty of s<*holars. With in- State students (and members of fortified themselves against a na¬ State University students are dent — he didn't warn him as developmer.'? prohibited from having members Vietnam orSpainare as dividual classes of about fifteen, tion which has been planning and he parked — and then returned important as those concern:-. _: a. faculty!) preparing to invade them for over of the opposite sex in their un- later to ticket the car. Franco nor Diem poses any kind of a threat to the - - > a year. chaperoned living quarters." anybody else. But you can be sure that when you pi • up "L, & World Report" you are not going to find one of their Isn't that naughty! But iM This may be the regulation to Perhaps this harsh display of epcr Fatalistic aggression. Why this will put the . of which the manager referred.) authority is the pus n reason persons the campus so dislike the Cam¬ Police (as ticket givers), terviewing a South Vietnamese or Spanish exile telling:: tlons in their homeland under "pro-Western" ro It would be Impossible because the magazine Russians at our very doorstep!" t (IISC MOSCOW "What citizen is (ItUl tOOUShS so gloriously described by Mr. 44/100ths of Its news space weeping over the des" would you unaware of the exist¬ But nobody mentions that we Jaehnig In a recent series of Doctrine, interviewing the courageous leaders of - do if a nuclear war started?" said ence of shelters, in contrast to the have been at • the doorstep of To the Editor: and, with all sorts of diagrams, charts andmathen r.. - a articles in the State News. They :? Ivan to Dmitri. Russia for years. But of course 1 am prompted by the Oct. relating how many Cubans have been shot, impr.sor-ri, period before World War II when it's okay if we do it 'cause we're 25th editorial, "EastLansing will have to earn our respect, and starved in Castro's police state. '•I would get into a shroud and most apartment houses had im¬ democratic, and as'we learned 51,0(11(3 Be Wet", to address this they are far from doing it when they act as they did in The other 56/100ths percent of the magazine ; walk s 1 o w 1 y provised basement shelters. in kindergarten, democracy is letter to you. to stories about how happy and prosperous . : toward the ceme¬ always right and communism is You use paragraphs to this incident. tionallst China. tery," replied Dmitri. Moscow subway stations, some always wrong substantiate your stand on this . . ' of which Of course,' they are the real lssue- Six of them have no lo8" I am sure warnings would have If we're going to talk about morality and demo: Why slowly?" said Ivan. are very deep under¬ the purpose, sistent. There's nothing as loathsome as hypocrisy. aggressors, but isn't it funny that teal basis except to conformwith - well (at least the first time) equally as And if one of our goals is In order to avoid panic," an¬ ground, were used as bomb shel¬ our legislators have been winning friends and :: f e and also earned the respect of we are going to fall miser ably fay preaching ore thi: swered Dmitri. ters reaming "INVADE CUBA!" - during the war. But most of loudly that last week our Pres- economic opportunities of East student drivers. Now respect another and/or practicing one thing here and aror er This them the police will be felt by The world isn't divided up between the good or. • e grim joke is typical of the were built in the mid-thir¬ openly condemn their Lansing will be enhanced, positions? Vou memion thtt church groups fewer, if, indeed, anyone re¬ Communists on the other. The line of demarcation v-r eer. sophisticated Russian's attitude ties when nuclear weapons did not and the enslaved follows a far more devious route. ... ,. raged because that 0PP°se the spected the D.P.S. before this, toward civil defense. There exist. "illiterate" Cuban with the sin- miss valld reasons for their If we can not follow a morally consistent pol; ' ap¬ Richard A. Coodrick ister black bear • has accepted stand b* "Vlng "that theV *ould meaningless cliches. Then, at least, nobody c pears to be little widespread civil There are subways only in the aid of the Russians. What against selling beer in their Lansing Sophomore hypocrites. defense preparation here and lit¬ Moscow. Leningrad, and Kiev, and right do we have to dictate with model community," a sarcastic Let's just think and talk in terms of selfish national :r:eres: tle public interest in such prepa¬ they could accommodate only a whom another nation may ally remark made even more obvious Bov Watchers er politics and might makes right. Let'; itself? Not to mention the fact and cutting by your stating that anti-Communist dictatorships. Let's march into 'V? rations. At least part of this at¬ fraction Of the the exiled patriots and overthrow that bearded y-'i population Of the thal after the Cuban Revolution East Lansing people Ignore the To the Editor: , titude is due to the general feel¬ three turned down Castro's appeal dry law by drinking in the ring about the o;her democratically-inclined element- e*:>- largest cities of the Soviet for The latest fad in Brody, con¬ help. of bars and taverns that surround parts of the world. ing that there can be no defense in Union.---UPI Meanwhile, back at the White the cltY of E«st Lansing. trary to the belief of some people, Meanwhile. I'll be looking for the earliest is not girl a nuclear watching but boy war. House, President Kennedy cries "Taverns will not contribute watching. This is another The Soviet press treats Ameri¬ ISat ure If ins out that the poor Cubans are significariy to the quantity of Tfwtat'ion of the myth that the Crossword Puzzle can civil defense moves--includ- Again being oppressed. He doesn't, of course, mention that the Cubans alcohol consumed by East Lan- «)n« res ident s." you stated, maJe ls alwavs the Lgre8sor * After 30 year 28. Morbid ing shelter-building--as "hyste¬ so of trying, you'd think have more to eat today, have **ich »» > ™°ot question at the "™fver; wea moc|ern"<*sport. RelieveIt many would give up and admit they can't make breathing jobs, are receiving more !east- 1,181 thls ,s ' j**r track sounds ria". Many Russians seem to a- a beer can that looks as pretty as a wiidflower medical aid and are more lit- You have exercised your right back to the days of ancient 6 ImPetus 32. Arrest alongside the highway. erate today than they ever were of freedom of the press. However, Greece when the girls stood out- '' rr^df^ nHnn. Editorial and business offices at 341 Stu¬ iciectious responsible people encourage students and fac- Published by the students of Michigan Stat* versity is evident In i raochtf dent Services Building, of East Lansing. u?