r»U kU Weather ^ 0**«y«4 V«*»e««, M; »** Helen H®ye» MICHIGAN Mostly clotty md windy STATE MEWS with occasional showers and ifd a«o»K« !»•»«. M- STATE turning colder by averting with cHence of light UNIVERSITY a in«w flurries. High today in Hm mid-50' i, tow tonight around Vol. 54 N°. 50 East Lansing. Michigan Wednesday. November 7. 1962 Price 10< omney ★★★ Elected Governor ★★★ -kirk r ■ ast |ry City Lansing Says 'N St GOP Jrongly MSU's Ha Chief ivored —C.cncsre County reported Hayworth In the lead with Since *48 fceai Loses Unofficial returns from 46.2*) votes to 42, ISO for Chamberlain, with 163 f 1000 Votes 230 out of 330 precincts of 243 precincts' out returns Cuts Swalnson's indicate that three-term A XL PER1N Republican Incumbent in Wayne Vote « $f*»e News Charles D. Chamberlain Livingston county tradi¬ has won the Congressional tionally goes 60 percent By GENE SCHROEDER • prohibi- contest In the sixth district. Republican and Ingham .:<• WAS Totals reported at one county about 50 percent, DETROIT V - George : ;• c: \ defeated and It is expected that this Romnev was elected gov¬ a,m; today put Chamberlain will offset Hay-worth's lead "% 2,000 vote in the lead with 63. "59 votes ernor of Michigan Tuesday. : ooq. In Genesee county :c to Democrat Donald Hay- Romney. former Ameri¬ •rrx" I iversity- worth's 61,573. Chamberlain, 45, has can Motor Corp. president, preciscta, two Chamberlain holds a served as Congressman for cut sharly into traditionally . and one strong lead In Livingston three terms. He defeated Democratic Wayne County, county with ',430 votes to Hayworth by a 3,007 vote Detroit, in defeating in¬ i ^ time In 4.028 for Hayworth In 17 margin for the seat In 1056 cumbent Gov. John B. . better East of 22 precincts reported and by 3,805 In 1058. Hay¬ Swalnson. ted the Totals In Ingham county worth held the office from Picking up some 40 per- icv.^edthis con- with 50 out of 74 precincts 1054-1056. cent of the industrial De¬ Chamberlain, former troit area vote, Romney be¬ reported placed Chamber¬ a lain In the lead with 14.140 FBI agent came the first Republican ■.p.-nxed a cam- and former as¬ tssed out "Vote votes toHavworth's 11,246 sistant Ingham County Pro¬ elected to the governorship In 14 years. • v c: stickers. secutor, Is a graduate of ;":-o-:-t he-vote MSU President John Hannah vottt Tw«»doy. University of Virginia. He At 2:30 a.m. with 4,171 .: .\i the sup- has lived In the 6th Dis¬ Housing of 5,199 precincts reported . . . --vhes ind local trict since his family set¬ Romney had 1,137,161 . src>ups and World News ■ tled on a farm here in 1839. vote» against Swalnson's •'-wvxr television Personnel 1,128,820. u -: before the ^SWT' " at a Glance WASHINGTON f - Con¬ tinued Democratic control GEORGE ROMNEY Political experts had es¬ From AP ond UPI Wir»» Shifted of the Senate in the 88th Congress was assured timated Romney needed at least 34 percent of Wayne Reorganization of student County s total vote to win U.S. Recall* A.E.C. Officer From Canada Us OTTAWA - The United States recalled Robert W. Ritxman. Atomic Energy Commission iisision officer in C«n«d« for c*t»iieopng "the inwge that Canada is our good friend." housing administration effective Nov. 1 resulted in major per¬ sonnel shifts this week. Tuesday night with election of eight Democratic sena- The eight elected, added Younger Tips Foe; the governorship, A near- record voter turnout cast ballots before Davis Endorsed Thomas Dutch, former direc¬ the 8 p.m. (EST) poll clos¬ la Washington, a spokesman for the AEC said Tuesday Ritt- to 43 holdovers, gave the tor of the main housing office, ing in a gubernatorial race manr. has beer recalled, effective Dec. 3, because "his effective¬ has been transferred to the resi¬ Democrats the 51 seats that has attracted nation¬ ness as our liaison between the AEC and the Canadians has been dence hall branch of dormitories needed to organize the Sen¬ wide interest. Romney has ate when the new assistant prosecutor of impaired." and food services. The residence Congress been mentioned as a pos¬ hall division wUl handle all stu¬ convened,Jan. 9. Ingham County, grand jury sible 1964 GOP presiden¬ U.N. THreoten* South African Roe# Segregation At the same time Early returns showed prosecutor, Ingham County dent dormitory assignments. Repub¬ tial candidate. UNITED NATIONS - The C.N. general assembly voted 67-16 licans had re-elected six Republican incumbent Paul prosecuting attorney and Emery Foster, director of wttfc 23 abstentions Tuesday to recommend strong punitive meas¬ dormitories and food services incumbents. C. Younger leading the race Lansing Municipal judge. Swalnson, 39, seeking a ures against South Africa for its apartheid (race segregation) In their first for state senate, 14thdis¬ East Lansing voters gave second term, carried his said the shift in housing organi¬ eight wins, policies. the Democrats gained one trict, by a margin of 5.240 their endorsement to Re- campaign through the De¬ LLige Pet. 8 The resolution asks the security council to consider zation was prompted by a need expulsion for closer c oordination of housing seat from the Republicans votes. publican incumbent troit area to poll closing. of So«h Africa from the L .N. if with With 67 diplomatic and trade boycots assignments. the victory of Abraham of the 06 pre¬ Charles J. Davis who was Romney whipped through invoked by member nations fail to weaker its Insistence on A. Ribicoff in Connecticut. cincts In outstate cities in his final Lyle Thorbum, manager of Ingham and Liv¬ seeking election tohisfirst maintaining white supremacy in South Africa. Ribicoff, former Con¬ ingston counties reported full term as representative bid for ballot support. residence halls, said plans for necticut governor, defeated at 1 a.m. today. Younger from Ingham second legis¬ In a second key state Dutch's new responsibilities Rep. Horace Seely-Brown, led over Democratic chal¬ lative district. race, former Democratic were not completely set. Election Briefs R-Conn., handily. lenger James F. McClure, With only eight precincts State Chairman Neil "He is a man of proven execu¬ tive abiiities," Thorbum said. The President's brother 20,880 to 15,631. reporting, Davis led Dem¬ Staebler, bolstered by Dutch 30-year-old Edward M Younger held a safe mar¬ ocrat James J. Cavanaugh early Wayne County re¬ was appointed housing also held lead director in 1953. He worked with Kennedy, ran away from his gin in Livingston County, 4,615 to 1.739. turns, a over PHILADELPHIA T- elected Thursday, but Re¬ 7.187 his Republican opponent, to 4,166 with 17 of the Republican rival, Al- the MSU Placement Bureau for William W. Scranton Tues¬ publican James A. Rhodes George Cabot Lodge, tore- 22 precincts in. vln Bentley, a former U.S. defeated Democratic Gov. three years before assuming the day night was elected gov- tain a Massachusetts Sen¬ In Ingham County the vote Ingham county's first representative, In the race publicity of Pennsylvania. Michael V. DiSalle in his post of housing director. favored Younger *13,693 to legislative district contin¬ for ernor Dutch was responsible for or¬ ate seat for the Democrats. Mchigan's congress- Democrat Richardson Dil- bid for a second four-year ued its position of sending 11,465 with 50 of the 74 man-at-large race. term. ganizing the Student Employment Republicans to the State -was cool worth conceded defeat with a little over half the pre¬ Office during his service with the P'acement Bureau. Rocky Triumphs precincts in. House of Representatives, In addition to the guber¬ cincts counted. Younger was elected to re - electing incumbent natorial and congressman- not com- DALLAS, Tex. ll An Jack Seibold, is the acting ALBANY, N.Y. Uft - Gov. the legislature In 1957 to Mrs, Marie U Hager and uher way, avalanche of votes swept director of the off-campus hous¬ Nelson A. Rockefeller won at-large races, Michigan replace a senator who died. - Harold W. Hungerford. voters also the feelu^t COLL'MBL'S, Ohio tP - Democrat John Connally ing office. Miss Betty DelDin will reelection Tuesday night He was re-elected in 1958 Not were selecting since 1934 has a five favor J. into the Texas governor's work with the women's division In over Democrat Robert M. state officials, two *' keepir^ Democratic U.S. Sen. and 1960. Democrat won an election state- supreme court -" dry. Frank J. Lausche was re- mansion Tuesday night, off-campus assignments. Morgenthau. He has served as chief jus¬ in the district. ... tices and 18 congressmen. The election climaxed a How They long and bitter campaign In which Romney contended that Michigan required new leadership for its business future and S u lins charged that his Republican TOTALS AS OF 2 A. M. foe lacked sympathy for the working