Inside Weather begin*. P°«* 8* MICHIGAN Cloudy and windy today with TATE NEWS temperotures in Hi* 40's. Scat- STATE t*r*d rain or snow flurries this afternoon. UNIVERSITY Vol. 54 No. 51 East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, November 8, 1962 Price 10$ omney's Team — All Democratic Democrats fx Day' Ends Dominate Foresees If 78 As World Little Roosevelt, Widow of President, Won Fame it Congress <7 Difficulty I f0r Aid To Underpriviledged Republicans Take Of All Lands Governor-Elect V YORK f Mrs- FrBnk- - 3 Governorships. To Take Rest oosev- widow of the Wider.; >f the United WASHINGTON W - The GOP George Romney, the first Re¬ l!ftj '.Ve-ir.esday night. snatched three vital powerhouse publican governor in Michigan states out of Tuesday's election 1948, faces his two-year— grab bag but the Democrats kept with a Democratic admin¬ a sure grip on Congress and istration board. snuffed out the political torch Romney, former American of arch foe Richard M. Nixon. fciecta: Jr..'. semi-govern- Motors president, and Michael ;for many years, The new Congress will have D. 0*Hara, newly elected Su¬ dC ilumbia Pres- four more Democrats In the Sen¬ preme Court justice, were the , Medical Center Sept. ate, probably four less Demo¬ only Republicans to crack Dem¬ crats In the House, and a part- ocratic domination in the state time coalition of Republicans and offices in Tuesday's election. conservative Democrats still Romney defeated Gov. Swain- calling the shots on some close son by over 77,000 votes — 1,- fled to improve but she jj|t votes on key Issues. A heavy outpouring of votes 413,235 to 1,336,120. c;. 18 and re- surged across party lines to Although s rent plans, he fashion startling upsets In gov¬ discuss his ad- 111 to take any ernor and senate races in New whlch s ^ England and themidwestern farm § Tuesday's New York State •» belt. The Democrats kept control MICHIGAN'S GOVERNOR - An exuberant conference with supporters he c Lt. Gov. T. John Leslnski, Sec¬ , although she had been k. George Romney appeared Wednesday for the retary of State James Hare, At¬ nul in shaping the Uem- rj of California but ceded away gratulations and cheers, torney General Frank Kelley, first time as governor-elect of Michigan. In a ~State News Photo ate ticket. Andhercon- Pennsylvania, Ohio and Michigan by Douglas Gilbert Auditor General Billy Farnum ,S such that the results toRepublican governors. and Treasurer Sanford Brown all New and old claimants emerged among the Republicans for pos¬ sible presidential consideration, in states which will have loud Trailing Early, Romney "1 don't feel that the Demo¬ cratic Ad Boardwill be lar hindrance to a particu¬ me," the govern¬ Rallies voices In president picking in or-elect said. "1 have always Is. Roosevelt's body will Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt groups she loved. visiting with one of the international -State News Photo 1964: Gov. Nelson iched a A. Rockefeller, To GOP had to work with posite viewpoints, and somehow decisions were always made. The people of op¬ in Hyde s gov- By CHRIS THOMPSON blue and white board ernor of New York but showing tl Gov. John B. ihead by nature of the problems that Mich¬ ? family if she were importuned to travel. United Nations Secretary Gen- Of the State News election returns. 125,000 votes. I illcwed ir. her home. She was constantly en-route, eral, on the occasion of her 70th as big a margin as in 1958. igan faces should command re¬ His plurality, with only 12 pre¬ _ "Romney girls " in blue "Oh boy., its getting will be lectures, usually by plane, DETROIT-An atmosphere of sponses that will be above party ossible." She wrote a newspaper column, to birthday party in 1954. cincts missing out of 12,000, was uneastnessslowly developed Into dresses and white sashes with | principles." The niece of one President, "Romney" In blue printed let- he glanced up at the board. "It's ^Raesevelr's "8th birth- "My Day," turned out a monthly 488,000 votes compared with 573, one of confidence at the Republl- Lesinski, who spent most of his she presided over the White 000 four years ago. can election ters wlth the crtJwd and ^herlng the devil out of me," :; was celebrated magazine feature and managed House for more than 12 years headquarters here helped record the vote count, campaign a acking Romney, pre- William W. Scranton, who said another. "If he keeps going hospital, with only time for several books. Tuesday night. dieted ther would be no feuding as the wife of another. were p&rX ^ a group ot 350 H)ce thjs tT»n ^ ft, over>.» snatched the governorship from The Terrace Room of the Pick- between hi iself and the govern- faTiily present, turned out a monthly magazine By what former President girls who had campaigned forthe One "Romney girl "gained spe- fter her residence feature the Democrats in Pennsylvania. Fort Shelby Hotel was filled with and managed time for Dwight D. Eisenhower saluted industrialist and accompanied ciai attention. She sat on a man's Mrs House, Mrs. Roose- several books. Political rookie George Rom¬ people talking in low tones and "I'm sure v !! get along." as "her own multitudinous ac- him during his political tours, shoulders and held ud two ney, who accomplished in Michi¬ said Lesinski •> scored a tight i as "Millions of people all over tivities," she earned fame in her apprehensively watching a large 10:30 gan what Scranton did in Pen¬ j3.m. Che board showed "Romney. for Govt win over Clar . No the world think of Mrs. Roose- own right, loons. The blond six-year old w nsylvania. e beyond her reach re- velt as their friend," said the late Dag Hammarskjold, the Once when asked what she look- ed forward to most upon leaving the White House, Mrs. Roose¬ President Kennedy, who pitched into the 1962 campaign Student Leaders dressed like her older- counte parts. 