*y members to criticize, Michigan State Uni¬ speech and housing. I was University. Issued on class days Monday versity, East Lansing, Michigan. Mall sub¬ sur¬ prised recently to find an John. V. Wendling, P™»se, and expound their views through Friday during the fall, winter and scriptions payable in advance: 1 term, *3; area 1 was not aware of. Holt, Mich, graduate in letters column. The col- spring «jthirtr»rs, twice weekly during the 2 terms, $4; 3 terms, >5; full year, |6, umn wiif be I was student as big the read- e,.k W,h„ no ,„f,efr(wOer>„ as summer term; special Welcome Issue in recently informed, by the Circulation Manager manager of a women's dorm on . „ „ ers wish to make it. Editor Ben Bums Copy Editor .... BUI Marshall Jon Fitzgerald north campus, that an unchaper- 'Ticketed? . . Jim Wallington Assistant oneci perry would not meet her Bruce Fabricant City Editor Eric Fllson j0 the Editor: 400 *ords and that every letter . Editorial Page Editors appeal, and she implied that .... Dave Harfst Sally the girls in the dorm could Monday the Department of Pub- he signed. We will print no letter Oerrlckson and Paul Schnitt not jjc Safety barricaded off the 0131 unsigned. Dave Jaehnig . . . Feature Editor . Jackie Korona *tt5nd- greater part of parking south of - . . Fred Lev Id* Perhaps it would be profit- Night Editor Ron Yogman Shaw Hall (the free lot). This Wf reserve the right to edit for the honormnuig^r ft fyyJ Iwt^rs, I 1)1(r»jnate NW. Ba«t Lanilm, Michigan Tuesday. October 30, 1962 wdidates for Rural Folk Navy ROTC Exams Dec8 Mos G Itrree on Less Farmers I^ VPaVHRHHT'MWy Growing Cities Students interested in the Navy Reserve Officer Candidate pro¬ Needed by'65 ftMi MTMWt M Face Problem ..... .ui.t. Bar and rh« if Neither sees an Income tionrnenl would be unfair to the gigantic post-war baty crop. frog pattern with a subdivision Exam applications may be ob¬ " here and a factory or Sffiuc- U " * panacea for Michigan's *?aS; he S"ld* . . But the occupations with the center down the road. Growth shopping tained at the Counseling Center rw~"n i«« Charles j. Dtvls, I Davis economlc Pr®blems but both , ® a. ,s°. backed the ap- greatest need for additional man- isn't predictable. the Student Services Building. it^ would vote for the t,x „ ^ Qf portlonment in the proposed Con- power al90 ^ require ^ most ^ ^ busiBessman fiscal reform with certain pro- ■ education and training. These are Farmer* generally hold politi¬ ne«ls fiscal re. Again spUttlng , , more , with theofflcial ^ professional a£ technical cal power in such areas today " the specialist states. "But their days reasonibl) ., o.H . Calling the Income tax the atand- Cavanaugh ; Qeldf where ^ pereent more ^ ^ ^ easiest to administer and the saI(* he w°uld vote for the pro- CORN FIELD PROFS The problem of conversion from rurol advantage may be short lived, people ^ be needed ^ 1970< ■ HOMECOMING ■^Sation.^hper- ^ C°'Ave- fr"" l*1"* C.vwuiugh wants the t#X dropped Ks^'S^mei^Sl Mauch saVs "Renumber ,e ufbon bject of comments by professors The car. profit by acting now." It's DANCE >r, re' ^ menfs" to Improve It ^ workers will grow from about Art Mauch, left, and Louis A. Wolfenger. simply too late onceacon- ■ —18 ^ Zr adopted. s ■uov"ea- " ^ lnC°me Neither carSdate gave support ^ ^ in 1970—an Increase ^ of na.l.on nearly -State Hew, F Photo by Mark Krastof Acting land use moves into area. Zoning can't remove them. an Even if an income tax is not ? s™**™5 on campus who ... adopted, he wants the four per flghUng screenln8 of off-campus under v nt." Young workers 25 years of age will ac- Interpreting the News Today's trickle of bound to set newcomers is the tops for future cent tax droooed dropped from frwi he from food, h. speakers. count for nearly development. r :hey aaea. one-h8lf of this "*7" » -m~± •*-* -a Cavanaugh said that the Uni- growth—even though they are Jf (J ft JjGClt MXSClS In a recent study of farmer i. L«gf»I«lon also is needed to verslty has the legal authority to staying in school longer than opinion In Alaledon Township himself "f(Ungth,t P«rmtt °r deny use of state-ow.led their parents and grandparents C WJ By AP southeast of Lansing, MSUpoliti- locrat". ii flr ^ nessmen buildings and has ground for did. reculatinff rho»» whn _ >» SCOTS D TlHllOWll -------- cal scientist Charles O. Press "Businessmen tend to be Re- £ "ing those who come t0 the ingMany Many of the rural people leav- of the rural people leav- agriculture may require some The United States The United States Is is being akin to the military sanctuary , found growing concern about city publican PUD and Republicans an ana Republicans say the sav th* Thi« ut»i , ing agriculture This does not violate freedom type of spec la 1 may require some credited with a credited with a very great victory they had north of the Yalu dur- mansion. Man expansion. Many felt property Z , f»n. nf training before ob- -w. over th# the ,,nfon. Soviet Union. ,s Is itlt as me the Korean ing the war? Or Korean war? Or as now taxes ^eded *>r »»« »„r new " schoolsand *"-K 1 first less 8°vernment the b^ner of speech, he said. The talnlng n Laos and North Vietnam? services could drive them out of government," he said, would not say that t campus Davis said he is for a flat speaker bans are unconstitit¬ Skilled workers will need "The "no Invasion" promise Arming. fcjtic primaries last Feb- a special election to fill rate Income tax—not the gradu- tional, he edT^becauM school diploma plus special withdraw In safety from what made by Kennedy Saturday for Soviet withdraw- One common suggestion was to K of Ralph H. Young, ated rate like the federal tax— — ™ ™ speakers speak fr'eelv "bv y ™ instructlon in trade schools ,r knew fromfrnm the,hA start was an fln as a term enact zoning ordinances allowing state tax going somewhere else.' .. nn-the-job training," Mauch entirely untenable military po- al of the missiles. Khrushchev only agricultural use of certain inequities. Davis said that though truth points out. "Anything less will sitlon, a position established for ln his agreement Sunday tried regular primary* "If cities like Detroit adopted should be sought, throw them in an occupational the purpose, among others, of stretch lt Into a firm underscand- "Michigan has about 400 town- i the Democratic ^fAe low and bargaining for a free hand to " L ... , KATHARINE GIBBS an income tax of their own, I who advocate theoverthi u.«* cla8s wages are solidate heru political position in ing that there would be no attack on Castro by other American ^ ordinances> yet m for office twice. might not vote for a stare tax," government should be without ""employment high, no o„e has fonJ^j ^,5 pIan » he said. Ie of township offices. In screening. The University should And the number of needed un- vu elected Republican Because of the Inadequate tax be reluctant to have them en- skilled workers will be less in Does she expect the scare to Kennedy did not record any sl_*tes" aPPeals to produce Western concessions on reservations about the effect of <7^3 •°d «• «*"•* dorsed as speakers, he added. l9?0 than at the present time— Berlin, nuclear testing and dis- Castro's future acts, or terms ^ jt for such agreement's 'the*1 special Students Attend Peace March and s«rv^« winbee^and Ureasely so armament? Does the "no invasion" agree- lnation. an term- Complete Optical K to list finish February, he was Young's ti to Sixteen MSU students particl- for a withdrawal of foreign mil- Workers "has wllfcon^ ment mean that Castro now can I can give you a strong argu- Service pated in the Student Peace Union Itary bases by all countries. tlnue l0 be an increasing area proceed with Impunity in his - ment that Kennedy won a very campaign against the Latin great victory. He forcedKhrush- jBiiugh, an assistant ;istant busi- busi- ingron Saturday. m&rCh ln W"Sh' ^ UN supervision. It advocated un- of employment." according Ma^'h. to American governments, and will chev into an indecisive and (• professor at MSU from these governments, Saving been frightened posture, costing him marchers proposal cal- Hateral abandonment of Guantan- ;-half mil- Some seven and led up the hill for Invasion and face around the world. • county^ix years'• IadSecretary'' inu J for Immediate iui ...... t-it-t acceptance amo naval base while calling kc iril Gen«aral U^Thanfs tbe USSR to stop military build- llon yo«"hs—making up 30 per- then led back down again, ^ fl4-year-old bachelor's lor's proposed moratorium. It sup- up "P in Cuba. ^resPO^ °nce more to a c. call for stands out with a new clarity, > St. Louis. After ported an end to the quarantine The marchers called for aces- 5 . . !. united front? a united The lonesome Castro now 1th honors 'from the and opposed any military action »atlon of all nuclear testing and ® ArC the ? andCommunists to have a stands as a warning to all who Imry of Detroit in 1949, id Hanard Law towarTcuba. -PPort by the U.S. of dem- ™ have completed grade school. sabotaging sane- would depend on Soviet aid and Offices of: Dn. J. Christie and H. Beckwifft, Optometrists School, in aupport of the Castro ocratlc governments ln under- tuary ln the Western hemisphere Soviet promises. 