man. Swalnson,^ an attorney and veteran in 3tate poli¬ tics, was seeking to pre- serve a Michigan Demo¬ cratic dynasty that began with the first of former Gov. G. Mennen Williams' six election victories be¬ fore he left Michigan poli¬ tics for the national scene. a-* w B '6 _ Romney'8 bid for the g ^ OQ governorship was his first w « * attempt at major political office. His only prior activ¬ 5 >§ 3> I? O 3 ity in politics was as a vice c/i cj h 22 president of Michigan's re¬ cent constitutional conven¬ 1!.Ml 13,165 11.124 13,432 13.138 12.425 12,213 12,964 11,732 13,307 12,420 12,779 8.552 6,857 8,735 7,074 11,246 14,140 11,465 13,693 680 780 10,734 14,530 LANSING tion and earlier a* leader bMi of his non-partisan Citi¬ 2,157 6.150 2,640 5,676 2,986 5,340 2,330 5,950 2,200 6.052 2,444 5,838 2,954 3,471 3,299 3,506 2,381 5,976 2,689 5,588 1,7394,615 2,194 6,072 ' T EAST zens for Michigan, a group AMCTXin 671,157 whose announced purpose 671 938 599,462 632,135 649,578 635,977 359.645 422,275 was to stli 7(*>.12S §73 742 * 765,414 711,501 683,230 706,543 434,255 468,508 MICHIGAN terest in g JL Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan I A Smelly Social Problem Rose Bowl] f the The problem of the sewage plant on Kalamazoo Ave. next to Brody group is simply smelly situation. •A trip down Kalamazoo or visit to a friend in distinctly uncomfortable for Bailey Hall is a a a a The plant, to be located about facility, has snag. East and Meridan southwest of the present run Lansing, the into township have a financing University ■ Hopes Symbolism was personified at Saturday's footbai Homecoming queen P«ty Johnson wM hold ' rosea which all of a sudden Michigan State's Roae Bowl hopes beet! -j bumped the Sfrartans, 28-7. Dying began to wither u * . le Ml S| J planned to share the $3 million pprsnn mir acclimatised to this This season lanrt the first that Rose Bowl cost of the new plant on a use ba¬ away. Remember last year? Premature e sis, but these arrangements have East Lansing campus In California New >, s Bursting bowl dreams aren't w^kead. 1' " '• The University and the City of not been completed. like [tn State. I athletic j J ; EastLansinghave been using de¬ Officials estimate that it will alike begin thinking of spending the Christmjc Coast. " 0 odorizing equipment, but it has Then the pipe dream goes up ui smoke. be one and one half to two years r> Sd proven quite inadequate. crucial gafne. Duffy Daugherty-co.ched before the new plant is completed knack of losing the big game—the one that ecu squads havT! \v« *' The facility is processing more and in operation. the bowl for th^s third time in school It is difficult to openly criticize the wimu history l' ..., sewage than it was meant to han¬ Two years is that much too dle. Waiting for the cold weather year after year by the Duffer. He keeps'^x,n * T- long. respectable won-lost marks as 7-2, 6-1-;, o losses that s ■ ■$*&«! of winter term to quell the com¬ Like last year, Minnesota and Purdue plaints of students and area resi¬ Money should be appropriated so, ., weeks in a row. In 1959 and 1960 Iowa a-.- dents is no solution. for the plant's construction im¬ toughies. shocked Michigan State. It was Purdue b\ In those years and this one. Daugher:%\ - The time to act is now. mediately. . . and socked traditional foes Notre Dame a;\i' Although there is no health stresses that we defeat the Wolverines a:v The odors become particularly problem involved with the Red is a success. This year is a success s Cedar smell, it Is just as impor¬ is it really? unsettling during the warm Perhaps the genial Daugherry pi. Trtrnther in fall and spring terms. tant to the University to get rid iTTose two games each year. He builds his for the two encounters. And what boys'uT;, vl' The increased population on cam¬ ofit as it is to build a new dorm. happens * i t :V « . pus during the fall also tends to You have to get residents will¬ left for the Purdues, Minnesotas, lowas or Ohio States 1 Michigan State won't become a full-fledged ing and happy to live in a dormi- threat until it begins thinking serious.\ bring the problem to the forefront games. Please Duffy, let's prepare the texr. "torVbefore it realizes any value. We . need steam to blow the Boilermakers out been ta- upset Northwestern. Let's push for some immediate Much can happen before this Big Ten sea< action this Duffy, in order to save your job and the school's on unpopular situa¬ let's start winning those Big Games. This w«-„. •: • • tion. Many complaints have been Point of view --------...... registered with residence hall Letters To The Editor advisors and the State News. On Freedom Of Iranian Students Profesll Speech, Etc. ~ut it re- It becomes hard to respect a struction University with such an obvious- — - — — — — — - — — • Hossein Hosseinm odiferous--sociai proble To the Editor: hope so for their sake, otherwise the fact that MSU students are We, the Iranian Student .Association. M.s.y. You said that most of us care they are liable to cause trouble the policy of the Michigan State Ur.iver? -\ t human individuals and would de¬ about freedom of speech the reactionary stand it has taken but feel and stir tf> questions Americans sire to be treated as such. The against'•••; tHat complete speaker freedom for freedom of speech, a stand which was One Small Voice , are ashamed to talk about. Even students must have the right to pro:: . < can be obtained only through at universities. a era before the advent of the United State? strong voice in matters deal¬ . leg*l channels. That may be true, Thomas E. Lowrey believe that no rule is self-enforcing a: J * ing with their own interests. They but anyway, what are those chan¬ 308 W. Shaw Hall must be given more predestine our thought on this campus rr.us 1 Traumatic Experiences nels? The speakers committee is one you suggest. Well, you see, the speakers committee is meet¬ Editor* abrogation % Note: We do of not freedom like of responsibil¬ ity. They must be given the right to appeal official decisions be¬ legislature of the student body and set in tr..-.,-- The Student fore these decisions become Congress and President of Stud< ing to establish ways of imple¬ speech any more than Mr. the representative of the student, is a hocv .»• In as Oxsing And E. Lanford final. Most of all, they must be menting a speaker policy and Just Lowery. However there is on dinate and cooperate with the administrat or., given the right to carry out by meeting it gives the appear¬ existent speaker policy and those theories and principles representative of the student it is imper.r.,e ance that the principle has beer, act as a control over administrative the committee is a liberaliza¬ which are taught to them by their authority t. tacitly accepted by the students dent's rights and liberties. Support of this trrj tion of that policy. We feel the professors. If they do not have and faculty, that there should at fact that the Student Congress and its p: e- ; these rights, then we can assume least be some policy and that question must be dealt with board of directors while the administrator > that the university Is not a de¬ ;cicx!y found die only protlesn is to work It legally, if possible. If the mocracy, but Is rather a total¬ a mere puppet, used to further the ;r.tere>- teg instead of out. speakers committee can't itarian regime, oblivious to the has little knowledge of the harm it car. cause. This is what is correctly la¬ beled come up with something con¬ belief in fair play. It is understood that there is a constitution.. as clouding the issue, not crete then we should attack campus which is independent from the cor.s: passed pet;-' what Bob Howard did, as you If the desires of the students the United States of America. But this cons:itu::.- them and not until then. e vast major- claimed. You see. Bob Howard are to be totally disregarded, can be contrary to the Constitution of thei r.::.-.- - s d act put any didn't want to cloud the issue then the students of this univer¬ had insulted by appearing to have forgotten the Available sity will be reduced to "idiot This restriction on local authority was desigre.: Constitution-makers to diminish the poss:: r rights. To principles Involved. Namely. To the Editor: cattle." fed their daily silage, ministrations in local government. justice whether it was proper for a Uni¬ milked for their C^en Letter to the Students money, and We cannot call the administration's poh.v -t versity to have any policy at all. living in the booted out to pasture when their Now with the studests and Fac¬ Lansing District: tatorship, which Is the concentration of tot a! a 1r j It is the duty of a represen¬ usefulness has ceased to be a not accountable to the popular will. We be!:;-.