11 p.n e blue and I don't forsee any I have no ill problems. feeling toward Mr. with mixed success, surveyed Romney." velt lic She replied "freedom from pub¬ notice." She got It. never served former President (Continued on page 6) Organize Protest Two* student leaders are organizing a "peaceful protest" move¬ board in front of the room showed an increasing margin for Gov. Swainson. With 50 per cent of the Romney said he had going Governor. no imme- Harry S. Truman, her husband's against the Speakers Committee. precincts reporting the vote stood Proposed For ment "But there are Important mat¬ last vice president and succes¬ 126.000 votes in his favor. Jamie Blanchard, Ferndale Junior, and AUSG public relations ters to take up with the present sor, as a member of the United director, and Bruce Osterink, East Grand Rapids sophomore class At 11:45 p.m. a few blocks away administration, and the budget is States' U.N. OrganizingCommit- From AP ond UPI Wire. tee, as a U.N. delegate ^nd as chairman of the U.N. Commis¬ Advisory Role president, are sending letters to*all students on campus urging dorm councils to write letters of protest and send representatives to the at the Henrose Hotel, site of the Democratic mood of another crowd headquarters, the was quite (Continued on page 7) U.S. Rejects Proposed U.N. Control Posts Speakers Committee. \ sion on the Status of Driven by a compulsion to Women. Speaker Group The letters should be distributed within Wednesday. a week, Blanchard said different. Governor Swainson made his Bitter serve and willing to associate A proposal to reduce the role Dorm presidents, AWS, and class presidents also backing way through a very confident - Caribbean and the United States to protect herself with causes fretjuently unpopular, her activity often car- of the speaker committee to an advisory capacity received fav¬ the move by signing the letters. Blanchard and Osterink said they are not representing their are crowd gathered in a large flood¬ lit room on the second floor of Nixon New York the Soviet Agency said: - rled her into controversy, orable reaction from several the Henrose. Television cameras organizations, but are trying "as interested students" to organ¬ l-'nited Nations lobbies that Thant offered, as ■C-, to United Nations control posts in set up a ae was Qne of Ae flrst prom_ Jnem whUe persons t0 the speaker committee members at their weekly meeting Wednesday ize a "We peaceful protest. zoomed in as the incumbent Hits Pr : the Caribbean, including the territory of the afternoon. are attempting to knock anyone's actions." Blanchard not BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. ■Pi— fight for Negroes' civil rights. said. "We admire the courage of the students involved In the "Why, this Isn't different from ' other Latin American countries in the area The proposal was made by a An embittered Richard M. Nixon, ^ headed faiilng eff0rt to Campus Club Conference." any other election," he said. "We attack on Cuba can be made. member of the Student Peace are winning and are going to win. his hopes for a political comeback swap tracers to Castroforprls- "But we feel more can be accomplished through legal methods," : tKat the United States does not even want to hear oners seiZed tn the Cuban In- Union, Larry Barry, during a It is going to be a long night but In ruins, congratulated Gov. Ed¬ he said. erji guarantee." mund G. Brown Wednesday, bade vasion. She disputed with Francis series of weekly hearings held The letter states in part: we will win because we don't give ics farewell to public life, and in False, Adenauer Asserts Cardinal Spellman about federal by the committee with repre¬ "As students believing in academic freedom, we are strongly op- UP* nls nas Deen | sentatives of student groups. an a n g rj denunciation of the - umping Chancellor Konrad Adenauer Wednesday aid to schools: he wanted it posed to the first purpose of the committee...that of screening P*tgn....you work together and police used Nazi gestapo "terror" tactics in "Student groups would present extended to parochial schools speakers brought on campus by student organizations. Vou '< West German news magazine which allegedly and she opposed. selected speakers to the com¬ "However, we solidly support the committee's second purpose... votes... atcn Zu. p mittee to make any ' defense secrets. Mrs. Roosevelt even loaned kind of rec¬ •that of taking an objective look at the University's present policy raided Der ommendation It wishes," he said. As the incumbent left the lec- Spiegel magazine's offices in Bonn her stature to * series of tele- in speaker regulation." ' iscated files and arrested die publisher and four "However, after this advice is vision commercials because the Blanchard said his group hopes that the committee will formulate The 49-year-old Republican charges of treason and bribery for printing advertisements gave her an op- given, the student group would a policy that will eliminate the need for a speaker-screening com¬ shouted jokingly,"Hey John, wipe rmer Vice President, eyes s concerning a NATO exercise. The government portunity to plead for food for (Continued on page 7) mittee. (Continued on page 3) 'ollen from lack of sleep and nupzine paid military officers for the information, the world's hungry peoples, flashing anger, accused the press worth incurring crit¬ rom '"dian Government Common of distorting his statements. I ? L n " : i:Tle Minister Nehru Wednesday banished V.K. nptetely from India's war-troubled government. icism," she replied to the in¬ evitable scorn. Market Us "Thank God for radio and TV," "Nixon said through tightly com¬ ing members of his ruling Congress Party he Another controversy swirled pressed lips, "for keeping the r"n's offer to resign as Minister of Defense Pro- about her having Invited Soviet i little , sttr- lown post he took Premier Khrushchev to lunch The European Common Market newspapei week ago after his ouster : a at Hyde Park, N.Y., in October, is basically an integration of est." :>se. Nehru thus bowed to a storm of protests Nixon, who lost the 1960 presi¬ * Me-,- ' idling of defense preparations to meet Red 1960—during the same U.S. visit economic policy, according to ^ N1ix®n'iv dential election by the narrowest on which he pounded a U.N. desk Lawrence Witt,profe of margins, lost his usual pol¬ with his shoe. agricultural economics. » Htl eved Of ished composure before newsmen Crisis, Opposes Summit M*et A neighbor at Hyde Park, where Witt told the Men's ClubTues- and Khrushchev said Wednesday the 40 Soviet her husband born was buried, described her as "a Dem¬ ^ and is day that it is possible for iworker another International Ballroom of the to obtain employmei Beverly Hilton: it the easing ocrat with a little D." country, work there tne rest ot "I might say 1 wish you had She also was a Democrat with his life and be counted in that given my opponent the same going w1nlcln8 mood, the Soviet leader said now that (Continued to page 7) country's population, but retain ^ -e s or war»» removed there is no need has citizenship in the country of his Later he told newsmen: "For with President Kennedy. Bids Are Received birth. 