1 LLE The number of agricultural degree. regime, the SPU maintains, that developed countries with mas- ntly idmitted to the United workers in the United States will "military threats will only 9erve s4ve economic and technical aid. also continue to decline. "For p Supreme Coun Bar, he is l0 strengthen Castro's support in spL' was stpported and !r of the American Bar every six farmers and farm "■"! Cuba and Castroism throughout Joined by members oftheNation- workers in 1960, we will need lnter.Vmerlcan Latin America." al Committee for a Sane Nuclear one less by 1970," Mauch pre¬ », the Michigan , , . Policy and the Women Strike for dicts. | ttt District of Columbia proposal further called Peace- Many engineering and scientific graduates have that as an objective — it is a reality at UAC's Corporate Systems Center. CSC was formed to bring together under one management the vast technical resources of United Aircraft 'one of the nation's forty largest corporations > and its world-famous divisions. A young, relatively small organization, CSC is engaged in all phases of systems work in areas such as stellar inertial 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 New England, we are located almo^ exactly midway 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 1047, Broadstreet Station. Manchester, Connecticut — an equal opportunity employer. in duas partes divisa est!" Opportunitiea for Chemists. Physicists, Biologists. Mathematicians, Civil, Aero¬ fleet. "When you're out on the aqua," says Skipper, nautical, Mechanical, Electrical and Chemical Engineers. Metallurgists, Meteorologists, Oceanographers. Geophysicists and others. inter noa, here's de gustibus you never CAMPUS INTERVIEWS-Monday, Nov. 5 yP|5®5, HirersIX CORPORATE SYSTEMS CENTER Windsor Locks, Connecticut Michigan State News, East '»««" _— 2 October 1 2 The • T>ii» }%* 224 students 224 Students Earn All A's All-A All-A Hntwir Twit Honor roll scored 4 ot-m> grew points Gray. ^ ~ . , — Grosse Polnte senior; Donald L. , Peter W. Kl«n. Battle Creek Carolyn J. Matzke, Saginaw I Disaster How is Michigan State prepared The Disaster Health Group will leas and M» detection Isfsr la Sparta senior; John B. senior; David G. Ladd, Birming¬ sophomore; Kenneth P. Medema. receive, endure, and recover All of these ^tiring spring and summer terms. > give .... emergency , care and take subtle, Th*department Griggs, Farmlngton, HI., settlor. ham Junior: Michael A. Levine. Grand Rapids sophomore. , , ftmctions have University College headed the Ned R.Keltner, Lansing junior; from a thermo-nuclear attack? preventive measures against bio- Istry and public health will act their duties ,ss!Sa«iJ jlst witli 60;"Natural Science, 35: James L. Leet, Jr., Mt, Pleas- Jamaica, N.Y.. junior; Thomas Robert I. Morrison, Middle- If the target for enemy attack at S. Lowing, Athena Junior; Geor- loglcai( chemical and radio- In determining the type of gas developed sui^^W \\cts and Letters, 34; Social port, N.Y., sophomore; Marg- -i Detroit, the Lansing area to Junior; Norman L. Norris, geen L. Luecht, Leslie ^Junior; loglC(ll wtr{ire, They will also be used and th* beat way to neutral- methods. Their n*"" " ^Science, aret A. Opsata, Pelham, N.Y., _ 33; Engineering. 17; ^ could expect medium to heavy Hillsdale junior; Larry M. Marvin R. Moore, Lansing sen- sophomore; Bruce J. Osterink, responsible for the removal of the ize and protect alst of faculty •Home Economics, i I; Veterinary fallout due to the prevailingwes- bodes of tho killed in the The greatest danger lies in ra- a, Osterink, Grand Rapids senior; lor; Valeria J. Reimers, Harvey, Grand Rapids sophomore; Hans dents are Medicine, 11; Education, 9; Bust- Donald D. Redding. Addison sen- terly winds. In addition, both bio- dioactive fallout. The level can oeas. »: Agriculture, 4; and ior; Martin m. ill., senior; Dolores G. Ruda, G. Othmer, Woodland sophomore: logical and chemical warfare be detected and various areas efficiency Communication Arts, 2. Scholl. Forest Chicago senior; David M. Savu, Chase E. Palmer, Grand Rapids should be anticipated. There Is Emergency medical teams, deslgMted as heavy-Saturation up^nthel-m pends upon the „ r1*«Wi Those receiving all A s for Hills, N.Y., junior; David J. ^ Dearborn junlot. sophomore; Robert H. Paulson, the possibility of fallout from at- consisting of stretcher-bearers members. With .1Ut**l po^s. Sidor. Grand Rapids, senior; M. Don D. Searing. Brooklyn. Holton sophomore; Barbara A. tacks on various installations and and mobll studpm^.1""^"** £lther spring or summer term A1 Vannlce, East Lansing junior; n.Y.. senior; Colette K. Simp- RaJney. Detroit sophomore. population centers in Chicago and The job of the police durlns v«1l«bUlty would b^' "H 3on, Lanalng-juMQri T^oma3.C. JohnALRswls. Arlington, Va^ attach IZ ^overTconsi^o? Hw°v«r the *^u!tu'e: Arrott. Home Economics; Susan D. S ml t h7~Cr andTllapids senior; sophomore; Mary F. Rengo, Gjand^yidfi. _ _ to directing people to the P^": Cleveland Ohio junior; JamesG. According to the MSU Disaster be an initial^ receiving, P01™ " 'J- ' ' decker, Johns senior; Walter Altken> Grosse Pointe junlor; Eialne M. Soules, Grand Rapids Manistee sophomore; Joan H. Plan, there are various control screen the "° " shelter areas "sndmalntainlnff or the #eri®usr invoS^S m. A. Kuenzli, Evansvthe, Ind., Joyce A Endres. Marine City junlor: Constance A. Gordon, senior; Davit T. Twining, Baltl- Rupprecht, Frankenmuth sopho- centers located on the campus pital. Pain-kllllng drugs will be der throughout aer tnrougnout the takeover tn«^ttte-covor ,f ^e ot Republic publk more, Md., Junior; Sandra A. more; Philip R. Samrick, Grand with a main disaster control, svallable at all stations. junior; Martin E. Merlau, South •Haven Birmingham senior; Shirley L. Warden, Lansing senior; Mary Rapids sophomore; Robert W. Alternate centers are also de- • The oersons and vehlcfes under con- .Arts senior. and Letters: Karen J. Hack, Milan HUtt D^vvitt senlot; senior; Susan A. J. Weayer, Bath Junior; Roberta Slgler. Dearborn sophomore; slgnated. These centers will be elation with the American Red trol to facilitate disaster control BIUY MAY Bum (Anderson, Grosse H e junior Carolyn A. F. Wise, Ladue, Mo.. senior; Sylvia D. Sikkenga, Muskegon''communication stations that will Cross, will supply Wood, both pe nreventira ,'IV lootimr bnvid P. Beatty, Wdliiamston Kiebler, East Lansing junior. Muriel E. Yoshida, Hilo, Hawaii., sophomore; Theodore T.Tahara, direct the various programs of whole and sm a. - Emergency -mwi starring