-, ulty meeting secretly each week tative to AUSC reality. they belie the issue has been changed. We Congress to rep¬ democracy in the modem university was prt — resent those in the living unit Peter List «*«»» ■' ness of the student government and the unilateral - are now considering what the East Lansing from which he was elected. In of the university administration. We further i>ei;e 3h remain' rules are going to be. even though this time of unrest that AU9G of the game is in violation of every democracy in the seats of higher learr.ir, •» . e " S ** 04 higher education (except is going through, communication between the represented and the Preparation? about the fall of democracy in t modern natior. ^ s at their the Marxist-Leninist Idea), representative is all the more To the Editor: To prevent this, this association is gome You see. a long time ago this important. But a representative We. the student s of MSU, should steps in the fight against the dictatorial regirr.t; : University should have taken a from either of the two 1. We shall request consideratior of the ia - stand like that taken by the Uni¬ off-campus realize the good the administra¬ de- 2. We shall take this case to the A.A.U.P. maximum districts is faced with difficult versity of Minnesota. Remember intercommunication problems 3. We shall take this case to the Amerios- te fact that Cuba is Com¬ Dr. Koch? Weil. M.S.U. at that since those be represents Union. time told the State Legislature don't munist-dominated, and die fact live in a single building 4. If necessary, we shall take this case that such an incident wouldn't but a that India is being invaded by of the United States of America. group of cities, some as far Red China has obviously con¬ happen again. Remember how the 5. We shall, also, be prepared tc tak: away as Jackson. vinced the administration that Legislature howled last Spring'' As Nations. a newly-elected represen¬ Communism will win die battle Weil, do you honestly think the 6. If all these authorities neglect our : on s tative to the Lansing district, I for world domination. •r committee will stand tn the way we shall feel that we have exhausted s wish to announce that ! will be of our image' Sure, we have We shall then violate the rules metec! available 11:00 to noon Tuesdays Therefore, this body Is sup¬ Constitutional status to prevent We shall not in room 313 Student Services pressing our constitutional free¬ recognize this offensive "sp<.-.'-' politicians meddling la our dom of speech, and our right to we shall invite speakers as we s affairs. But today it isn't called Building or you can call me at , home at 489-9761 to make dif¬ fight for this freedom in hopes meddling. it's called maintaining fer-** arrangements. 1*11 gladly that we will be better prepared A[ylJ good public relations. The same answer any questions and care¬ for the Communist domination Crossword Puzzle r A L sort of thing we saw again at of the future. freedom at Flint JJZ. this year. You see, fully consider your suggestions, speech Sam Emerson Acmoss ». Tight-ftttini all opinions and ideas. it takes with us is a few hints I Feeble jacket Wayne A. (Min 26? W. Shaw a how next year's budget and 31 Apple acid we 5. Gr. letter fall in line. Wfcec Representative from Lansing ». A <11* we were es¬ titteesof East Laaford tablished Constitutionally people 1603 Victor ■- Contest S Be situated 11. Outside 33 Extended 35. Part of a they cat make di- J-y 25. II). Benefits for wSpJJSwi the Korean War cent '-""-"P"- disability will be permitted Men's HPPR Club—8:00 p.m., dorr vocational rehabilitation benefits Wednesday. 209 Jenison. viewing organic chemistry, blo- Kennedy, MSU Veterans Admin- wci Packaging Society Club—?:30 lstri Vespers—?:30 p.m., Wednesday. I ^g^'s'ry* biologic al i director. James Morse it handi Wednesday, Log Cabin. -iWtiii and said Monday. pharmacology i,, a- Jan. 31. 1955. c« ^. U Prumenader'* <^>en Ow»ee—5- Jors snd chemical engineers. "A veteran must have a disa¬ The new bill extends compen- u£t a Wednesday, -r Tower P'm' 8:15 Room Union, p.m., Wednesday, Women's . Applied Physics l aboratory - bility to benefit by the law." sation for all 30 percent disabil- Morse warned MSU veterans The Johns Hopkins University Morse noted. lties sustained in the armed serv- Winged Spartans-7:30 p.m.. Green Splash—6 p.m.. South ™ 10 *PP'y at the VA office un¬ Interviewing electrical engineers "We have no official estimates on ices during peace time. Wednesday, 41 Union. Pacific. 7 p.m. Member's Busl- and math, and the number of disabled veterans Compen- 111 'urther notice. "We haven't Luthern Lectures-6:30 p.m., physics majors. tation ness Mee t i ng , 7:30p.m. Mem-' is extended for dlsablll- received any forms, pamphlets or The Bendlx Corporation inter¬ at MSU." Wednesday. Martin Liither ber's Try-outs. 8 p.m. Open viewing electrical and mechani- Morse said he approved the Try-outs. Wednesday, Women's move to extend j cal engineers and physics ma- compensation to I.M. Pool. [ I Jora. The Bendlx Corporation Aero- peace-time veterans. "If war veterans are to receive Blue Key rehabilitation benefits for In¬ [ I ■ space Division interviewing me* chanical engineers and engineer - ing science majors. juries, it Is only fair that all men injured in the service of their Petitions KNAPP'S EAST LANSING-Open Tonight till 9 | The Bendlx Corporation Bendlx Missiles interviewing - country receive the same bene¬ fits, " he said. The old GI Bill extended re- Available Petitioning for Blue Key, electrical and mechanical engi¬ Junior and senior men's hon< neers. The Ber.dlx habilltatio^ rar-y, opens today,saldBillDoei Corporation - ner, Webster Groves, Mo., senli Eclipse Pioneer Division inter¬ viewing accounting and business MSUO Begin* New and president oftheorganizatio administration majors, and elec¬ Dorm Construction Petitions may be picked up and returned to the desk in the Union trical engineers. ROCHESTER, Mich. (UPI) Concourse or in the lobby of the The Bendix Corporation -Svs- is broken Divi Tuesday for a yfe'fT1 Divi Student Sei new student residence hall electrical enginei h iT"* Michigan State University Oak¬ irough next Wednesday, land. The Bendix Corporation - i whose all-college The (.LOOKING MSU •• Or i» It looking-over? Helen Hayes Automotive Division - interview¬ dormitory, which will or spring term grades house 96 students named Luric* Evans, appearing In "A Program for Two Play, ing mechanical engineers, was ie all-men's average of Pryale House, afUMr donors Mr. fpawwd on the library bridge during their tour of im- 1 -State News Photo The Bendix Corporation - Re- and Mrs. Harry M. Pryale of 2.51 Is eligible to plicants will also be evaluated apply. Ap¬ by Mark Kr tof search Labs Division - inter¬ Bloomfield Hills. on the btfsis of their contribution viewing mechanical and electri¬ * he dormitory cost $345,000. indents Ho cal to the University, their leader¬ engineers, engineering science, engineering mechanics, Proctor & Gamble Co. ship ability and Theat - A national service rWVM physics and math. Charmin Paper Products Co. honorary, ite Of - Blue I l| * I m l| /)/f JL # £/CX11> I Mobil ChemlcalCo. -Research interviewing s. Development Division Edison mechanical, elec¬ Key traditionally select: Miss MSU during winter quarti trical, civil and chemical engi- v Township Laboratory interview¬ sponsors projects and suggests ed the American activities which would be "Inevitably the regional and inS chemical (organic, physical, American Can Co. - Canco Jcperds or theuniversity, vice to the University. professional theaters are going polymer and analytical) majors Division - interviewing mechani¬ morally famous the- to Join hands. More and more Doerner said all contributions *nd chemical engineers, cal engineers, production admin¬ alitles ajrree. will be considered, rather professional actors are joining Mobil Chemical Co. - Socony istration and accounting majors. r rei and Maurice with university and exclusively participation it community Mobil Research Dept. Paulsborc F. I. du Pont de Nemours & dent isc campus Tues- groups and taking part in their Laboratory - interviewing chem- organization. This would In¬ Co., Inc. interviewing mechani¬ ; far the;r perform- clude athletics, out standi performances. This is very i«ry (organic, inorganic and cal. electrical, chemical, civil. i. r rogram for Two academic performance, a healthy for both the actors and physical), analytical chemistry and metallurgical engineer s; ■ Aud. the « the local theater," said Evans. an- physics majors: and chemi- leadership in student, class physics, math and chemistry ma¬ They believe that New York cal engineers. jors. housing unit governing bodies. Hayes and city, as the center of the the- Members of the administration Mobil Chemical Co.