16 years, ever since the Hiss r111 T.V..„, case, you've had a lot of fun. T'.ie following of Mariner report on the progress For New Dorm In addition passage You've had an opportunity to of labor between counti ss, goods attack me. I've given as good Wednesday by the National Aeronautics and Space are allowed pass under lower |-w Ma rim taken-and I've had fun * — muuv tariffs than t member ts '* Venus Dec. 14. Wednesday and will be presented matching wits with you." 'fsbe- nations. Eventually, tariffs be¬ The defeat was themost ... '• EST Wednesday: to the Board of Trustees for tween member nations 11 ,rorT ^ Earth—14,123,745 miles. approval Nov. 16, Philip J. May. shattering of Nixon's career. H* dropped completely. never before had been beaten lo?L'T Venus~ 13.502,506 mile*, said. treasurer, good. The coed dorm, patterned after Witt said that If England Joins (Continued en pog* 7) 3egin R*J Cross Talk. Wonders Hall nowunder-con- the Common Market as it is _ it?. Nations Structlon. will be located e**t of expected to do, the combined HlUll* OOl tLSteS I Cubtr, ^ n "-Respite apparent hitches on some phases Owen Hall. population of the member coun- j"1 * Q y n Un,ted ^"•s and Soviet-officialsbegan Under a rushed schedule to tries will exceed the population LrCW O M VUTB ■* {<* tasnl!l.?",Vea of the International Red Cross Wednesday complete the dorm by 1964. of the United States. TYLER. Texas (UPI)-A Jury r , Cuba-bound Soviet ships. groundwork is already underway has found Blllie Sol Eatea guilty tk*irTuesday l»ncf»*on. H* u**d th* back- * MlniwlT, meetlt« Tuesday night with Soviet Deputy to have the site ready tor co»- e situation in relation to tfce Eu- ground mop to accontoot* his argument. •This unity s a stronger of theft and swind- ""•■r. * w *8i,y V- Kuznetsov, U.S. Ambassador Adlai A structlon when the voice for the free world," Witt ling. It I glumly "this o— — »• finalized. i Market to th* Men's Club at -Stat* N*w* Photo by Mark Krastof Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Student Leaders Plan The Rightnesrj Peaceful Protest Of America A rebellion or a peaceful pro¬ Jim Morton, AUSG executive vice n* following Is an editorial read over th* ^ test? president, Dick Metzler, senior station October 3a The nation's adverse reaction to the United States' comment wT ^ act 1 or ?rovok«d ^ Which will be most effective in class president, Terry Burgon, the students' move to abolish the junior class president, Betsey a?ln th€ sute News Barkwell, president of AWS Ju¬ Demonstrators in Lansing last week present Speakers Committee? pro-,.grino D nedy's action ln {he Cuban crisis. g Pre,Wa*^ diciary, Gwen Green, president of Commentaries on tbnMfcMgshState Universe Two student leaders, Jamie AWS Activities, and Ken Philp, lal nage, telllntreadera that America is na±A^ weSuve no righfco order their Blanchard, AUSG publicity direc¬ president of Students Off Campus. WdsallebMes Protesting parents of Junior high school students ouTJ tor, and Bruce Osterink, sopho¬ tag of teacher led discussions In classes, which . * clt5 more class president, are push¬ In addition, 25 dorm presidents demnation of the United States actions in the All of these hare occurred In the ing a "peaceful protest move¬ are backing the movement. area. How strange it sounds from the past week in tv. "aUoa«1cr ment" to eliminate the commit¬ and young adults when they tell us that lips of adolear*,ttr L*-- The letters will be in campus America h „ ' fend Itself, that it has no moral tee through legal channels. mailboxes sometime this week. encroachment « physical, moral right to protect its U° cated to our destruction as a nation and as orpolitical - rtma Night F.ditor . ' |^-cfttganJ5tateNflW>» East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, November 8, 1962 GOP Candidates In Ingham Coun Republican candidates all ham County prosecuter by a mar¬ to 26,474 for Marie Miller of earned substantial majorities gin of 44,739 to 26,215 for Demo¬ Lansing. over Democratic opponents In crat Max Murphy of East Lansing. Gerald Graham, county drain Ingham County balloting Tuesday. C. Ross Hilliard, county cleric commissioner, defeated Glenn Charles Chamberlain was re¬ for 38 years, easily defeated Hurford 43,373 to 27,034. elected to a fourth term In Con¬ Robert Wilson of Lansing 44,858 William Berryman of Lansing gress by a margin of some to 25,898. piled up a total of 43.595 to 19,000 votes. Harry Spenny, Incumbent defeat Democrat Marvin Ray for Unofficial returns showed treasurer, rolled by Mrs. Cons- " ' county surveyor. Chamberlain piling up a total of Veteran state senator Paul votes against 93,853 for Demo¬ 43,677 to 26.414. crat Don Hayworth of East Lans¬ Mia Bell Humphrey was elected Younger defeated his Democratic ing. to her sixth term as registrar opponent James McClure of Has¬ of deeds ten over 17,000 votes. Charles J. Davis, Republican by a margin of 44,487 zxr., c»r.