senior; Sheila "t. Carter, King- Nancy A. Meter, Norman, senior. Honolulu, Hawaii, sophomore. defense throughout the Michigan Sanitation will play a large part r«P°bioloeical warfare and lo- FRANKIE Qkla., junior; Alice L. Phipps, University College: Jack M. " Daniel R. Taylor. Pontlac State Community. ^ eating unexploded ordinance .. . Ston, Jamaica senior; Carol C. in attack recovery. and Cassidy, Grand Rapids senior; ford senior; Charlotte Caro senior; Ann P. Scott, Rock- ArmiStead, East Lansing sopho- sophomore; Judith A. Transue, clandestine sabotage. LESTER Thompson, more; Kay E. Barks. St. Johns Newberry sophomore; William ^neL.peJroome^GrandRapids V r>~"~ «•; James K.Drum, August; A ** Lansing senior; Mary D. Zeerlp, sophomore; James J. Bauman, C. Turner, South Haven sopho- Coral Gables' Maine senior; Barbara A. Durell, Farmlngton senior. Detroit sophomore; Ned H. Ben- more; Kathryn A. Whiting, Gar- Natural Science: Marilyn K. nett, Flint sophomore; David C. Monroe senior. den City sophomore; Thomas H. Beattie, Kalamazoo senior; Don Bullock, Marquette sophomore; Williamston, New Baltimore ILFORNO David L. Ewing, Okemos M. Blakeslee, Midland 'Jlmior; Eileen G. Funston, Wyan¬ Marcia M. Derr. East senior; Carolyn A. Burk, Bay City sopho- sophomore; Tom N. Winter, dotte senior; Sandra K. Gaston, Lansing more; Virginia Campbell, Royal Lansing sophomore; David J. senior; Joseph Dlconza, New Oak sophomore; Kathryn E.Case, Livonia junior; Gilbert G. Ger- Wright, Mt. Clemens sophomore; The Name that Made Pizza Hyde Park, N.Y., senlor;Thomas St. Joseph sophomore. Famous vals, Royal Oak senior; Carolyn C. Easton,Franklin,Ohio,Junior; Jack R. Zerby, Knox, Pa., sopho- in4anst*g Sam L. Harris, East Lansing senior; Carolea Edgley, Standlsh senior; Castellan!,1 Lansing sophomore; Larry R. Dalton, more. NOW OPEN AT 11:00 A.M. toward E. Harrison. Grosse Veterinary Medicine:Marjorie Richard Freeman, Midland Servlftf Snock* Sandwiches Point e junior.— Spring Arbor sophomore; Donna E. Anderson, Owosso senior; - • Luncheon., Frederick J. Gilman, s. Douglass, Pontlac - Dinntri I Alice D. Henshav Lansir.g sophomore; Gretchen L. Flo, Greenfield, East Lansing senior. Alt* Catering to senior; Christoper S. Hill, ' c"'" Salts- Brigitte Dreyfuss, Kalamazoo Mass., Junior; Judith A. Gebelt, William W. Graham, Benton burg, Pa., junior; Martha G. Harbor senior; Robert D.Green- sophomore; Harold E. Durllng, Okemos senior; Marilyn A.. Privet* Parties Banquets • • M««ting» Durand sophomore; John D. Hruby, Cicero, 111., senior;Gayle Hbllen, Davenport, Iowa senior; burg, Meriden, Conn., Junior; Elliott, Royal Oak sophomore; C. Jagoe, Owensboro, Marty J. Kalb, Croton- Robert E. Greene, Knoxville, John R. Faulkner, Berrien lor. Ky., sen- Visit Our Rathskeller N.Y. senior; Lubov M. Kis- - i, Lansing senior; Rhoda K. junior; William C.Haines, Springs sophomore. John E. Lund, St. Clair Shores Open S pjn. Dally Hastings junior; Donald E. Stuart V. Freeman. Midland class 8; Lauralee Sherwood. Phone ED 7-1311. Kluge, Lakeview junior. Hieftje Grtnd Rapids junior; sophomore; Jan E.Garrett.Kala- Pontlac . . id junior; Robb e. Imonen, Livonia senior; junior;Gary L.Sparschu, WMSB FIRE BRIGADE ~ Proct.clng for an em.rgoncy, the Complete Take-Out Service sophomore;JaniceE.Gel- Marysville Junior; Ann C. Van WMSB Fire Brigade saves a mon from a SkMa^nen'Vak»e Ll'^en Richard E« Knight, Bay City letly. Maplewood. N.J.. sopho- Goethem. Grosse Pointe Junior; They're burning building. >r; Theodore M. Manning, preparing for disaster, junior; Joyce A. Kortes, Lake- more; Terry B. Gerts, Kala- Barbara L. Van Vleck, Charlotte junjor; junior; Mary K, r; Sharon L. Kromer, When the Director of Public mazoo freshman; Linda A. Gil- senior; Marsha K. Velders, La- Biological warfare does not ln- CjKJar Springs junior; William J. Mitchell. Saginaw Junior; Ruth M. City Junior; Carolyn more, La Grange, 111., fresh- Grange. 111., senior. Safety receives warning of en- volved use of a secret weapon, Muirhead, Elgin. Ili., junior; Ma'c^'alL FliM Junior." Brenda Greenstone. Detroit emy attack, a take-cover signal The diseases themselves will Wilhem Meriwether, Charles- sophomore; Ernest S. Crush. St. will be sounded. It will be a ■Kancy E. Norris, Hillsdale i. S.C., junior; David A. Milke, HlWl(ini$t Society vary- m°st likely be known but unfamil- Clair Shores sophomore. ing tone, three minutes in dura- iar t6 this country. Therefore, junior; Jane K. Phillips, Otis- gj'" j" _ , , senior; Judith Kaat^n S. Haas. Mt. Pleasant HolUS DlSCUSSlOH tion. It will be preceded by a Identification is of prime lmpor- Benzonia Morrison, iville, Pa., senior; sophomore; Joan P. Hill, East warning tone of "successive, The Humanist Society will hold steady blasts of the siren. In the tance. The department of mlcro- ALL WEATHER Larry L> Nickoison, oke Lansing sophomore; Kathleen biology Is responsible for deter- eed, Wayne lnformal student panel dis- event that the take-cover junior; Robert D. Olson, Iror Jandasek, Dearborn freshman; Vrl\°rl ?mcysenior; R* Rcld,' signal mining the nature of the disease ZIP LINED field Hills Bloof" Mountain junior; Robert A. 01- Judith Hankovlak. NUes Marcia M. sopho-' cusslon at its meeting today at Is authentic, and an enemy attack and organizing the means to com- 9tein, Bronx, N.Y.. Junior; Anne more; Karen S. Kamerschen. pjn. in the Art Room of is expected, the signal, will he bat it. East 7*>, the Union. augmented by sirens on police C. Trebilcock, Mii- Chemical warfare would not Wis., junior; John B. T. Kiesler, OUsvllle sophomore; The subJect for discussion will vehicles circulating In the area. entail the use of new types of ASSORTED COLORS "Wlckstr m, Lansing senior, Peter H. Rheinsteln, Farming- Ruth M. Kirkland, Fowlerville deaJ with a Problem of contemp- Various specialized gr gas. Rather, gases known to us will go Into'action Busln< ss: Ellen C. Doyl ton junior; Michael Schulz, Pe- Sophomore; Ann M.Knoop. West- orary America. Immediately would be used. Nerve gas. blister PRICE 19" Lansing senior; Joel H. Heath, toskey junior; Ruth A. Sergeant, phalla sophomore The Humanist Society's pro- following the attack. Rescue Con- ?as and bustard gas could be Bfcgerstown. Ind.. junior; Robert Battle Creek senior; David N. Lucy A. Langohr, Columbia tr°i please trapped persons PLAID 24" T t. i.i,.,™ jonnson, 'vVi-irBhaii Mininr* >y,utuait ju"'"', Silverman, East Lansing Junior; City, Ind., sophomore; Lenora J. J' .... >r..»iv orana napias Larson, Ashevllle, N.C., sopho- Carol \ Sla«er Grand Raoids Natvy j. Kingwi!!. Grand Rapids v>aroi A. biagter, r Senior- William H Laitinen junior; Stanly L. Steinberg, more; Morville W. Lenover, De- CAMPAIGN DIVIDED Lake"jur-iot; ... . . , , . Orchard John Traverse City senior; Gray D. jrolt swhomoi 18Micnaei una- McNeil, Lincoln Park Junior;Seth Steinman, Flint senior; Thomas quUt. L. Meihado. Pittsburgh, Pa.. R- Stoeckley, Fort Wayne, Ind„ mjjOGOLD. O*. (AP)-Busl- sophomore; ne.Mnan Joe Clark's Philip {M.Marcus, Lansing sq?ho- for the Georgia legislature cnmpiUgn has LOOK SHARP Junior: William J. O'Brien, De- Junior; Mary E. Tiedeman, mdref Frank Martin, San Berna- that "little something ejctra.HHl« troit senior. Communication Arts: Nancy A. Bellaire senior. Gaines junior;Michael E. Wilson, more; Frank Martin, San campaign cards each have five Bernardino. Calif., sophomore; trading stamps attached to them. on Homecoming Weekend— Fleming, Montague u.