-Research The Proctor & Gamble Co. :ope of the tter in this and faculty or any other students country, is limiting Dept. » Field Research Lab - interviewing mechanical and today lies In the opportunities of many prom- Interviewing physical may apply for a student if th« chemistry, electrical and chemical engine¬ ising young actors. organic and inorganic chemistry. petition is submitted with the ers; packaging technology and knowledge of the man According to Miss Hayes, "The physics, geology and botany mn- chemistry majors. theater today offers little op- sidered, Doerner said. j°rs: and chemical engineers, lied By portunity for young actors—it has shrank so. Many talented Charles Pfizer & Co., Inc. people are going Into the teaching interviewing personnel and all Busines and Liberal Arts ma- FORMERLY the diversity ■ -.ry .? seekingpay- profession as the only means to remain in contact with the thea- and be assured of j°rs - December and March grads only. POPLARS MOTEL .J" from the ter a steady Pontiac Public Schools inter- 1 Mil. East of city Income. viewing early elementary educa- 5:-i for damage done "Decentralization of the thea- tlon assignments in kinder- Fest Lansing on. Forest Aker Is the US-16 ter inly possible excuse garten, 1st, 2nd and 3rd grades- f for Its continued existence. The December grads only. ED 7-1621 r- *".s when, damaged during theater a 3-foot di- Ever since belongs the to the people! Greeks and the Socony Mobil Oil Co.. Inc. interviewing mechanical, chemi- Non - Stop Smartness Fast - Lansing birth of the theater under cal and civil engineers: geology, and smashed Aeschylus, the theater has be- marketing and other business ->r-of the Uni- is a longed to the people. Today it candidates. luxury only afforded by Vnl°n Carbide ChemicalsCo.- IDF AL FOR CLUB MEETINGS by "Village Tailor" • -■■.?- : flee, sent the people with great Incomes or Union Carbide Olefins Co. lnter- "A Tradition of Elegancen Breeze through fall in casual smartness in our Vil¬ "v ouncil Mon- . expense accounts. The theater viewing chemical, mechanical, a.-ei :t was known is degraded to the position of metallurgical and electrical en- lage Tailor dresses. You'll lova the fine styling, > 5 rotten and haz- detailing, the wonderful fabrics and colors. Shown •f-re a giving the Uni- Club' and being In between dinner at '21 Kine«rs «nrf chemistry major.- a nightclub after- Utica Public Schools inter¬ . A FRIEND INDEED" are but two from our collection. For you in junior •'igtit to its claim, wards." viewing early elementary edu¬ sizes. Priced from 14.95. cation, commercial (with History I '"" ':r the fhe letter fence Evans said the regional thea- Let . offered or English minor) and English Left: Slim wool sheath that buttons get ter greater outlet for to "•r unci! a us make majors - December grads only. to the below waist. Tiny collar. In grey. 17.95 . new profession than the pjyar to Michigan commercial theater. He Wyandotte Chemicals Corpo¬ pointed _ trsitV -r the Cyclone to this as another reason for the ^•spsired the fence. ration interviewing chemistry your clothes Right: Full skirted silk. coat style in royon7 Natural, blue, black, red. 17.95 Inevitability of the decentraliza- s in mediate re- tion of the theater. The Proctor V Gamble Co. - "om Mayor Gordon The university the civic groups are the mainstay International Division iewing chemical and mechani- - inter- ready for EAST LANSING STREET LEVEL l confident." No and life of new talent today said cal en8ineers - the measure Miss Hayes and Evans. ^ Citl7ers of Western Europe, the "Ball" —erred to the "I am of the firm conviction Central and South America and |^«> ■ r study and a that the university is keeping -Middle Eastern countries inter- _ the theater alive where the com- in Product development. eight slgna- mercial theater failed,said Miss Production management endplant "esidents of the Hayes." "They are handling the engineering . careers in their rwtn avenue re- burden sv**rbly. home areas- "^frictions on "The university theaters are w OakhUl and Fern the most important hope of the ' ScHOOl f()f [QQuSfldS' i- theater art form continuing « MrtM J?™/"""0'" "nc'"w Ml" fo"0"*first Women DRY CLEANER and or,. They NEW YORK (UPI) — A woman •iztsjh: acute when- diplomat currently is making SHIRT LAUNDRY LONG-RANGE VIEW heads turn at Princeton Univer¬ NEW YORK C7 "" scored first quarter tie 6-all. touchdowns but failed to score after that to Counting By JOHN ulklrie..u VAHGIiSOH Of Thn State New. Croea country Coach FranDit- break a tie and give West Shaw trich will b. counting on good rtr-itr ssrss Shtp trail. Opening the trail is the meet Monday on Iowa's home course. ^ natet on this an. year'a t of .he reeul.r. On •quad son regulars sot u™ <££ - their fine running during the reg- farts through ul*r At the start of the harrier usually ferts for the Sa ch« espe. lr t Z u - schedule, Bowen Injured his ankle 9:45 Elevator Lions-Ares Gam- West Shaw f*o managed two Bowen and Kaines have re- last period touchdowns to shut Di.ced tutors ptt Stevens and *nd Ulled 10 sftow l"e 1W field 3: outfit 19-0. Dici c^ fAm thech«nPlon- attributed «» hUn by Dtarich. 6:45 E. Shaw 6-10 Tom Frey passed for th ree „hlp s«,ad. which ran last year. but b* tbe eod season he 7:30 W. Shaw 1-4 touchdowns, two In the lastquar- Swvewi and Gyde are alter- was turnln* in times on the team. second fastest *:15 W. Shaw 7-8 ter, to lead Cache to a 21-20 L? :o the In the Notre Dame meet, last 9:00 Wilson 12-2 squeaker over Caribbean. L first 9:45 Wilson 8-9 Frank Seaver threw for three of the regular season.-Bowenfin- Lichoo: touchdowns to lead Wilson seven ished fourth with a tlme._of Jenison field: to 24-9 romp over Wilson 2F:08. Roger Humbargpr, who ^Jepartn: 6:45 Caravelle-Cache House a i^e-j No 7:30 E. Shaw 3-4 was third in 20:38, was the only BUTTERFLY SWIMMER — Frothin® the swr« distance in a record 32.1 seconds to cop first [Ifichlga1 8:15 W. Shaw 3-6 Wayne Gates threw two early State runner to top Bowen. £ is face of the women's IM poet with her butter- place in the event. touchdowns that provided the win¬ Kaines, although he had no fly stroke is Joan Tenhoor. She sworn the -State News Photo by George Junne Fraternity Bowling ning margin as Wilson twelve de¬ times as good as Bowen. was a Alleys 8:00 feated ten, 26-7. more consistent runner over the 1-2 Triangle-Betas Caravelle managed a last quar¬ course of the season. He scored Dougherty Manuevers Men 3-4 Sig. Phi Ep-Farmhouse 5-6 DTD-SAE ter touchdown by Steve Sink, his second, to Doug McLeod< nose Cameron, 13-7. in three of the four dual run by the Spartans. His best showing also After Minnesota Drubbing i Coed Volleyball Court 1: starred for Casino In all five TD'i In as a he figured 33-14 tri- against Notre Dame as he *11 clocked at 21:31 while finish¬ :00 E. Landon 1-W. Landon 2 umph over Cabanas. ing sixth. for the honors. Kansas is aver¬ :30 N. Williams 1 - W. Landon Cachet's powerful offense, led Coach Dirtrlch Is optimistic aging 280 yard* per game. by Jim Petrock, completely dev¬ about his team's chance# in the Northwester, the number one astated Cavalier, 31-7. Big Ten race. He said five of slot ar.d Ron Herman, until this week, Lacrosse Club victory. four under this figure. k w.! r-.: 3ce injuredSher- Bobbin, a senior, has beer, East Shaw three scored first The harrier coach said his .ewis. called one of the toughest line- Meets Sunday a :ck. the Spartans leading men to wear a Spartan uniform. The MSI Lacrosse Club will, gairer, moves into a He was a regular in both his hold 3. meeting this Sunday at 8 p.m. in South Case Hall. The (Continued on page 5) MIKE KAIMS For The Best rg role for the first time, sophomore and junior years, Friday is the deadline for •usky speedster has com- "He played .1 real good game club now has 20 members, 14 -i.N yards in 68 carries agjinst Minnesota," stated of whom have played lacrosse be- paddleball rosters. Try Henry's - I verage :his year. He Oaugherry. Spartan fans are still High scoring highlighted Mon¬ Eveftestiw Cimpfiment to Y«ur Lite team scoring with 24 The hopes to have an - buzzing over Bobbin's head-on group day night's IM football games as collision wtth a Vfinnesota block- organized team this spring to tt>e teams fought to make the play- -uffered a recurrence er. The Minnesota player bounced schedule games with Ohio HAMBURGERS -Jury w»-;ch he ac- off Bci-cltt is though he had Just schools. Anyone who has played Curt Jamisher threw fiveTD's diamond rings lacrosse before or would like and ran for one as Ar House •HOT DOGS Dave Herman drops down to the to learn should contact Dave crushed Arpenr 41-6. second team, but is