^'rD tonyr^st-ot-Lofj* Supreme Court Justice Incumbent for the state house of representatives for the second Elected To Stqte Offices in Tuesday's Election Ingham district scored a land¬ slide victory over Democratic opponent James D. Romney Rallies Election Young Repubicans Cavanaugh. Republican Incumbents Marie Hager and Harold Hungerford won « The gap closed still furthbr. Age No Handicap Cdebrate Win expected majorities over Bruce The board read: Romney, King, Lansing attorney, and Man¬ 1.087,465; Swainson, 1,111,510. Briefs PLATTSBURG, Mo. (fVAt 102, MSL' Young Republicans cel- fred Lllllefors, former state commission director, for state TWO MEALS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE coming At ^ P°lnl the Danr,y Kaye Albert R. Alexander was elected ebrated the end of 14 years of legislative representatives from Every Monday Si Thursday Tuesday to his fourth term as Democratic control of the gov- the first district. magistrate and probate judge of ernor's office Tuesday night. Leo Farhatwas re-elected 8 Clinton County. Ing¬ About 30 students viewed the He had no worries in the cam- political climax of Ceorge Rom- paign. He was unon>osed. ney's drive for the govemor- ludge Alexander will observe ship was l.iOJ.Vll to 1,162,008. The business climTr» »n«< i*a « hls 103rd b,rth were the trick," he beln8 strung. Photographers Walter F. Patenga, new presi¬ o win st00d on chairs and tables taking dent of the Michigan Chamber of Every Mon. & Tues. de are going ti pictures of the crowd. Commerce, said "Romney < "We wantGeorge...wewantthe do the same thing for Michigai Permanent Uidence, such as governor," the crowd yelled. that he did with America: or : the Swainson Romney had a 12,000 vote lead Motors." -s, began to pick up in at i:3f At 1:55 DETROIT (UPI) - A Republi- Tipping WANT-AD WEEK trace Room. T' e tabulation plans for an entrance of Romney closing the the governOr-elecc were an- \ :an s controlled legislature that expected to offer a high degree only $12.50 votes. nounced. He had been watching the £>f cooperation to the law-making :ement was given returns in a private suite and was proposal s of Michigan's first Re¬ h:. c address sys- preparing a statement, publican governor in 14 years oit Free Press had Romney finally entered t h e - an Extra with a ban-, room with his family at 3 a.m. "Romney Is Cheering and excited People pushed foreward to extend congratulations, will be waiting to greet George Romney when he is office next January. sworn into ^alvician JHair NOVEMBER 12-16 iir d-owred out the TV '1 apologize for keeping you all , The Republicans, in an election began to build up. waiting," h e i been devoid of any real upset, re- :>• ie accompanied ner.t. 3 Political statement would win by 100,000 waiting for a concession to come in (from Swainson), but it hasn't. After all, I can't write that." He thanked the crowd, ex- pressed his appreciation to party workers and Introduced jus fam- ta'ned their 23-11 Senate ma- J°rity and Increased their lead in the House to 58-52. In the present legislature, the GOP- Democratic house split 54«>n«~ • -?'o - » was 56- Behind Reese's Barber OPEN 8 A.M. Shop 7:30 P.M. ED 7-1114 for appointments STUDENTS... (ioi.-d showed the gap %• Only "ore. Romney was don't t and we 8° home for rejoice in the ratlc rep. James K. Constan- Ini of Iron Mountain and Harvey TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS l^per suits of a great campaign." he J- Beadle of Detroit, lost. h:e Room ? leading down to said. But despite the apparent tinuation of the status quo, con¬ Re¬ SPECIAL OFFER . DURING THE a man stopped Following handshaking, h-dpointed to her "Rom- publicans and Democrats alike short interviews, and answering some phone cans from well wish- predlct the next leglslature wil, take a Wslble dlfferem attltude NEXT WEEK YOU CAN INSERT ers. Romney headed for the door. toward cooperatlon ^ nate "I'm going home to bed," he executive chief than have other ONE 15-WORD AD IN THE said. recent legislatures. Percent You Are STATE NEWS FOR 5 DAYS per Cordially Invited FOR ONLY To a Lecture on Christian Science SaveW! Especially designed for the Re Chocolate Covered College Student PEANUTS $ Subject..... "Successful Living Found Through Christian Science" Lecturer.... Herbert E. Rieke, C.S.B., of 1.50 Indianapolis, Ind., member of the board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, io Boston, Mass- BATTLE Place. • Union Bldg., Parlors A & B BUDGET Time. . Thurs., NOV. S, 1962 at 6 p.m. PROBLEMS WITH STATE NEWS WANT-ADS Turn your no-longer-used items into extra cash. Dial today to start the inexpensive, result-getting State News Want-Ad that quickly puts an end to your "battle of the budget" by finding cash buyers for you. Ideal for students-Fun for parties and outings • uses standard 3" reel, tqpc . battery operated "One Hour Martinizing" •bulltin speaker includes mipropfcoM, earphone •record* voice, music . easy to apwte. S. S. KRESGE COMPANY Campus Theatre Block Plot - aRMlm at Reasonable Price* IS E. Grand River — '■ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, Novemhc., Porpoise "Original Spartan' Honored George Alderton, State Journal sportswriter 1*111 take his place, . «. 'Touch intramural News Touch Football Football the 69er'a won the 69er's won ov Sportmeisters 19-0. over th Is Saturday "Aqua Maniac q r sport® editor, was honored by 500 friends at a retirement din- an The guest of honor was made honorary alumnus of MSU Gridiron IM fletd It 6:00 P.K. Tau-SAM The combination of Hank Owens and Bill Horton accounted for both scheduled •t for the Men's jy irv^ w'!er' ner at Kellogg Center Tuesday in '53, and was awarded the CHAMPAIGN, 111. (AP) - Illi¬ 6:45 P.G. Delta-Betas touchdowns as BTS'blankedUncle f night. Alderton, who gave the Mlchi- gan State athletic teemsthename pcter Scofes "Spartan of the Year" award two years later, lifetime nois' coach Pete Elliott will lead a football team against his broth¬ 7:30 DTD-P.K. Sigma Tom's 12-0. Don Livensparter connected on Splash, wo • J J He also holds the first er, Bump, at Michigan Saturday 8:15 Elaworth-Hedrlck four passes for touchdowns as orary, is , of Spartans in 1926, steps down press box pass at State, t&at is in good shape physically 9K» D.U.