-.ior;Karen Social Science: James R. R. Krymis. Quincy junior. Anderson, Sparta senior; a. D. with clothes Education alJr.ne M. Porsum, Blemenstiel, South Huntington, Grand Ledge junior; Rosemary N-Y., Junior; James O. Carp- THE NEW EITEMItY MAGAZINE • DRY CLEANED A. Czarney, Berk lev junior; John enter. Vlcksburg Junior; David L. Ellas. Montreal. ' lr.ada senior; Cox' Winnemucca, Nev., junior; •LAUNDERED Dona.L, Hampson. Mor-istown! Walter Cudnohufsky, Lake Orion N.J.. junior; \nn S. Hennick, senior; Joseph L. Eckert, Fort Eas- 1 insi*:-' iu: Marjorie a! Wayne. Ind.. senior; Robert A. i-r.io-; Sandra J. Edner, Jamaica, N.Y., junior; THE RED CEDAR REVIEW • PRESSED •ALTERED Big Rapids is accepting manuscripts • REPAIRED at at the fashionably tailored English Office SEASON MATES leader in 201 Morrill Hall CLEANER and all weather coats SHIRT LAUNDRY Three Years On The Go And Still Growing ! 3rd Anniversary SPARTAN Bookstore "YOUR SUPERMARKET FOR EDUCATION" CORNER ANN & M.A.C. EAST LANSING An Insurance Company Career? Talk it over with an E.M. interviewer The downtown Lmna ■tore, in Colombo* One of the major industrial insurance companies In the Ohio has four parkin* g«*afW-on« indi«J«» United States, Employers Mutuals of Wausau offers in¬ ct the ^hmtfngkfor-swwth approach ot tW teresting, and women. rewarding careers to hundreds of college men major retailing institution. * 1,200,000 aq. ft downtown itore with br*nffl« Some who joined us majored in insui planned for late 1162, and 1964. unaware until they talked with our ir wers that their education could be applied and their realized in an insurance company. Talk with our representative about the opportunities we Lazarus Representatives from Columbus, Ohio can offer at our home office and in more than 100 cities large and small throughout the country. will interview on Campus placemewi-bureau m ability. initfrtfoL Our representative will be 31. to Interview senior men on the campus Wednesday. Oct. for positions as claim adjust¬ opportunHka for rapid adTanecnmta^ tends! ssaifls , hMteh training underwriters, group representatives, sales in Golumb«, °Uo>. l£!S ers. ents. and accountants, and senior women for audit correspond¬ reviewer jrow^ iwpircniu* nor*. positions. Further information can be obtained from the , greasy, by George! But Vitalis with V-7 placement office. »ps your hair neat ail day without graaae. rally. V7« is the greaseless groomingdiscovery! Vitalis® $ V 7 fights #mD»rra$sing dandruff, prevents dryness, your hair neat all day without grease. Try it today! Employers Mutuals of Wausau HOMI OfftCK: WAUSAU, WISCONSIN Llil|iri!late ****** **** Lapsln«' Michigan imural Girls Split Intensive Training 4 Third plCCf Alabsma plays l^iAlC r>MdA from fVritr*! *nA W-* ^ — _ | # B.HDI Third alict AlAnni . lews v «. . ..... battledState s field hockey ,Jf*!?® Lu#Ch •* Jackle P«k ted the attack in the final left fullback, and Cindy Eustla, Marks Swim Program The Nation's top three college Mississippi State whe sports a • ~ half, goalie three-two mark, bet wss «pset Old College making the only tallies for State. football teems should have easy Field. State' intensityprogramforthe end 28-7 by Memphis State Saturday. severs] J pickings next weekend. State's varsity and second field tockcy tfins both minieni an* j*"® S!?c first half of t!.. . ... _ varsity swimming team Dr* Janet^ our credit." Tb® co«h cit«l these girls as Number one Texas faces South¬ ern Methodist, with two victories UCT'm43~' Tom's, win sod one loss apiece 'lt/s second game, but Central u.Centr?'s Varsity defeated of the vln HU" Chris swimrners 10 WWch thls season: In five games. Health, Phys.calEducation i^TroJan-: Kl,.et;:ayinthesecondhaifto Kluter. Junior fromSolon. a Northwestern visits Indiana i*1™? • * the, end of • the second half. « MfflJ Department Qhlo; Marcla Jones. Charlotte. next. The Hooelers have won only •°Ph°more; Joan Tenhoor. Grand the SL'Ll'Sfif S! second half to hand w1Cd In Turnl°8 forin outstanding perfor- In the other game. Central We feel that the . . Majors. Western mances Intensity of R.ptds, Junior and Lucy For s In six. ii defeat, 2-1. StatewereKathyCol- defeated western. 2-0. in the training, in speed and endurance ko, Dearborn, r ' a lins. left halfback, PhllHuerstel. second team competition. is more important than just Chri8| co^t gefftm In _a& jnany-^le»g«he.-»5. --fa.ofce the national rjwr " a»loW au-yara xrcc- "W "PSch..MagafTers. Ann Chadwick, women s varsity style record of 27.9 with a time 0f 26 9 fr5* ai. swimming coach. AS M.r'd. set a new 25-yard a result, the swimming team butterfly record with a 13.2 practices speed and distance on speed alternate nights. Abom 22 coeds maJte the r?°r,C! C°nSlStS 0f 10 lifty-yard .engths at maximum team- according to Mrs. Chad- wick. Girls interested in swim- speed. each length followed by ming with the team may call her a two-minute rest period de- signed for breath-catching. at the women's IM buiiding. - Practice is held Monday Distance practice requires the through Friday from 4-6 p. team to swim three 440 yard Girls can practice a~ - lengths with a two-minute rest during thi6 period and _ ... interval. required to attend all practices. JL \°n I°(dlstanLce endurance t raining the girls If schedules conflict special practice times are arranged, practice Olympic flip turns and The next scheduled home meet last starts. is a tri-swim with Central Mich- Mrs. Chadwick feels this igan and Western Michigan Satur- year s team has the greatest po- day. All home meets are held in tentlal of'any team she has the new pool, coached. Events will Include: 200-yard In our first meet, we broke medley relay; 50-yard freestyle; »errt!„nf,0n-1 said. records'" she *e ve got a lot of hard- 50-yard backstroke; 50- yard breaststroke; 50-yard butterfly; working girls and by the end of 100-yard freestyle; 100-yard in- the season we will have % teams from the many wins dividual medley. t ball swimming pre- avc [i the a meet tonight Wofnen's IM Wings Battle Rangers mfi are West Mayo. By UPI —The unbeaten Detroit mask for the first time in his , N'ortfi Williams, Red Wings are idle until Thurs¬ 13-year career, has been tre¬ SdButterfield. day when they meet the New York mendous in the Wings' fast start. Rangers in Detroit. The Wings now have met and A VICTORY The Detroit hockey club beaten every club in the league, ~ At the 2-mile mark i« the No- first dual 1 1 in which the Spartans stretched its winning string to but they face their biggest task, were tre Dame meet are Don Castle, co-captoin; victorious -State News Photo five victories against two ties a November schedule of 13 Mike Kafnes, and Bob Fulcher. This the was Sunday night by defeating the de¬ games, Including eight road con- Might at T p.m. in the fending Stanley Cup Champion irens. Drawings are Palmer Pyle Toronto Maple Leafs 2-0. Drysdale and A complete 2 speed (7 1/2 & 3 3/4 ips) 4 track and 2 Z.B.T.-P.K. Tau, j. KxTbeta, S.P.Epstlon- Swimming Meet It was a personal victory for TO SAIL sreophor.ic recording and playback system. Self ■jX-FarmhouJe, A.T.O. Lost to Colts. goalie Terry Sawchuk, the Wing's contained with built-in stereo pre-amplifiers, recording Donovan are Starts Weekend masked marvel, who chalked up pT.Pi-S.A.E„ D.D.P,hi- By bd L.C.A.-D.U. UPI—Palmer Pyle, former Spartan lineman now playing for The Porpoise Fraternity, mens his 10th shutout in the National Hockey League. FRENCH amplifiers, and monitor power amplifiers; hysteresis- synchronous drive motor. Complete with portable case, 2 speakers and two F-7 dynamic microphones. Record ■ doubles, pairings are the Baltimore Colts, is out of lp. Epsilon, S.Nu-D.S. professional football for the sea- I0.