stil! expected Wagner s: 355-68S5. Wilson four romped over Wil¬ son six 25-6, as Rob Massey 'FRENCH FRIES Daugherty faces a tough road Negroes, Whites completed four touchdown Baquette Beauty SI50 in preparing his Spartans for the Purdue game here Saturday. Fined For Row BOTH RINGS Roger Webb once again starred PLUS MANY MORE TASTY ITEMS Like the Sparnns, Purdue has GREENVILLE. Miss. (UPl) -A for Wilsor. eight in a 32-13 vic¬ lost orie conference game, an up¬ Municipal Court Judge Monday tory over Wilson eleven. Webb set loss to Illinois last Saturday, convicted two white copies and connected on five TD passes. Make Henry's and must win this week to stay two Negro voter registration Emerald trounced Embers 30- alive for title contention. workers on charges stemming 6 as Jim Baird and Dave Flem¬ Despite being held to 30 yards from an attempt to eat together ing each passed for two touch¬ in the Minnesota tilt. MSU still downs. > DURABLE ■ ieads the nation in ground of¬ Judge Earl Solomon fined each It was strictly a battle of de¬ WATERPROOF fers e. They maintain a 287yards defendent $55 and sentenced them fenses as Eminence squeaked by • WINDPROOF per game average, edging Kansas to 30 days in Jail, but suspended Emperors 7-6 on a last quarter the jail terms after a stern touchdown and extra point by warning. He said the terms would Parents' Day Feature be reinstated if the couples tried Ft: AT I RED IS' Of Weekend Encounter again to seek service at ,-afe. The defendents, all of whom pleaded innocent to charges of a Negro HARPER'S BAZAAR Ami Now creating a distrubance, were ar¬ rested by a Negro policeman, Advertising Prof Attends Meeting Frank B. Senger, advertising Introduciig the All New professor, will attend the meet¬ t is also the final home game ing of the Association of Nation¬ the 1962 campaign al Advertisers at Hot Springs, for the irtans of Coach Duffy Daugh- Virginia. Thursday. y. This is one of the few week - Senger is to appear on a panel Is thai parents are allowed to which will discuss the attitudes it the students in their of the college student toward living STADIUM advertising. Green Splash FRESH Tryouts Tonight pOCK OLD BOOKS! ON SALE SPARTAN PANCHO :'f!« judged -ste requirements, or i>ai!et kip, soir.- legs. bac« BOOKSTORE FOR TWO •tui: stationary peri- :re optional stun:. room'when rhe li/eaue. v e been made. !cr ■.umbers for the by /?< Hfal ' * !M pool wits the GOOD COVERAGE Slither goes the fitted bodice, swish goes the flared skirt and "ah" say all A variety of practical uses. . . . who see you ir, this INTERNATIONAL dress with its hipline belt BALL and saddle stitching from neck to bo* pleats. In blacky As an escape from wind, rain, and snow NOV. 10 red or camel 100 Easy of entry zipper. , wool. Tickets Or. Sale at Lour. Sizes 7-15 Tc Visit As a cover for damp seats M.A.C. HAWAII At CALL $4900 Albert 332-3505 As a sports car covering northl c£* j COLLEGE BIRMtNG*** Travel Office Marshall Music Co. As yonr imagination sees fit OEADBORN 5000 Scho«»«' 159 m. M«f' 332>8667 307 EAST GRAND RIVER Wednesday. November 7. 1962 5 Booters3y 3yLAnRYM3cr. LAflRY MOCC ... Vie For Playoff Berth •/%/«/ him. His team has never gained _ his Green and White Of The Stot* Ntwi delegation in the the season, but have gained two NCAA championships to St. his in the coveted NCAA Midweat invade Blltiken turf. An NCAA team best possible __ Although Spartan K„.„ soccer coach " tournament berth and has never tourney Invitation will be forth- momentum in the last few games. The Louis the past three years. All- physical shape for the St. Louis . „ Bllllkens have out-scored American win* Gerry Balasst __^T7 glittering 50-4-4 . 1 comP«l«! » beaten the powerful St. Loui* coming for Saturday's winner, their last three opponets 34-0. career mark Bllllkens. once again paces the RU'iken State viai —--"•«< marK at biliikens. The The Billikens. B 111 i k e n s. wh who o a are St. Louis coach. Bob Guelker, Scoring: FL-cieS Head Coach Bob Waterfleld of the National bltiolia ha!»™t Co#ch Kenney wiu be 10 » notoriously slow-starting cli scoring punch. He has a capable supporting cast incer.fer forward L -ue RMns hM resign^ In the midst of a C contlnually avoided snap both families Saturday, when were tied by Notre Dame earll Bob Trigg, inside's TomMcDon- <~onri 12 17 nt'll aM B6J> BUIW and Wing man—Vemuia JfyUrager Elroy Hirach named defensive coach Harland Tom Klein. All except Balassi Kemeling are native St. Louis players. Dominguez itive *on orJy ^ ci«ht games this season. They IM News St. Louis has beaten State in Randon M to the Detroit Lions, 12-3. all three previous games, includ- Checkett iBi his resignation, waterfleld said he felt it was the ing whitewashing J,r Spartan Donnelly iJcoectrned -under the circumstances." booters twice out of the three Thiele „ To M««t wins. The shutouts by the Bllll- Stachow Dick Dodge concerted attack pattern has lifted the Big Ten kens were the only ever handed blabbers touchdowns as ! top m national football statistics, handed a 13-6 defea a Spartan squad. Eckhardt Coach lime since the NC AA started keeping Fecords, two. Kenney has canceled any Calindo ; lead the nation's major colleges in all four further team scrimmages to have iferon George Minerek ran for one touchdown aod passed for another tSdNo r"t •• western leads in total offense and forward pass only to see his West Shaw eight "CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: i^lgar State is first in rushing, and Wisconsin tops go down to 7, 19-12. doing most of its damage in the air. has gained A fourth quarter Duguid pass from Bob to John provided the win¬ THE ENLIGHTENED WAY" ia si*, ga^3 *or average of 4152. Michigan State ning margin as the Argonaughts ng 1,720 yards, an average of 286.7. < defeated the Aristocrats 8-6. A Free Public Lecture t nation's two top scoring teams get to meet Gary Weston passed for two by all come next Saturday when Wisconsin takes TD*s and ran for another asWil- isconsin has averaged 33.2 points per game Gertrude E. Velguth, C.S. ? a close runner-up with 32.5. 20-12. 1 ^ ChreC itics. Tliey rate —Larry Reeves scored onflfli Turkey Troi of Flint, Michigan quarter pass from Bill Shei ood Run Today Member of the B to lead West Shaw 10 to Church. The Fir coach ^ be held today- Boston, Massachu • Bump Elliott has told his squad when they meet this Saturday in Ann College Field In full view of the Winning tearr s In coed volley- ball: E. Mayo one; Butterfield baseball bleachers. Last year there were «teams FRIDAY NOVEMBER 9-8:15 P.M. i bigger line and "at six; Rather on* four; Case one, East . and 280 individuals who made Lansing Junior High School two; Wilson fiv nine; W. Mayo the run. The teams will be rep¬ 819 Abbott Road one: Snyder on ; E. Landon one; S. Campbell ; w. Y akeley one; resenting residence hall pre¬ ALL ARE WELCOME cincts, fraternities, sororities or s S««k Kote (ECO—The San Diego Chargers of the American Football | :xi-> sought the services of free agents Tobln Rote and iCousjIi for the remaining three charger games, sd McDousall. whose contracts expired when the Toronto ten ?:;r ;::.i:ed from the playoffs < Saturday, were reported J for $25,000 for the balance of the AFL schedule, o: • e amount was for Rote, a former Detroit Lions k txi he *:!! never again play in Canada, si; c-i:-med that San Diego coach Sid Gillman has s rem. hut said the two have not yet reached a decision. SEASON APPROACHING--the annual transformation of Jenni- son Field House from an indoor track to a basketball jtodium Morrall still ranks as the best fireman in foretells the fast-approaching opening game. ?re-an from Michigan State who was all but ihaJow of Milt Plum, came off the bench in the % as Los Angeles and bailed the Detroit Lions ::-e Hying feet of PatStudstill to give the Lions )ver the Rams and spark enough to keep t h e anal Football League's Western Division race a 22-yard touchdown pass to Studstill in the ".eaten in 10 games and tied only twice, have "-1 Hockey League with their winning ways. '■ :he credit goes to MacDonald, who's hammered picked up seven assists for a total of 13 points, nod enought to put him among the top leaders. S r Peasant Dreams n man •ANGEL COMPLETE OPERAS of th by Vanity Fair \ ' J' 8 *orld of White •ANGEL OPERA HIGHLIGHTS ■o eye wear awaiting you at Nylon with red embroidery. handsome, mescaline ^"nmatmg * * hi,, styling for the For sleeping or lounging .. $15.00 . •ANGEL OPERATIC RECITALS c. J ENS EH, RvfiMwwd Opfwstrlst IN STOCK AT 40% DISCOUNT ,*UAC£ OPTICIANS Mm* IV 9-2774 exdusively at NEXT TO mMr"0*" KEWPEES mt *•* *- *«•>«»#••». The disc shop c. »y a-nrs ^ D». j. ». WXOW. I)«|. 