-Theta Chi the Hustlers scored In every college life. 'er> Uks-«8| from his sports editorship Dec. Taking part in the retirement and sharpened mentally after a 9:45 LCA-Farmhouse Admission period to defeat the Vets 34-0. for th, a, 1, and Bob Hoerner, Journal Drodn-vw.^ -a program were: Dr. John Hannah, , resounding 14-10 victory over MSU president; Biggie Munn, urdue. IM field 2: All University Soviet Lagers*'"■«" --lr~'"r; ™",m Pete was given a vote ofconfi- lllinl Athletic Asso¬ 6:00 S.P. Epsilon-Sigma Nu 6:45 P.S. Kappa-Delta Chi 7:30 Sigma Chi-ATO OpenNEW YORK (ITPI) - Soviet Tour m* former MSL' publtclty d!rector; ciation board of directors Just two days prior to the Purdue game. As 21-point underdogs; the lllini 8:15 P.K. Psi-A.E. Pi 9:00 T.D. Chi-AGR CORONATION men's and women's basketball Charles Forsyth, Michigan High pulled an upset that snapped a 15- 9:45 Casopolis-Casino teams open an eight-game tour of the United States at New York's School Athletic Association di- rector; and the Michigan State game losing streak. Meanwhile, Brother Bump was IM field 3: BALL C1^eft'ub*J 6:00 SAE-Kappa Sigma CIVIC Madison Square Garden Friday night. The men's team is Each of different the speakers took a aspect and role that lorflng his fourth straight Big Ten game to Wisconsin 34-12. The 6:45 7:30 P.K. Phi-D.S, Phi Triajigle-ZBT tickets CENTER—NOV.17 against an American team pa Alderton has played in the ath¬ dozen points were the first the Wolverines had scored in Con¬ 8:15 St. Girauds-Evans Schol- union ticket office. $3.50 . sisting of AAU and Armed Ser letic world, during his 39 year ference play this season after per couplJ vice personnel but three players teRUI"e as the Journal's sports being blanked by Michigan State, are left from the squad which editor. Through his profession- Purdue and Minnesota. Michigan State University made the undefeated to al efforts, Alderton has been So, now thatMlchlgan has over¬ named the "Dean of Michigan Jenlson field: spring. They ai college Gary Thomp- Sport come a goal line frustration and Illinois has broken a victory 6:00 Wilson 4-Wilson 8 or 9 FOREIGN FILM SERIES >on of Iowa State, Mike Mi President Hannah said: 6:45 Caribbean - Caravelle or drought, the props are set for the >f "We are grateful for Mr. Aid- Cache Marquette and Jerry Shi brother-coached teams to meet if Southeast Oklahoma State. ton's naming of the university's for the third time. The women's In its opening gi ., the rus_ athletic teams as Spartans. But Bump's Wolverines defeated ali-university es on the wou'd be too bad if we only Pete's lllini 8-7 in 1960 and 38-6 championship swim meet will be held in the new pool of the National AAU ion#, the Nashvil'eBusiMSsCol- Champ- remembered him for that little. of MSU women's IM building. The teams 'BELLES AND BALLETS' of you play well, you find none the places here will competing are: Alpha Phi; Kappa ALDERT0N RETIREMENT AWARD •• George S. Alderton, yourself" beTietf^ you Alpha Theta; West Mayo; Abbot; Wer!' J * Stote Journol sports editor receives a solid brass statue of thlngs-and you do them." said Case; Splashettes, and Off Cam¬ GLADMEft "W ' Clor.ne. "Biggie'' Mun„ MSU othl.t- Purdue triumph. "The pus. Munn. ic director. -State Ne< THEATRE "He is Battle Gam a real straight, fine — ■ gressed into it. If we had not been InlMfoOTtattTuesday. Mtke — guy with a devotion to amateur 65* to 5:30-90< after improving day by day, week by Mclnery led Embassy to a 31 He h" ot children 30< all timet fair ,n play and sportsmanship," DG's week since the 51-15 loss State, would to Ohio not have won. We -20 victory over Empyrean scor¬ ing all his teams' points. Fri., Nov. 9-7 & 9 p.m. Hurry. . Last 2 Days Smits started to we of age in Steve Youngs passed for five Feature at J:03 come that - 7:21 - 9:30 F.M. 3:09 Alderti I" '62 Ohio game. TD's and led BMF to an easy formal progi . . . , „ . Much of the HUni progress 31-20 victory over Ursa Majors. FAIRCHILD THEATRE M6M fH«£D Wlttlt II WTOItll! The fairer sex will have its by the players fathers. cgn ^ >ttrlbuted tQ *L,^ve- Tom Turner passed to Russ Mrs. Alderton and adding, rn on the gridiron Saturday Beta Theta Pi has challenged mem Mello for one touchdown and o{ quarterb,ck Mlke TalJa_ "George this is a testii — Gamma Phi Beta puts its Sigma Chi to a PO=t-ga_m_e tug- ferro and suchpass.reCeivers. Howie King scored the other on to you from those ve y0" four year winning streak on the of-wi ,l,„ »uuipass-ici.ci»eis«i an intercepted pass, asBurgandy Admission: 50C very much." Many other >rs 01 line against Delta Gamma in ^5 ridcre. R!d Farm Lane Bridge. Each frater-F.arh^ar ^ frattr- Thurman . , Walker,' who grabbed , for 90 yards and a touchdown 6 . . Shut out CSO 13-0. Aldertcn's friends made slm th'e Powder Puff Bowl. nity will hav< '* Evans Scholars put all their ilar complementary statement! against Purdue. Taliaferro hit on Klckoff time for this grueling The loser...well, the ducks will scoring together on three TD's Starts but the fact remains that th< contest on the IM field is slated have companyl out of 25 shots for 199 yards in the third quarter to crush starts TODAY! Saturday; sports scene in the state ant the Purdue game and now has CAMPUS: especially at MSU will b< for 10:30 Free 134 for 769 yards Soc 1 21-6. 