-S.A.E.. Pi K.P.-L.C, Top Pitchers By UPI—A pair of strapping honorary swimming group, will present a freshman - varsity- Sawchuk, who is wearing a face LINE breaking sales, together with the finest features, design and quality, places the Sony 300 ahead of all other re¬ alumi meet 10:30 a.m. Saturday CALL corders of its kind. fto-SAM., right-handers are United Press $39903 h-Phi K.T. P.D.Theta- e-D. Upsilon, International's pitchers of the year. UPI's board of baseball in the men's IM This meet pool. will help kick off Why COLLEGE experts has named Don Drysdale of the Los Angeles Dodgers the Homecoming week-end activities on campus. All spectators are Can't Travel Office Tape Recording Industries ■iu Omega managed top hurler in the National League, welcome. 332-8667 1101 E. GRAND RIVER ED 2-0897 II the honors jwling league in 1 and Dick Donovan of the Cleve¬ land Indians best in the American Remember ''League. A noted publisher in Chicago Don Drysdale, who won 25 games this past season for the Dodgers, received 21 of 24 votes. reports there is a simple tech¬ nique for acquiring a powerful memory which can pay you GO STATE Drysdale, a sidewheeling real dividends in both business fireballer who stands six-foot- and social advancement and six and weighs 216 pounds, works like magic to give you BEAT GOPHERS! carried the Los Angeles Staff added poise, necessary se!f-con- fidence nnd greater popularity. after crack southpaw Sandy Kou- fax sidelined with According to this publisher, was a finger many people do not realize ailment in July. how much they could influence Donovan, who packs 205 pounds others simply by remembering on a six-foot-three-inch frame, remained a consistent winner for Cleveland even after its dive from ness, at social functions or even . .. Specials in.. PALMER PYLE in casual conversations with SwealshirJs first place to a sixth place finish list Saturday when he complained in the American League. new acquaintances, there art of dizziness throughout last week. ways in which you can domi¬ A brain specialist who examined nate each situation by your <1 place Lambda Chi Pyle Saturday night recom¬ mended that the 250-pound guard play no more this season. No diagnosis was announced. Pyle in his third National IsFT*** ability to remember. To acquaint the readers of this paper with the easy-to- follow rules for developing skill in remembering anything you SPARTAN Bookstore . choose to remember, the pub Football League season, was lishers have printed full details billed as the Colts' starting of¬ fensive left giL^ ASSOftSINT FACIAL of their self-training methods in a new book, "Adventures ir CORNER ANN & MAC EAST LANSING d when they took the field Sunday against the unde¬ TISSUC FUTER _ Memory," which will be mailed feated Green Bay Packers. GUARANTEED COOOLEft free to anyone who requests it No obligation. Simply send Jim Parker, who shifted from KYIST VI KVIR MILDEST SMOKED INK YOU your request to: Memory left tackle, took Pyle's offensive post against the Packers. If Your Local Grill Does Not Have The Brlal, Write BRIAL Studies, 835 Divereey Park¬ way, Dept. 5027, Chicago 14, DON'T BE The Packers took the game ILL A postcard will do. PIPE 5778 Montibello Ave. 17-6, for their seventh straight East Lansing, Michigan LEFT OUT! Make your appointment iSOW for an eye catching hair style for Homecoming festivities LAWRENCE RADIATION LABORATORY P*9fly Lundb«rg Owner-Manager COED SPECIAL DAYS The Lawrence Radiation Laboratory is operated for industry and defense, nuclear propulsion, Every Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday by the University of California for the United controlled thermonuclear reaction, space phys¬ States Atomic Energy Commission. Current ics, and other advanced problems in nuclear ^ Permanent projects are in the areas erf nuclear explosives physics and engineering. *Hofrcut on,y $10 Laboratory staff members from the Livermore Laboratory Site will be on campus to interview students in the Physical Sciences and Engineering. * Style Tuesday, November 6, 1962 Pimm call your placement office for appointment, or tend written inquiries to: (We recommend Gabrieleen Permanent Waves) LAWRENCE RADIATION LAlOiATOtY University •< C P.O. »ok toe UNIVERSITY BEAUTY SALON "East Lansing's Most Modern Salon" U.S. citizenship required 2 Doors East of Campus Theater CD 2*1116J 6 Michigan State New, East Laming, Michigan Ttt««diy> Qotnhn, . BUICK SUPER SOLD IMMEDIATELY! Mdrrany calls I ft quickly; ct and Wo rotable b«-«kes iv, : j* Employment Automotive ISETTA. 50 mpg., excellent con- HELP WANTED - Lady with own kService WHY WAIT? Appointments are ^« 11^' A:J. - °T"%( dition, sun roof. $165. ED2-3622 transportation to Okemos. Gen- . the Boston Tea Party on Mm available at C.«ig«* Berber Shop, Meeting Aids CandiW after 5:30. 27 eral housework, Ironing. Thurs- NICE APARTMENT. Suitable for you would have directly across from Student The Varelty Hub will hold its A Mirh «■ "P t0 4 c day and Friday afternoon.. $1.25 "udent. »" Okemos. wells. ARTY Seryices Bldg. Cell ED 7-9681. first meeting 7:30 p.m., Wednea- hit the doHm !* CLASSIC 1937 plymouth.Top per hour. ED2-0964. 24 A^allablenow, approved.337- ^ Rw, C25 day at the atadlum. cult recently S YOJNC MEN wanted on Include Robert i rJ". •0#-'*i ; to repre. EAST LANSING - 2*0 Loree TYPIMS SERVICE " having committee candidate for0'' *ent~Dlamond -Firm. Call 382' "" __ •FOR SALE 3568 - John Story. - for old, custom built, 4 level split, ACCURATE TYPIST. Theeea, t ^ 75^5 •FOR RENT miles, 4 door with radio and seat winter term. Call ED 2- J1 4d hM/tr„m* with bedrooms, large Jl' bate- m*ra»cripra, term coming game Saturday. KP»llon h„_ 0266. eaoerienced. experienced. lanet Ronk, 332- Janet •LOST & FOUND •PERSONAL belts. A-l condition.Call collect, Howell 2440. 25 AN in America la the AVON Rep¬ and and garage. MSU. Priced Near schools below cost. ' .£££ J~~' ' "q21 B,ock s tlcketB ,or Purdue »«y« "y" she dent vote, ia^r^l , resentative. Wouldn't you like to •PEANUTS PERSONAL I™ ■«"•*••• SSL booka JTE •REAL ESTATE Mlchelln-X tires. Silver Join thia group of successful wpmen? For appointment In your ^,ar*e Stuart, 489-6002 after A apartment. 6. Call or , Sh0wn a"yt,me ",mTh. ** JTm "PP- ED 2- 7' 26 ANN HH(1WN. tvniat ANN BROWN, Hth typist aifltmnM- ortnrtB. arid multl- rt,l«-k and w - to the meeting. ' Money received for "Beat {J**; •SERVICE grey white, and color) EBM General IU.RU —HI* home wrlte call: Mrs. Alana Michigan" buttons will be turned ^TRANSPORTATION pus by her c>- in at the meeting. with carr^au •WANTED sertation. ED 2-8384. Telephone evenings FE 9-8483. All new furniture. Furnished the woods. This fine home was IMMACULATE '42 Chevy coupe. £24 apartment for 2 or 3. ED2-3792. built by an executive sparing no EXPERT THESES, general typ- Speech Profs DEADLINE: former show car. FuHy chromed '58 Corvette engine. 353-0034, - W rOr 5Qie . u t.f. expense. Hass one acre" site "and guest houae with fireplace. Re- tog. Electric typewriter. Exper- i«ced dissertation typist. Near A^L A|> kLy. B-.I MUm°r WW DO OK ^UdetltS I f fit ' 25 GIRL'S COLLEGE wardrobe, 10-12. Duy aiw iU*I4» JfJ MWUEaCT I,rge4 - production ^rnl»hed apartment. Barn space 000. Now available for $22,500. ost today—over $30, BRODY. 