6 Michigan SUte News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, Nov,,^. "I told It In a hurry TYPEWRITER SOLD QUICKLY! thanks to the good re¬ action from State News Want Ads!" f * Automotive 1956 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN' - Jf Automotive K For Rent EAST LANSING across from LOST: + Lost & Found 4 Real Estate BEDROOM house near MSU and jnSrvJcT low mileage, good condition, BILL'S SUNOCO SERVICE 1 pair of men's black ' " ~ ■"**" campus. 534 Albert. Large double with loose left Red Cedar School. Large lot. 2 J. Call 355-5548 any- We do_tunei*>a. road servic#. wfth cooking repair, and will wash and Phone 332-1058. privileges. $9. *Phone 332-4564. car garage, finished rec. room: by owner. Phone ED 2-8509. 32 grease your c MUST SACRIFICE! 1961 Alpine 1836 Hasta 31 4C Personal UNSUPERVISED, NICELY fur- Roadster t nlhlp. Jfft Mark, nlshed douhlei r n for n i. Ad- TV, SERVICE. SpecialTTproai for rate ror • AUTOMOTIVE -5569. otto after 4 ^ Employment jecent to campus. South Harrison, please change One of few across from MSU. college housing. Service calls, •-EMPLOYMENT ' '■ n.rVin, pa 7 ilic q-j surance? They pay claims much Top-rated office or apartment $4. Absolute honesty. ACME •f OR SALE UNUSUAL SPECIALITIES. Op- kitch?n' Peking. ED 7-2345. 32 nQ Albert „ house site. $27,500. Terms. TV, •FOR RENT 6LDSMORILF t0„ CONVERTIBLE. - P°rtunity wlt.h excell^nt ea™ins WOMFN potential with national co. Pre- WOMEN - approved for winter . for winter M.A.C. Decker Realty, ED 2-5096. 30 ALTERATIONS. Hemming & •LOST & FOUND 95,, _ r«, •PERSONAL new „top. starter and bat- £ m#rrled mult have and i*»ring terms. Close In ED styling: formats . trousers, Service •PEANUTS PERSONAL |6?5 takes^t' SEJT5 207 EVenlf" h0UrS 2'2155' * «el Ball. skirts, etc NEEDLE *NTHREAD SHOP. 108 Division, behind Cam- •REAL ESTATE after 5-00 3.U0. ' 31 groUp life insurance- c»n Free2-8365. 34 7 _,tK| Brv_tJ I or 2 MAN ROOM, supervised, —- ANDERSON FLORENCE BEAU- THESIS & TERM papers typed. Jv Ty SfcJOp Bua Prug Store. ED •SERVICE Experienced, fast service, elec¬ ?.^1| r 1954 TF SdG sharp black road- 201 Abbot' Apt. 30 tric typewriter. ED 2-4597. 33 •TRANSPORTATION ster. 95% restored. New inside DIAPER SERVICE •WANTED CHILD CARE in my licensed and out. $1200 firm. Call ED 7-, money. Beo SERVICE to your desire. You ^ 32 Representative. For interview UNSUPERVISED, pleasant, fur- vice on car Insurance from Les home, day and night babysitting, receive your own diapers back your home, write or call: ,nlshed, cooking, parking, across Stanton. Budget Financing avail- unusually low rate. 332-4054. 31 Mrs. Alana Huckins, 5664 School each time With our service, COME+, 1960, automatic t from campus. 123 Albert. 332- able. 1500 E. Michigan. IV 2- eSTETXEnY tVR1#Air on ali . - ' 0716, 5-7 p.m. 32 C32 you may include up to two pounds 0689. mates and models. All work of your C30 baby's undershirts and guaranteed. DISCOUNTS TO ALL clothing which will not fade. PHONE: e.xOTIC AFRICAN WOOD carv- COLLEGE HOUSING. Open 8 a.m. For Sale White, Blue or Pink diaper pails , qc- r>i,-11 Cart h*, -». 1 #s SI'S BO^"S wanted. Sigma Alphi ings of ebony and mvule woods- to 8:30 p.m. TV Technicians, 355-8255 or 8256 Mu fraternity, across from 2 PURDUE TICKETS in Section >Uent unusual Christmas furnished. S Havford ^ * IV ^ 2293 ' 32 _ _ 3022 E. Michigan. Call IV 7-5558.' Ber_key Hall. Call Gutie at ED 22, Row 5. Call 355-5733. 32 gift^'see them, buy th^r _ C AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE I DAT ST.OO H1CH CHAIR, other baby eoub: "World Market" at Lan LEARN TO FLY at Sheren Air- port.Lowi 111 E. WASHTENAW REGISTERED NURSES - after- mem ar>d clothes, children's .... 131 S. Clemens after Capitol on Twonsend, Wednesday IV 2-0864 3 DAYS $2.00 Abbott Road, Davis Airport. 5 DAYS 13.00 32 noons or nights, full or part time. Rothes and toys, maternity size ant< Thursday, November 7fc 8. Phone ED 2-0224. 30 Low Good salary plus differential. I4» sportswear and dresses size u a.m. t0 g p.m, Gordon Im- coif, /orge rvoikrship, dated 15 md) an p*' WjnUAdf power—Compoi ■ Also opening for physical thera- 10 and 12, toaster, books, misc. ports. Phone 482-1440. *62' OLDSMOBILE, Cutlass con¬ State Newt Want-Ads pist, days. Phot — - ,,,r' 1 — vertible, power equipped, low mileage. $2425. Call 355-4610 tUlSJG MACHINE. Singer' In Alexander or Jane Princing for or IV 9-0134. 34 Upsilor cabinet. $4 per month will handle 2 {ree ski weekends at Nubs ans River and Hagadorn, 01 on payments, or will sell for "s,ob* 355-6820 and 355-7165. Automotivt _ . . total of $30.96. IV 9-3011. 33 »r, good mileage, $150. Call 2-8676. Ask for O'Brien. __ Application 195-1 COL'PE, STUDEBAKER. in 355-5642. 32 • 2IC-ZAG sewing machine good condition, $200, call ED 7- EXECUTIVE TYPE sales oppor¬ lovely console cabinet. Does de- while you wait tate nm 0113. t.f. tunity. Part time or permanent. BIG 10 CLEARANCE ED 7-1663. t.f. signing, blind hems and button- day ss^ce. ED 2-6169 for ap- holes just by dialing. Take over B9lritmeni. , C vertifcle, floor Shift, radio, heat¬ ..AFTER PURDUE For Rent payments of $5.06 per month or TOM'S BARBER SHOP - 3 bar- er. white walls, S1.W3. ask for will sell for $44.69 cash. IV ^""s. West of Frandor - opposite Marv. ED 2-203?. 31 Light weight bikes 50* - hour $2 5-1705. 33 Marek's. Open 8-5:30, Tuesday- - day. $4.50 - week, $10-month. TV. AD.VARaL 12" portable and f,rlday; Saturday 8-5. IV 4-8844. COLLEGE BIKE SHOP. 134 N. stand. $50. Phone Mr. Wold, A,S0 cut ladies hair- C WANT-AD WEEK Harris™ . block north of Kel- 355-2380 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. condition. 355- 1962, Signet, '200*, 2 door hard- 32 LANSING CRaFT & Hobby Guild . 33 top, finished in luxurious sandle- logg. ED2—( wood with contrasting leather ln- . Elegant excellence. APTS. 000 miles, like new. $1-595. Can REXALL LOWER 6 room family only. 1 block from camp¬ us. Completely redecorated. $95 apartment, ONE CENT SALE Hundreds of items at two WANTED BADLY: 2 tickets to NOVEMBER 12-16 plus utilities. Phone ED 2.-8247. price of one plus a penny. Leningrad Philharmonic. Call 31 Marek Rexall Bill, ED 2-5736. 31 MOVE YOURSELF 58 FORD TRUCK with 16 foot Prescription Center 1 body excel!«t condition. GIRL WANTED to s h a r e fur- (by Frandor) - ★Peanuts Personal nished apart VOLKSWAGENS GIFrS & GOODIES Unsupervised. Utilities paid. Call GREY HEAVY-weight 95~-l962. Most completes«lec- EOfj'-OCKS aplenty there are Everyone Reads The State News " " • &t, sfce 15. Excellent condition. '1 Central Michigan. ^ the All Saints SPARTAN MOTORS ily building. 2 bedrooms and liv- ^ S!A£,roT" 3000 E. MICHIGAN ^ a m _ 6.QQp friger at or, carport. Privacy. GUITAR-Nylon strings. Excel- yard with pool. All utilities paid, lent condition. Ideal for vocal or $135. Call IV 4-9791. 32 flamenco accompaniment. $45. Call 355-8958 after 6 p.m. 30 atic, VS. R & H. clear. $200. ^ Real Estate '.one John before 5:30, IV 2- OWNER LEAVINC state. Has re¬ bedrooms, partially furnished, $350. Call 355-6029. 30 duced 3 bedroom brick ranch stone fireplace, boat, $125 per ————— — for quick sale. Large living-din¬ FE 9-8790. 32 SMART CASUAL suit and yellow wool dress. Like new. Size 12. ing L with corner fireplace, Your bid. 355-8181. 30 carpets, drapes. 1/2 bath off master bedroom. Kitchen with ar garage, only 8 built in stove, wall oven, re- campus. Single - BELL Sl HOWELL 4 track stereo ami dishwasher. Front $50 per month. $60 - couple, tape recorder. 10 months old. door ss to finished preferred. Plus utilities. ED 7- Excellent bargain, includes 25 family room r0otn with fireplace in 4 com¬ 2094. 32 tapes. ED 2-8147. 34 Pam partment basement. Built In storage. 2 car garage. 12X18 Lost & Found cement patlon. Beautifully land- NOTEBOOK LOST Social work notes. - Important Please call St., E. Lansing. Phone 337-oWu Marie Harris at 355-' ALTOMOTIVE REPAIR EAST LANSING brick. 3 bed¬ ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call LOST: Brown attache case in- rooms, 2 baths. Fireplace, sun eet Body Shop. room, rec. room, new carpet¬ Small dents to large wrecks. WANTED - Marrj couple to Maled J. L. S. Will pay reward ing, walking distance MSU. Phone FORD. 2 door, : American and supervise home. Going to Flor- foreign cars. ida. Reduced rent. Close to Ber- for returned papers. Call Barb, ED 2-6424. 3j Guaranteed work. 489-7507. 1411 355-8255. Write box 341S, Sru- key. ED 2-2361. 3i dent Service Bldg. , E. Kalamazoo. C32 19*1 THUNDERBIRD, aquama¬ t OCT tut 'pen. v , r "7 EAST LANSING - 220 Loree Drlve- L,"«J ^ 1 year rine, full power, racfle, white wall PLEASANT COUNTRY home. sln8 shopping district - GAS FOR LESS custom built, 4 level split, tires. Like new condition. One Fourteen miles from campus, containing two cultured pearls. 4 bedrooms, large base- owi.er car. $3195. Large play area and garden Reward. Call ED 2-4434. 