60C to 5:30 P.m] Hunting not : wrawnStniaT Coach Mike HopeoftheGammi Fred Challa passed for two 1 HI J. ..m. Who* CeorseS.d^ will Alderton, the original Spartan p— win. ° aerial arm has been touchdowns and ran for another "I have never seen the team Booklets supplemented also by improved running by Taliaferro himself and A NEW JOY HAS COME TO THE SCREEN WHATEVER Michigan Boat looking so good," he said. "The Two booklets. backs Warren, Zimmerman, girls know what they're doing and be More Successful in Your Deer Mike Summers and Davie Pike. THE WORLD IS A HAPPIER PLACE TO UVE || HAPPENED To Featured By are determined to win." Hope, of Beta Theta Pi, heads Hunting" and "Michigan Hunt- The leader is Zimmerman, a sen- "Gleason has a gift of mimicry ing" available to stu- lor, with 159 yards in 34 carries, that verges on BABVJANE? Sailing Club ff dents. are now A newcomer to the first unit Startt fRIPAY Magazine Genius I" - Time "The Story of the FlyingScot" p. -ovided the Gamma Phi' a Chi has Charles Shick of the Michigan adds speed. He is Trenton Jack- 3-BiqHits-Adm. 90C a technicolor movie on one of U department of Conservation said son, a Rochester, N.Y. sopho- 'Gleason's performance a world the more popular sailboats in instructing the DG's in finer points of Tuesday the booklets will be more who is co-holder of the classic. . .An Oscan bet!" - Earl the Michigan area, will be shown given away free in 103 Conser- national prep 100 - yard dash Wilson at the Sailing Club's regular football, vation building. mark of :09.4. meeting, tonight at 7:30 p.m. Delta Gamma' spirit is high, These" handouts show the Mich- Another factor In the Purdue in 32 Union. < into the win igan counties that have been noted victory was the play of sopho- Flying Scots, which for good hunting in the past and more center and linebacker Dick 20 feet in length, are used column. The squad Is led by ful 1- information about hunting Butkus, who returned to duty from by the Sailing Club's racing back Nan HorTon and halfback methods and dressing deer. the injury list and made 11 tack- team when they compete in the Marine Peters on offense and annual Detroit features a rock-ribbed defence. a book for the hunter's wife, Yacht Club In¬ One of Bette Davis * Joan Crawford tercollegiate Invitational Regatta the highlights of the "Venison" Is available in Room will be the crowning of Miss 10 of the Agriculture building for Ouorterbttck IVHE spring term. game ^ Powder Puff Bowl at halftime. 10 cents. The book is on the prep- Duel in i &* Now Showing-- MICHIGAN "Glrls" competing for prize aration of n Prospect Ifwjs Feature at 1:30 - 4:10 - 6:50 - 9:30 T H E A T R « will be selected fi fraternities and will be ious judged kill to final consumption. as NEW well YORK as teams (UPI)-Indlviduals will compete iSACfc for honors when top-ranked Sad Sack 2nd at 9:12 The Coral Gables' Northwestern meets high- personal story- scoring Wisconsin Saturday. Quarterbacks Tom Myers of be hint I that survey. ILFORNO Northwestern and Ron Vander- . . kelen of Wisconsin are battling for Big Ten honors in offense— H9MfW!MiaiirK!« from the controversial with Myers first and Vanderkelen The Name that Made Pizza Famous in Lansing second in passing and Vander¬ «tii ilw mm iito mm h best-selling novel. NOW OPEN AT 11:00 A.M. kelen first and Myers second In total offense. Serving Snacks - Sandwiches • Luncheons • Dinners Also Catering to Privoto Parties Bonquets Meetings • - 1962 Visit Our Rathskeller fi-iW^YlFZANUCK^. Open 5 p.m. Daily Phone ED 7-1331 IFC PAN HEL BALL The tnapman Report THE BEST IN FOi Complete Take-Out Service SHBlPf UK M M B1M .KM! COOPER. DO I KMC/ ... JWO 3 /MUCK T«chn.COLO«OM Soonl Frank Sinatra "The Manchurlan Candidate" FIRST SHOW 7 P. M. Breakfast at Tiffany's NOW! Last FRANCOIS TRUFFMTO Shown 7:20 *30 SAT., NOV. 10,1962 - Time Night JULBKJiM I STARTING TOMORROW FRIDAY * Kellogg Center *-9-12 p.m. ^ * Breakfast at Albert Pick Hotel * 2:00 A.M. pers Tickets on sale at. * $3.00 per couple UnkJft Cbncorse through Fr j jijchigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan alcer'Seek '61 Repeat rdue * o.his ilrernatfthnsfnmnlpf^ Passing, Defense ... Trouble J>£ *il«T,^ia.,'rPlMCd8eVen rt ■ .k._ r^.,^ Of Purdue n« luciMicnuscompleted seven of . Purdue has allow - 1 makers, weekend lick- for for Z52252 yards y«*ds snd Bnd on^ one S<*nr« Purdue has allowed its op- for 216 yards and a 4.32 average Boris Mollenkopf Adding to the balance of the nntionrc score, ponents nr.1.. I .. expects - ' to only slightly . .. .i and - than was the leading ground «ick Wl'Zl m. muij from an upset As usual Purdue has a re- 100 yards Pushing game. The J gainer lost year for Purdue with fundamentally to the same Purdue squad Is sophomore half- I * "^Illinois. actable record and again this Boilermaker defem ^T.,C|n ?? lMS Boilermaker defense has allowed 491 yards In 123 carries. alternating units that have been back sensation, Charles King, Jokers." *sLans- they Ten race. In six thickgames of the Big only two touchdowns on the Donaldson averaged 3.49yards carrying the Z? who has averaged 4.06 yards per I tough line and IZ they ground, and the have tied Washington 7-7, beat- rrd'..and by the airways. the reSt have come r Per_ carry on 51 attempt, in 1961.1 carry and Is the leading receiver with nine catches. 123 yards and 1 ,rt ck featur- en Notre Dame 24-7, lost to Cntnhinr the one touchdown. ..4... h«s com- J"!1""'1 ®r "nl° 10~7> beaten rushing defense and their pass- He was picked as a prep All- The Boilermakers have scored I * for touch- Michigan 37-0, dumped Iowa 26- ing offense with State's 15 touchdowns in six games, eight relatively American in high school. J."*10"1 l° Prevl0"sly wlnless through the air and seven on the y jTysrds. Gary Hogan, the ~ ' Going in to this game, both Spartans and the Bollermak- ineffective adds pass defense, and it "P to a tough ball game, In the 1959 game at Stadium. State shutout the Boll- ermakers 15-0. This was the Spartan When the Boilermaker offense stalls It has a pretty good foot to get them out of the hole in Russ Pfahler. a sophomore from Shelby, Ohio. He has punted 24 ground. They also have regis- I tered three field goals from the talented toe of guard Skip Ohl. 1 Ohl has made 11 of 15 extra j I //^HAMBURGERS and one non-league loss. point trys and leads the team last time Purdue has been blanked times for 926 yards and a 38.6 Last year at this time State in scoring with 20 by. anyone. In 25 gar points. was still reeling from its up- then they have scored at least In the Illinois game Purdue's A win is an absolute must MEN ! 