332-3545. . t.f. Three members of theUniver- * ' i/v 5-6128. want room to entertain large electric typewriter. OR 7-8232. Professors Kenneth G. Hance, lege sought w. intunctioTLl coon coat. Call IV 5-4328, 8-5. J0*""8 Sargeant, Broker. 26 groups. Call Green Realty Co., C David C. Ralph and Milton i day si.oo 1957 FORD CON VERTIBLE. 24 ' Realtor IV 4-1333, evenings Mrs. CAROL. TOMLIPfcCW, expert- Wiksell are co-authors of the J. District Court Wrtne^JJ 3 days $2,00 Good shape. No rust. $500. Also BEICE RUG, "9'3" x IK In very HOUSE Mallek IV 4-3296. 26 enced typist. Term pspers, thes- __ college level publication intended __ — strain school venting publ i- officials fr^J of thta^ 5 days $3.00 es, dissertations, general typing, far we 1ft beg Inning tjhrcK newspaper (Bafdon 15 word* par ad) ^ IBM Electric typewriter. Call courses. Publisher IsWadsworth The ^1, wa. filedbyMu, Th.r.wlll b. 254 service ing room bedroom kitchen 10 °ur be8t buy ,nd n®«r-c«mpus collect Eaton Rapids. 44816. C Co. Flint Lawyer, seeing o Ml-N New apartmem ond bookkeeping chdrf* If vertible. - - building, milea east M5U on excellent h°me; M,ny eXtl"8 lnC}^ Ctr" ' Htnce- l« •lfw Sector of Feder^ District jud?e< Ford-o-matlc. All Pet' dr8pe"' . Power furniture. Furnished this ad I* not paid within new black-top road. Unfurnished. Oil «,<-*. ..... JUST WHAT you'r Z 1—; ;;— $12,800. Call Green Realty Co., TYPING. Term papera, theses, Ralph, director of basic speech Named as defendant! Mallek 1,^ TRIUMPH ROADSTER, 1959, ex¬ cellent condition. Must sell! Will coming game. 355-8223. Anytime A fully furnished house for only u"!!' IV 4-3296.™lng° ^ f«t. experienced service. Elec- com-ses, 1, co-author of one other flint Board of Ed* White wall tires. Good condition, 27 $95 per month. Located at 1778 trie typewriter. Phone ED 2- text. He Joined the faculty in Lawrence Jarvte, GenerilJ * trnde. Will arrange financing if 332-6953. 26 4597. 24 1953. superintendent; ar E. Grand River. ED 7-0931. 26 necessary. 330 Iris. One mile SOFAS, lounge chair, large rugs Wiksell, assoclateprofessor of Fibel. Oar of the College west of Waverly Road - South and pad, cushion desk chairs. Su¬ I of Saginaw. t.f. per Oldss trumpet, In excellent WANTED ONE MALE to share Lansing. Available December relations and continuing educa- Dgrj Cpdnr Paul J or printing. Wonch Graphic Service, w. Phone355-5585. condition. Call Jerry, ED2-2301. house two grad students. January. 1 mile from O.S.U. and '*■ 5:30, call ED 2-4471. Located betwen camptis and cap- tion, came to Michigan State in 26 Bahelle. Call Columbua 488-3796 tion wagon, standard shift, 22,000 ltol on 1720Eaat Michigan. Phone 1956. He has been active in adult _ after 6:00 p.m. or write box 347X. 484-7786. C education work. miles, excellent condition, er windows, duced this teer- LANlicamera^fodel UNFURNISHED 4 bedroom house year $1,250. Call 355-2855. 24 ing. Automatic Cedar transmission. Review,*camptji Ifl mm.iwti, -w MI p». Will accept trade. ED 2-3119. 28 •: -H—" —--- I BEDROOM HOUSE i magazine replacing "l,^j 2''^nsr ■£. Good condition. Must sell! Will trade. Will J60' CORVAlR, 4door, 700. Auto- arrange financing if matic, white walls, sharp. Will 30.06 MAUSER, Sporting rifle, tenance, $175 per month. Tm- lot, 2 car garage, finished rec. ^Transportation r Packaging Meet Ben of the Taylor, publicity maJ new magazine, sudT® Jeweled and altered bolt.Custom mediate occupancy. ED 2-6744. room; by owner. Phone ED 2- —— I- ^ ^ James W. Goff. professor in day that the >ary. 330 Iris. One mile accept trade. ED 2-3119. stock. Phone 332-5363. PICK YCXJRSEAT...O chartered the school of purpose of th 28 25 26 8509. packaging, will mod- cation is to "initiate and 27 bus to New York - Jersey fer erare one-day symposiums spon- name Brand watches F6K feALE by SnSM 9322 ^ ' ^ *27 a ROOMS _ wav Drive way owner: Driv#». Okemos Three bed 4455 East- Call v"' 355-9322. tL 1°.^ the1W?te™ 27_ Association association in Los in P"<*«8lng Los Angeles o,. on Any contributions will , be I _ lnders, 3 speed, light blue fin- 5 p#m< r»d,. W MDEWAWrEDteTTbto S.» "■ conJk cooking, private entrance, arpeted 11 vine , 6 m room. H Philadelphia or vicinity. Contact . Friday! ,r,rst P"1'111 >8 24 P"5 1 block, prefer grads or for- birch kitchen, thermopane win- v.1.1. «««; V,,eri^: ^"l339- ma » Harold J. Raphael, associate "owever- <>»«llty is thecr LETTICH STENBERG professor in the school of pack- ks that 2628 E. Kalamazoo very clean, only $250. eign students. ED 7-2540. 25 dowa, 1 1/2 car attached garage, Need Hde to CHICAGO Nov. 2, .or. ,ny """"" lished, rflftMAI mVTTrTTT ——————'8r^e lot *lth mature landscap- aging and executive director of ! Taylor. Keeps can leave anytime Fri. Call Judy "If"1?. .*na ^xec^.avf mr*ctor 01 484-3229 C 2-6862. you warm. After 6, TU 26 smal^ $5 831^tm^« E ln«' 5 from MSU. Only at 355-0855 M.W. 12-3, T.Th 10- P,.ck*gi/« Foun" Chevrolet, 4 door Lansina 1.arising, ED2-5384 nu /-0J04. 23 a UfSUPERV1SED» n<«h 28 332-867l or visit 220 Albert at hand car. If we do decide to purchase »thel"r®t Service M.A.C. IV 2-0864 C2<1 I sold it for only a few pen¬ make will be Kamin's Auto Parts. After Kamln e door, Aquamarine. nies a day tnrough tne Cam- you can be sure it will be In tip-top condition. standard 6 cylinder, transmission, white Fast, reliable minor-major Call 355-1025. excellent inditlon. $50 A HAIRCUT? Tom's Bar- bershop, 3002 Vine St. '^ERATICWS. Hemming fc This week-end is Homecoming, one of the b'^e* wall tires. Lots of repairs by well known me¬ ?8 Sears' »"« «. West west of 01 ii^'_ - trousers. PUS Want-AOS. of the year. Saturday morning I'm going : SPe t iit^aai economy. chanic. STUDENT RATES. Frandor Store. Opposite etc'NEE°LE *NTNREAD Athletic Club slaughter the A.U.S.G., then to wines? v vj. Bargain priced dftaftfnc Table,-36" by 24" at $895. Marek Drug- Open 8-5:30,Tues.. SH°P. 108 Division, behindCam- References. 325 S. Cedar, with lame. $10. ED 2-1257 Thur-» & s#t- 3 barbers. Call State give Minnesota the same treatment. Bi'|y EXCELLENT|0tTl/ after I960 RAMBLER SUPER. 4 door. corner KalamazooJV2-830l. 8 p.m. 26 ,v 4-8844. Also cut ladles' hair. C TV RtJpAlR on aft ft playing at the Homecoming dance that nlgnt. Pink, 6 cylinder, standard trans¬ — 1 "■ malaes and models. All work looking forward to this week-end. Application mission, radio, white wall tires. ★ Employment BICYCLES FOR SALE -L- ana Passport, pic- guaranteed. DISCOUNTS TOALI Write soon. Better yet-send money! Really clean inside and out. - (3) One ture8 now being taken at HICKS COLLEGE HOUSING Open 8 a m Your loving son. REGISTERED NURSES after- woman's, two men's. Reasonable, STUDIO, while you wait or one Charlie Technlcleiis - Priced at $1,295. to 8:30 p.m. TV nights, full or part time. falr condition. Call John at 332- service. ED 2-6169 for ap- 3022 E. Michigan. Call IV 7-5558*' 1957 FORD, 2 door, light blue, Also 6 cylinder, standard pist, days. Phone FD2-0f 32 Excellent clothing selection, ice HORSES, BOX stalls available. sion. white wall ti Excep- forget, send tlonallyxlean inside it. Runs skates, toys, 2120 Pattengill, Bordering state land. Excellent good. $695. Lansing. 26 AMERICAN care, wonderful trails.Call MI 1- 1714. 4741. 0 GREETINGS CARDS 28 Many make and model used WeSTINGHOUSE. table model complete selection a to choose from. Priced from $95. radio. AM-FM. Grey white color. PI*. PAMts or a skirt cleaned typists, bookkeepers, and re- Marek Rexall free for every ten times ceptionists. Great Lakes Em- speaker. Like new; also you use V-M record player, both for $35. Prescription Center our coin laundry at 3006 Vine St. Call OR 7-7683. 