30 and garage. Near schools space. Rent to be worked off by — MSU. Priced below cost. 1 dtoy through rh* Campus Won». DURING WANT-AO WEEK NOV.12-16 Insert any 15-word ad In the Michigan State News for 5 days for only $1.50. U MICHIGAN STATE Uai- I DIAL £32 today available at THE CARD SHOP, lactate degree, seel, S entnvrt initial* Qmkm.M i rrn State News, East Lansing, Michigan JlLStrvlce Wanted Wednesday, November 7, 1962 7 - 8 x 10 « CA^(^iT0^^f,^S0^, enced typlfft. Typing of anyexpert- PASSENCER female for" Discuss Manned Expedition . - i ,clu8i«. nature zona. leavlhe Nov 14 enlargi*. Telmhoiu. custom 30 on IBM Electric Typewriter. Call collect Eaton Rapids. ED 2-S5. Ul ^.1^ 4-48KS. WfllAr Hopefully Pick up and delivery. C40 I male t5~sf^?n College Papers. 'i^ped and/Sf Utilitie* Included. room apartment. campus. $9 per week. 10 489-7^32. minutes ^OnffOl _ I Like Columbus's venture to the Set Fo In addition to reaching Mars, ; ~ The New World, America's first ex¬ period. The Service ships would hydrogen. University soil coo- the larger ships would also make not tumble. A TUTOR for Statistics 401 pedition to M a r s might be a con¬ englnes »oujd be usee Call servatlon committee will hold voy rather than a single ship. a complete orbit of the sun, he Crew members would be pro- 355-6125. t0 correct the course, if neces- EXPErtY THESES, general typ¬ 3i s meeting at Kellogg Center Freeman D'Vincent, who is in said. tected from radiation by a shield ing. Electric typewriter. Experi- today to discuss water control The ships would leave the orbit of sary, to orbit the ship around charge of design of manned space liquid hydrogen about 10 feet Mars and l0 suppiv power for the earth makes around the sun ' tWclu Russell U. "Hill, director ti systems in the Astronautics divi¬ _ ttnr return v BRODY. 332-5545. Astronauts the committee, said the com¬ sion of General Dynamics, is and intercept Mars in its orbit 110 days later. After about 50 The space ships would also be equipped with nuclear reactor en- After flight going Into orbit a- ' mittee will go over six re¬ making plans for two crew ships days in the vicinity of Mars, round Mars, instruments would manuscripts, term papers, etc. State Educated quests submitted by communi¬ and two service ships to make the initial flight, they would continue around the gines which would achieve pro- pulsion by heating and expelling be lande»'»» '.""v problems. early 1970*s. The crew vehicles would orbit 230 days later. A little more i£rn SHOE REPAIR and River F^PEftlEWEE) TVWT—r C31 of their education versities ®nd land-grant schools. at state uni- "The principal national re¬ source problem with which we four to eight men each, and the carry than a year would have and the earth would be gone by slightly English Prof's Poetry are currently faced is providing instrument-controlled serv¬ past die point it was at the time ED 2-4074 30 erasing and term papel-s. CaU ED 7-9665. WhUe in aeronautical an adequate of water," Hill said. quantity and quality ice would carry small spacecraft and scientific instruments for of departure. D'Vincent said die four Ready For Oxford Press engineering frorp. lartiing on and studying Mars. ve¬ The "Collected Poems" of A. The Dial, Hound an£ Horn, The PRINTED the University of Michigan. "One of the ways the commit¬ hicles would be assembled at cAftdL ToMLIh^ON, An- "Among other advantages, this J. M. Smith, professor of Eng¬ Nation, and New York Times, and ■ qu*Ury 01820 experi- other Air Force Captain, tee meets this vast problem is by space stations orbiting the earth. rvics. enced typist. Term papers, thes- A. James" lish and poet-in-residence at the Poetry: A Magazine of Verse. management of water on a convoy arrangement would pro¬ " ^ the ' McDivit., 33 graduated first Each ship would be about 350 University, wil be published in A number have appeared in var¬ „ , es, dissertations, general typing, in his class U of M with watershed basis. A watershed vide greater security for crew feet long and weigh IBM a roughly 2 Toronto Thursday 1TY BLUE Electric typewriter. Call B.S. in t is an area that has a common members," D'Vincent explained million pounds. by Oxford Uni¬ ious anthologies. collect Eaton Rapids, sngineering. versity Press. 44816. c surface drainage outlet which in a lecture to a mechanical en¬ After assembly the ships would Smith will be honored at a To be published in New York C32 Former X-15 pilot, Neil A. could range from a few to many gineering seminar Monday. be shot into space by chemical reception b> rhe publisher in and Great Britain LUCY WELLS for thousand acres." "If something went wrong with early in 1963, 50<. typing on elite FasTaccurate Armstron' 32, graduated with Since one of the crew ships," he said, boosters capable of 500,000 to the volume collects 100 of Pro¬ ruber of crs, Call 339-2139. IBM typewriter '^'S* from Purdue University. Congress passed the "the entire section housing the 750,000 pounds of thrust. Then, fessor Smith's poems. Described -he-Canadian & suits. / 71,81 fourTh spaceman holding de- shed Act in 1954, 16 the crew ships would tumble by the poet as "mainly lyri¬ - crew could be removed and sub¬ "head over heels" toward Mars. Governor General's medal for red S> pressed. TYPINC^TYPFSKrgr<* In aer°nautical engineering quests h/ve ^ «PP«>ved. The cal," the verses have been taken JENDROW'S 252KSE5E2 Located betwen campus and I* ggg. stituted for the corresponding the service The tumbling motion would principally from two of his pre¬ vious books. "News of the Phoe¬ poetry in 1943. His recent an¬ thologies mrtude tTte "Oxford r.ook of Canadian Verse** through the Soil Conserv- ships." can- rh*r fcONOWASH ~ 1720EastShig»SEE T , '-"tute of Technol- culture Small craft for making create a gravitational field, giv¬ nix" and "A Sort of Ecstasy." and "Masks of CI960) Poetry" (1962). ners, repairs ing the men a sense of "up and Some new poems Thett and shuttling men between are also in¬ A faculty member a: Michigan ships down" and eliminating problems . Elliot \1. See, Jr., 35, cluded. State would be taken along, he ex¬ since 1930, Smith was t if Transportation flight engineer and experimental for help on a watershed problem, plained. that without might be caused by living gravity for Many of the verses have also named poet - in-residence last es pilot, holds an M.S. from a prolonged appeared in such publications as - MONTREAL, CANADA. Rid First it Investigates the L an* ir.ulti- V Vi,..naVLU\CTdf Jatnes f*S? •. shed to see if the problem and the Shed t0 - « printing (black and anytime aftcr * J* w{'s ToSfJ for£ F VVa,ly' 355-6712- 34 Naval of before going to the VJS. Academy. S0,Utl0n make 11 eligible J local for as- eligib1'termines £ public Super Right Choice Beef THE FRENCH have agency could work out the prob¬ a worJ for Of the original group of se> 'k..FInd it out aboard Thanks- "Mercury Astronauts" five lem in a more reasonable way. Arm Cut Roast 63< lb-English cut Roast ypist, theses, papers, gen- 8iving charter to New York - tended public universities,; Finally the committee checks to 67< lb see if a nenced, IBM Jersey. Inquire 355-9322. project could be carried 32 three received degrees in aerc OR 7-8232. autical on locally, for the community engineering. . must be sponsored by a legal YORK uck-Roast-53 C. j K\„ Jerrey turn- agency which will do the contract¬ Thanksgiving. ing, secure the right of way and Iders. $30 roundtrip. 332-0716. Urges Parents share the local costs. When dealing with a watershed problem there cHklSTMAS HLsV.a In Mexicc are many facets To Reexamine which come into being; flooding or drought, pollution, or compet¬ Leon boneless Education ing uses such as industries, do¬ mestic and agricultural areas all Ground BeeflStew Beef|Ai^d"^?i® Charles A. Blacki ■anting water at the same time dent of the Michigan Associa- and from the same place, tion for Supervision and Cur- The committee deals with these riculum Development (MASCD), problems in many .Wanted ways. The first 1 challenged parents to re-examine step is with the farmers, who are. LADIES .ALTERATIONS on coats and skirts. Call ED U'OMES' STUDENTS to work part time in our East 2-1605. 