1 set at the hands of Minnesota, for both teams. The winner re¬ one touchdown in every tilt. punting backfired when the 111ini and the atmosphere carried over mains In the conference run, Purdue's laft seven losses blocked a punt that set up its to Purdue as the "Spollermak- but the loser is out. This is ers downed knocking State the Spartans 7-6, out of the Big have been slim ones, in fact, the total points they have lost by is a mere 20. The last team first touchdown. This was the first punt that had been blocked one case where a tie could also hurt as much as a loss. fj against Purdue since Oct. 31, Ten race. to beat the boilermakers The probable starting line up At this by as 1959. for Purdue; point it looks if V as much as a touchdown the clock were was Iowa, Coach Jack Mollenkopf. dls- LE Don Brooks running back- 21-14, midway in the 1960 sea- appointed in the general letdown wards. State again is LT Don Brum rebounding son. in play against Illinois, is hope- from a Minnesota LG Wally Florenc< upset once Purdue has what It calls that the Boilermakers may more faces Purdue. In 16 C Don Paltani games "twin quarterbacks" in DeGravio return to something approaching with the "Spoilermakers," RG Bob Lake they and Hogan, but they also have the type of performance that hold the edge with eight wins, what could be RT Don Keiser called "twin full- downed Iowa and Michigan. RE John Grein< - only eight yards "" With the exception of left half- 'lack, where " Fugate Is listed Swinqle KG6DS Don«ldson' * ground gainers. the Boilermakers top as a doubtful twisted knee starter due to a and may be re¬ Defense Honest w,lker has carrled 50 times placed by Tom Bloom or Tom EVANSTON, 111. (VPI>~ Swingle, a hard-driving fullback who keeps the defenses "honest" for Northwestern's fabulous aer¬ Mollenkopf's Past ial attack, Wednesday was named Midwest Back of the Week by U- nlted Press International. Full of Sport Jack Mollenkopf, head coach His active history in Ohio Swingle, who performs this at Purdue for the last six years, athletics is highlighted by his Job Saturday after Saturday, boasts a mark of 32 triumphs, tenure as president of the Ohio •eally c > his < against 20 setbacks and eight High School Football Coaches the top-ranke1 p COUPE, STUDEBAKER, 1 glfl.gAC sewing machine In good condition, 5200, cali ED " Real Estate on IBM Electric Typewriter. Call mendous victory for the Ken¬ Education ,r.d Recretti i960 Saub $895. l96l ,0,, Saub$1395. *logg_ ED2.4Il7. Cailhi,,Qs *— 1 block north ofKel- lovely console cabinet. Does de- nedy administration and the Dem¬ John B. McCoff, rr«s;der 0113. t.l 31 OWNER LEAVING state. Has re¬ collect Eaton Rapids,' 4-4816. bUnd hem, ^ button. ocratic party. Not since 1934 Mid-Srate holes Just by dialing. Take ovei duced 3 bedroom brick ranch Pick up and delivery. C40 when Franklin D. Roosevelt was as Rrcaicar;:g' speakers. State for mr APTS. payments of $5.06 per month oi quick sale. Large living-din¬ be leading the ing L with corner fireplace, College Papers. Typed md/or country out of the presented at the n tible, floor Shift, radio, will sell for $44.69 cash. IV white walls, $1,995, t edited on campus. 15 years ex¬ worst economic crisis In history WILL SUBLEASE modern fur- strattons 5_j7Q5. 33 carpets, drapes. 1/2 bath off has the party in power received rv. ED 2-2037. nished 2 bedroom apartment. master bedroom. Kitchen with perience. Mrs. Alden. 355-8182. sports car Winter term. Dec. 16-March 31. TV, ADMIRAL portable and built in stove, wall oven, re¬ such a mid-term vote of con¬ fidence. .." center 1104 North Fairview, Lansing, stand. $50. Phone. Mr. Wold, frigerator and dishwasher. Front IV 9-4723. 35 355-2380 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 32 door access to finished family EXPERT THESES, general typ- Republican William E. Miller said the GOP can claim sig¬ 1004. ! room with fireplace in 4 com¬ ing. Electric typewriter. Experi¬ WANTED: 1 male NOVEMBER 1 through November enced dissertation typist. Near nificant victories In the areas to share 3 partment basement. Built In I9f2 MG MIDGET. Less than 10. BRODY. 332-5545. t.f. of revitalizing party machinery HANDY * room apartment. $9 per week. storage. 2 car garage. 12X18 000 miles, like new. $1595. Cs Complete Foreign Car Servi ! c in northern industrial states and ABSORBENT FACU Utilities included. 10 minutes REXALL cement patlon. Beautifully land¬ in "the establishment of a real from campus. 489-7632 33 ACCURATE TYPIST. Theses. TISSUE FIITW _ . scaped corner lot. 1105 Robb nlng only. Ray Ingersoll." 4501 i05% ONE CENT SALE manuscripts, term papers, etc. two-party system in the south." GUARANTEE «X CHEVROLET, Bel-; St., E. Lansing. Phone 337-0721. Wausan Rd.. Okemos. Hundreds of items at two for the experienced. Janet Ronk. 332- "I do not agree that our fail¬ DRYIST MIlDISTPiKll hardtop. Good condition. $850. LOWER price of one plus a penny. 8064. C31 ure to capture a greater number HAVi IVIR SMOKED 1 EAST LANSING brick. 3 tx of seats in the House and Senate If Your Local ED 7-0660 after Marek Rexall .MOVE YOURSELF Have The Bria! rooms, 2 baths. Fireplace, sun constitutes in any way an en¬ i95S FORD TRUCK with 16 foot 33 plus utilities. Phone ED 2-8247, Prescription Center PIPE 5778 V room, rec. room, new carpet- dorsement of the New Frontier .ran body In excellent condition. (by Frandor) C , Fast Lansing, Michigan ing, walking distance MSU. Phone and its programs," he added. ED 2-6424. 31 ^ifDed. GREY HEAVY-weight winter sacrifice, white i coat, size 15. Excellent condition. LUCY WELLS for Fast accurate 4-3.62. ily building. 2 bedrooms and liv¬ ing room all carpeted. Stove, re- Reasonable. Call 337-2582 after Drive. Listed typing on elite IBM typewriter. by owner, 1 year Call 339-2139. C 1956 FORD TOWN sedan. Radi. frlgerator, carport. Privacy, old, custom built, 4 level split, yard with pool. All utilities paid. with 4 bedrooms, large base¬ TYPING. TYPESE TT ING and —• 36.000 mn«. $300 BELL & HOWELL 4 track stereo ment, and garage. Near schools printing. Wonch Griphic Service. VS. R & H, clean, $200. and MSU. Priced belo\ Located bet wen campus and cap- tape recorder. 10 months old. John before 5:30, IV 2- Excellent bargain, Includes 25 You t i itol on 1720East Michigan. Phone appr c a 484-7786. ifter. 332-6604 . 