26 (by Frandor) 1/2 block west of DEAN & HARRIS Prescription Specialists Frandor. C24 "Over 47 years with Ford" MALE HELP. This employment modeL "in^very' g^KxT^ndlt'on! PeOHUtS PerSOD&i TV SERVICE, Special raMta- can lit into your soare time, if r«n 4 T aqq . colW#» c you would like an income while evenings, attending MSU. Apply In person. mm Open Mon., Wed., Prl., till 9C p.m. dally to 515 BaSSETT PUPPIES. AKC reg-" 217rh "• EDc» '■Wrid, ■hot,. 6 w^okl old. 523 utAK l ONI: A kW lhanU- Mon" Lnl'rm.*3 ^Tnorth 1963 VOLKSWAGEN. Red, excel- ful. r a on. ar eLp- Sunset Lane, East Landing. ED 2- from the men ofSubterranea. 24 «i Abbott Roed. Davfs Airport. lent condition. Call 355-2719. 25 'W VoLKSWACHH sedan, flood conditiw, low mileage. Call 355- Konl'S^lSonSlv . FH 5548 after 5. Ask for Chuck. 26 dfly hour8 _ g > m untU noon Call Judy. 355-8255. M., W., M0 MIDCET, 1962 Blue Road- 4 F- 12'3 or T- «• Th. 10-1.' rdu^l^^'or0 WANI'^: Delivery boys. , t;tflte News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday. Ootober 30. 1»62 7 • of GRAND RAPIDS — The Chief Chaplains of the UJL. Navy Saturday called for support of President Kennedy's Cuban 1962 stand and callod for "rededlca- tlon to the sacrificial made out country great." spirit that Rear Admiral George A. Ros¬ HOME by UPI COMINfi so, aaid "our greatest need is to Harry Truman adhere to the principles of hon¬ ' next month, saying "The way t Michigan but honor Harry Truman Is to re esty, decency and patriotism on country *as founded." John Saralnaon." —r— happy Monday with the perform- Rosso, addressing the DANCE of last minute "staiui-ln" dinner celebration of the 40th DETROIT — The Detroit Free Hubert H. Humphrey—the party Preaa Monday endorsed AlvinM. anniversary of Acqulr,as College, Senate whip from Minnesota. said the contributions of private Bentley of Owosao for election to Humphrey gave the election Congress from Michigan's at- higher education in this country hopes of Gov. John B. Swalnaon large diatrlct. is the strength of the and Democratic Congressional The Free Press, a morning of a featuring candidates a rise with a fiery paper, said in an editorial titled, ff^piysicE•u'! •peech that attracted 700 party faithful to more than a JlOO-a- "Why Bentley Should fee Con¬ gressman - At - Urge," It PINCONN1NG — The body of a 44-year-old Capac auto dealer, Ttntrtiiy- f plate dinner here Saturday night. "strongly recommended" voters missing since the crash of a {ZUfclophyslc*. . tt !>" ?r(,d"a|« » » >«* Former President Truman turned down the date because of pick Bentley over Democrat Neil light plane Aug. 16, was recov¬ ered along the shore of Saginaw Staebler. the Cuban crlala he said. Bay near here Saturday. NEW DEPARTMENT Detroit's other metropolitan -• Dr. Leroy Aug.n- Humphrey launched The victim was Albert Cope- m.nt, look* ov«r hit brand-new laboratory. Into an at¬ .;ne th« study stine, head of th« n*w biopsy,|c. * t National Aeronautics & Space from the College of Business. rotate the days when the truck makes the rounds. Individual po¬ Administration - Ames Research Jerkner, Smlts, Mlskill & he "People all over the world," explained, "are so Intent on can happ^^ 1 t0 Center interviewing mechanical, »rea lice cars fitted with bicycle Johnson Interviewing accounting saving the surviving remnants electrical, metallurgical engi¬ racks also make pick-ups. majors. of wild populations, that they neers; math, chemistry and phy¬ A bicycle will be picked up J. C, Penney Co. Interviewing sometimes tend to overdo It. like sics majors. \ cal, mechanical, civil and chem- mg physics, applied math and ing the soil to erosion. He also tlm< Scholarships Honesty Noted ical math Los engineers and physics and majors. Angeles Division Inter¬ —————. reported evidence of deer or elk of lis grt Open All Day Monday 9:30 Creative Stude In Bookstores viewing civil, electrical, and mechanical engineers; and phy- a.m. to 5:30 p.m. MSL" scholarships for the Those who received the music Local bookstore personnel de¬ bookstore personnel to avert : restive ire awarded to out- composition scholarships were standing Michigan high school seniors who show great talent Janet Gail Grady, Flint fresh- man, and Edward Weiss, Redford fended student honesty when ask¬ ed to compare their problems to a Princeton bookstore that has temptation include plainclothes- men who guard the aisles and ing Columbus Division interview¬ electrical engineers and SPECIAL PURCHASE and promise exits, mirrors, racks for cus¬ and physics majors. in their respective Township freshman. suffered thefts totaling $200,000 tomers to leave packages North American Aviation- brought ese scholarships are open n>is year's winners in theater Michigan high school stu- act,ng werc Sue E|ien Morris, over a "I've four-year period. seen many cases of hon¬ by them, sacking and stapling of packages and Rocketdyne Divislon-interview- LINED SNO-BOOTS s v ! ;,rc offered in the esty," commented one manager, "It's not a Flint freshman, and Chilton matter of need," who said he thought the Princeton SAT. NOV 3 8.98 A;ng arras: art and sculp- one Cunningham. Ann Arbor fresh- manager stated in regard to creaUve University Store's problems those students caught stealing. ^Tinng. music man. stemmed from too much service and lack of control. self- He said his store's biggest loss 8-12 P.M. e art and sculpture scholar- The winners are chosen on a was ball point pens, an item of is warded to high school relative basis in comparison with Some of the measures used by minimal cost. DON'T MISS IT! Usually 10,98 rs "exibiting unusual prom- the rest of the applicants accord- rr" and who have demon- ing to Ron Jursa, assistant di- at exceptional savings right now. ?d creative ability, in ad- rector of Admissisions and to submitting samples of scholarships, art work, they are expected Choose them in white or black replete a regular MSL' ad- amount of the scholar- r application. shtP varles according to the stu- elk leather, or tan brushed n« rs :• tlis field are Alice dent'8 »bility," Jursa said. ^resh- urtis, "These scholarships areauto- pigskin. They are trimmed it rresnman. matically renewed at the end of each jchool year if satisfactory .'ecipiert- of -he creative work is being done,"Jursa con- with cuffs of soft black rrltl.* •CboUrthfri are chosen tlnued< ..and are ref)ewable for ,'"r ' c md ?sis 0{ the'r falent- four years if the student de- suede and lined with serious interest in sircs." ■riting as evidenced by the v.- original writing Jursa added that the student nylon fleece for 1- :r rescripts submitted is tS. expected to major in the area dep . nment of English." In which he received the scholar- extra warmth. u ' ship. Early or Late.. .Food is Great OPEN 5 P.M. - 2 A.M. Weekdays 5 P.M. - 3 A.M. Weekends Curb Service Courteous Delivery Service VARSITY DRIVE-IN 2-6517 1227 E. Grand River P out his F*e head |T!urJci«g . k fit fire- Peter Scott [fe Head. imported from Scotland get Lots More from DM two-ply lambswool 16.95 more body ■Hi' in the blend british Shetland 17.95 .... x.jmore flavor a full fashioned sweater '* in the smoke D more taste JUmsnfs through the filter I university Sfcep I And JSM's filter is the modern filterr-all white, inside and outside —so only pure white touches your lips. the white shuttered front LM GRAND PRIX 5