32 their children's Speaking at the annual of the MASCD in education. Blackman explained that train ¬ Kellogg meeting Center, asked ,e. _ to practice soil and con- method,s on thelr land" the committee moves to 49< 69«t I ib. Ranch Style pk'gb 99 bog WT 59c den, of the College of Agricul- He Also urged schools to take Director G. E. Eddie, of the the initiative in supplying in- Department of Con- Michigan the vation; Director George Mc- their prograr , "s of the of Michigan Depart- Agriculture, and four appointed by the gov- Mushrooms 49c lb. Bosc Pears 2 ibs 25c nt who represent a soil Student Directories vation district. Emperor kDavis - Joan [Crawford Available Today per Happened SRidentdirectorieswillbe.de- started in October 1962 on I livered to all dorms late today, west coast of Puerto Rico, ai the Registrar's Office announced. ounand-foot shaft v Grapes packette 29( Spinach A&P; brand teBaby Jane" Directories will also be oi the Union book store for t for the first ti 85tf. The Unique New Squash Libbys 12 oz. pkg. 10< National College Magazine Varsity Drive-In Peanut Butter Appain Way Frozen PIZZA At Nearby Newsstands 3 Ib. Pizzarino 6:50—9:30 ADCII 5 P-M*t0 2 A M- UrEn Frl. and Sot. to 3 A.M. Jar 99*. 21/2 07.. pkg. with cheese Delivery Service Fancy Vegetable Sale Heat and Serve 10< Ed 2-6517 Sundays 5 P.M. to 1:30 A.M. y SHOWING I >*HDlii: Ur TODAY ONLY! A&P Green Beans Prune Plums' bJr 2^49' Feature =¥W*:X=FF¥= 1:25 - Shown A&P Corn '"T?...«» afm m Ann Page j FIRST SHOW 7 P. M. 6 $1.00 Noodles - Time Tops in Melody, Reliable pea's",1'^ • ° 29< Mirth and Romancel "It bobbles up like the b * spring of lift itself. Jane Parker Jane Parker A spectator who wis down to this picture feeling old and Date Filled Coffee Cake 39' dry wiH rise up feeling young Whole Wheat Bread b loaf 19cea. plus 25 extra plaid stamp* Jane Parker Jane Parker APPLE PIE •» » Sandwich Cremes 39c Colgate Fleischmann Margarine ■*< 43c Fluoride Toothpaste 2 banded pack 891 plus 25 extra plaid stamps plus 100 extra stamps All prices in this *d effective thru Sat. Nov. 10th in all five Lansing A&P Super Markets 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan I J • Novemht ""vemhft. ? GOP Tops [State News Brings Latest flection; •reeding May Improve First Poll Returns After Late DeacHine - knimal breeding m«v affect genetic enetie •election." Magee •election," Mum (aid. «mM ^ Selecting the two line* of bulla, evaluated the st The State News has strlved to bring its readers the latest j ne for letnexa and the other o election returns possible in today's edition. | tillty. Fr« Returns Regular deadlines were pushed back from 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. today. I I _ _— . two calves. breed "~S out of II POINTE AUX BARQUES,Mich. Jllam T* Magee, University animal husbandry researchers State News staffers worked late at four special election ' Severn (UP1)—Republicans maintained their traditional majority Tues¬ sites. Reporters Carl Perin and Eric Filson were sent to J I animal husbandry scientist. who cook and taste the meat, lected fnrfron> Magee la working in a ten The Warner-Bratzler shear being i day in Pointe Aux Barques, the first of Michigan's 5,199 pre¬ East Lansing City Hall. Denis Gosselin and Ron Yogman were dispatched to Lansing j ' I year project to find the role test measures the amount of Afte. iS7« semen t cincts to report election returns. City Hall. J of genetics in determining beef pressure needed to cut through each, they wl!1 ' be GOP gubernatorial candidate Five woilcers held down the fort at State News election headquarters in the Student Services Building. They were Editor J ! If nine pounds or less cuts •nd their Their .off basses * e George Rornney and Republican I slaughtered and their carcasses thertneat, it qualified as having divided candidate for Congress-at-large Ben Burns and staffers Sally Derrickson. Gerry Hinkley, I studied. Semen, collected and suitable "table tenderness. *Jhaving divided ■\!v;h M. Pen iky em.Ii pt " "tenderness" s in the tiny precinct in Hur¬ Three staff members traveled to Greenville where the i | frozen from the animals before 'Taste Is considered Jujn_aa. on County at the tip of the thumb. State News is printed and put the election pages to bed. They | they are killed, is used to breed Governor John Swains were Managing Editor Jim Wallington and staffers Jackie | Five generations must be pro- don't mind chewing It a little winter" Th**" *n'lfree»et Democratic candidate for Con- j Korona andJ3^e_Jaehnig._________________ luced during the research proj- longer." their y Barques returns: Assistant Dean To Attend Lieutenant Governor—Demo¬ cratic T. John Lesinskl 1, Re¬ publican Clarence Reid 12. Paris UNESCO Conference BONNIE DOON SOCKS AND PLAYMOCS -Secretary of State—Democrat Eugene Jacobson, assistant next two years. TheUnited States James Hare 2, Republican Nor¬ dean of International Programs, provides about one third of ... one step ahead of everything else on will be one of ten delegates to UNESCO's $40 million budget, campu man Stockmeyer, 11. Attorney Ceneral—Democrat a Paris conference of the _ . Frank Kelley 1, Republican UNESCO, which opens Friday. , The purpose of the organization Three good Robert Danhof 12. The United Nations Education- ,s to contribute to peace and reasons why ft, ^ Auditor General—Democrat al, Scientific and Cultural Organ- securI|y °y P1 wilt, (I,;, Billie Farnum 2, Republican ization will be ' meeting to decide operation among the nations 'm0, through education, science and . WM„ ^ William Seidman 12. program budgec for the i further respect for Prar, Treasurer—Democrat Sanford human rights and fundamental Brown 3, Republican Glenn S. freedoms. wool-and-sfretch nylon wffl, I Allen Jr* 11. Surpreme Court—Paul Adams Safeiy Council Jacobson is a member of the chain and link 4. LouisD. McGregor 10, Michael D. O'Ha O'Hara 10. Otis Smith 4. Names New executive committee of the U.S. National Committee on UNESCO. s«tcK. j He was previously in Paris Regent blue, polo • Hannah To Give Radio Address Chairman for two years as chief of the SOVIET VIOLINIST OISTRAKH hazef, Gordon H. Sheehe, head of the Division of Sciences. Applied S cognac, appleseed, ] traffic center program of the continuing education service, has been named chairman of the Russian topaz, breen, stone g : beltic blue, navy. M,L Traffic Conference al Safety Council. of the Nation¬ Sheehe was elected at a meeting schhed°resS TailHs' ^ Christian Science lecture Charms Lamby Crew Sock: whlJ 2.00 of the National Safety Congress designed to help the college stu- By CHERIE MITCHELL lambswool-stretch nylon. M,l. !j)0| at Chicago last week. dents will be given at 8 p.m. Tl. m.wc The traffic conference is one Thursday in Parlors A and B the of the major divisions cf the of the Union. Russia's talented violinist Playmoc: foam-cushlcned Dce-bil ldC3St National Safety Council. Its aim Herbert E. Rieke, C.S.B. of David Oistrakh, one of the world's The program included Beetho- inninS is to prevent traffic accidents Indianapolis, Ind., will lecture most important living musicians, ven's "Sonata No. 10 in G Major, casual flattie. Benedictine,! or, streets and highways, and on "Successful Living Found charmed an enthusiastic audience Opus 96. Debussy's "Sonata In G *h;c:; 1 improve traffic management. Through Christian Science." Monday in the Auditorium. Minor." Schubert's "Fantasy in skipper blue, breer Besides heading the 100-mem- Rieke is a member of the Starting his program with c Major, Opus 159," "Farewell ber Traffic Conference, Sheehe Board of Lectureship of The Brahms' 'Sonatensatz,' Ois- red, blue, blact, pink, beige, I ^ ySonatensatz," been elected as a member Mother Church, The First Church fakh kept the large crowd under ~ ' " Scene and Death of Juliet" from the ballet "Romeo and Juliet," of the National Safety Council's 0f Christ Scientist, in Boston, hIs magical spell. Board of Directors. Mass. Olstrakh's music of many and Dvorak's "Mazurka." white, turquoise. S,M,ML,L,XL 3.001 Frieda Bauer accompanied Oistrakh at the paino. The violinist's son, Igor,ap¬ peared here during the 1961-62 Lecture-Concert series. Oistrakh Is on his th?rd Ameri¬ HELP!! tour, repeating stops at cities can where he was warmly received previously. Olstrakh's tour Includes team- Seniors —sign up for .... open every Wednesday night until 9 •Caps ■Gowns and 'Announcements NOW!! ——RECORDS DANCE 1 to give this Christmas, for his leisure hours: Classical Record Nite Lites Dance BAN-LON® KNIT SHIRT Sale !! Sat., Nov. 10, 9 to 12 and TAPERED CORDUROY SLACKS Union Bldg. Parlors n per couple In Progress at the 2nd Floor | at the door Easy-care Ban-Ion textralized nylon shirt with Live Music full-fashioned long sleeve styling- WHte, UNION Book Store -Alan Cooper's Band- f " Hol(.yyt black, French blue, navy, willow greei, Good Selection Great Composers A Union Board Activity w cafe brown or red. Sizes S.M.L.XL 6.98 F*ranor. u kooc mi|« Slim, cuffless soft-to-the-touch cotton corduroy slacks with side-tabbed, be't'ess UNION Book Store Right on Compus in the Union Bldg. A Department of Mich. State Univ. waist for JACOBSON'5 MEN'S 2tO ABBOTT ROAD adjustable fir. Olive or taupe- Weist sizes 29 to 38; inseom, 2? to STORE 33.