31 'OLKSWAGEN sedan, low tapes. ED 2-8147. 34 £ ge, clean. Radio, white LAKE LANSING. Lake front. 3 31 ^ Transportation lis, seat belt, winterized. bedrooms, partially furnished, Lost & Found ls. 44,000 ph** ED 2-4861 after 6. 33 stone fireplace, boat. $125 per OKEMOS, BRICK 3bedroom bun- MONTREAL, CANADA. Ride . 355-3052. month. FF. 9-8790. 32 LOST: Alpha Delta PI pin. On galpw. Lovely kitchen, 3 room needed. Thanksgiving vacation, Saturday, on campus. Arlene apartment in basement. Renting anytime after 11 a.m. Wednes¬ MOBILE HOME on prn ■fife Behrens. ED 2-6547. 35 steady for $100 monthly. Large day. Wally, 355-6712. 34 r3"" VOLKSWAGEN, blue, sun- beautiful lot and garage. Owner 5 33 property. 2 car garage, only 8 roof, excellent mechanical con¬ minutes from campus. Single - must sell because of illness. THE FRENCH have a word for dition. Phone after 5, 355-1003. rimmed glasses without case. Price $19,500. Terms to be ar¬ It...Find It aboard Thanks¬ TSWTHT » wheels per month* J60 " couple, out Reward. Call ED 7-9706. Ask ranged. Call Mr. Hammond at the .EXCELLENT giving charter to New York - 32 for Nancy. 31 Real Estate Mart, IV 4-5481; CONDITION. $1250. Call 355- Jersey. Inquire 355-9322. 32 ED 2-6181 evenings. 32 9872 after 6. rtDI c , rMm. LOST: Brown attache case In- NEW YORK - PA, Jer-ey tum- condition. $900. 353-0239. AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR ,ub.; i„„»!Su»iy. o™-; led papers. Call Barb. 4 BEDROOM house near MSU and p 1 k e. Thanksgiving. riders. $30 roundtrip. 332-0716. Wanted 1$56 FORD, 2 door, auton be living in after Jui Red Cedar School. Large lot. 2 ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call 355-8255. Write box 34IS, Stu¬ 8-12 a.m. 5-7 p.m. 33 s will then have full us« car garage, finished rec. room; Kalamazoo Street Body Shop. dent Service Bldg. 2 blocks from campus. by owner. Phone ED 2-8509. 32 Small dents 32 tomatic. Radio, heater, lowmi to large wrecks. ED 2-5621, FOUND - Good dancyng musycke TRANSPORTATION TO Chicago age. Good condition in and c Service this weekend. Also Purdue tick¬ Arc you a one pat or a two pat man ? Vita Ik with Guaranteed work. 489-~507. 1411 WANTED ets for sale. Also tutoring - philo¬ $395. 302 W. Main DeWitt. - Married couple to —THESIS & TERM papers typed. V-7 keeps your hair neat all day without greaM. ^ E. Kalamazoo. C32 sophy. 485-8969. 31 supervise home. Going to Flor- 9-2513. Experienced, fast service, elec¬ Naturally. V-7e is the greaseless grooming discovery V'taiis I tric typewriter. ED 2-4597. 33 with V-7 fights embarrassing dandruff, prevent:, ^ness W 8 your hair neat all day without grease Try Vitalis rtn v way | PLEASANT COUNTRY 's Skyway Service Fourteen miles from campus. t at Kalamazoo St. Terry Hart. Large play area and garden ' work part IV 9-8980 space. Rent to 19*0 FORD, 9 passengt J be worked off by time in our East r"TTZ—; ; ;—rr~T' makes and models. All work Lansing office, seoan, blue & white. \ occasional help with dairy herd 1 of bI»ck guaranteed. DISCOUNTS TO ALL 206 Abbott Bldg. Telephone work. matic, radio, white * Your Car Call 646-5960 glasses with loose left bow. Re¬ COLLEGE HOUSING. Open 8 a.m. Pay $1.15 an hour. Come or call ward. Phone 332-4564. t.f. $1495. LOVES to 8:30 p.m. TV Technicians, 332-5510 between 9 and 5. 32 Our Service ROOMS 3022 E. Michigan. Call IV 7-5558." hether it s a grease Job, oil Personal qUIET room. Male grad- EDRU ■irge. battery check, or com- Appl lcitlon ana Falsport. plc- PR. PANTS or a skirt cleaned ete .a!! U8te preferred. Call ED 2-2£82. ROLLER SKATING ARENA changeover - we treat l25 tures now being taken at HICKS free for every ten times you Fern St. Mrs. Bsrtlett. 31 >ur car STUDIO, while you wait or one SKATING HOURS: right. You can count • use our coin laundry at 3006 DEAN & HARRIS . i our service! TEXACO products! You can rely WANTfeO: One —« day service. ED 2-6169 for ap- Vine Street;— Wed. 7:30-10:30 p.m. Fri. & Sat. 8-11 p.m. "Over 47 years with Ford" house completely furnished. Near Union Approved, unsupervised xOMiSfiBARBErsT«rr7^ WENDROW'S Sat. 2-4 pan. ^vs. West of Frandor opposite 1/2 block west of Call ED 2-2449. 33 - Frandor. C3l Marek's. Open 8-5:30, Tuesday- Friday: Saturday 8-5. IV 4-8844. LEARN TO PLY at Sheren Alr- or small. Phone Holt f Private parties, large PRIVATE ENTRANCE, 5 min. Also cut ladies'hair. C port. Low rates. 3 miles north OX 9-2438 for further Open Mon., Wed.. Fr( j campus, rec. room with fire- on Abbott Road, Davis Airport. Information. 3 miles SPARTAN TEXACO SERVICE place, quiet, $40. Garage avail- LANSING CRAfT & Hobby tSuild Phone ED 2-0224. south of 33 Lansing city CORNER GRAND RIVER able. 332-1322. annual' show and J sale. "November limits, on US 127. and SPARTAN 8, 9, l6. Civic Center, 12 noon - CAMPUS BARBER SHOP Phone 337-9034 Ct» rEAST — ~ 10 p.m. Free admission and LANSING across from dally At your service - Men, women, demonstration. 32 BILL'S campus. 534 Albert. Large double fc children. Appointments avail¬ SUNOCO SERVICE with cooking privileges. $9. able, phone ED 7-9881. Free w top, starter and bat¬ s, road service, Phone 332-1058. 32 WANTED BADLY: 2 tickets to parking. C3l tery. no rust, full power, first id will wash and Leningrad Philharmonic. Call $695 takes it. Phone 355-120" (JNSl'PEftVBEDi NICELY far- Bill, ED 2-5736. 31 ALTERATIONS. Hem mil* %»». after 5:00. 31 i Haslett 31 nished double room for men. Ad- styling: formats I , trousers. Jecent to campus. South Harrison, JUrts, etc, NEEDLE *NTHREAD Just ask your dad to buy kitchen, parking. ED 7-2345. 32 SHOP. 106 Division, behind Cam- Ster. 95% restored. New inside TRY THE STATE NEWS when he vliits you this wee - 1 and out. $1200 firm. Call ED 7- 2660. 32 l«N'T Fraternity and AVAILABLE FROM mission, top condition, no rust. THAT TH*k.UN6 Sorority Jewelry Your living unit rep. $1325. 462-9402. Si Wolverine Office 1W6 CAMLLaC HE A ftSt, per- Union Board DesK fect running condition $25fi. In¬ QanJ. for just $8 °® quire at 131 S. Clemens after Prlc* «oo" 9°*"'° S Across from Home Econ. Bit*. - mjrrstate News, East LanBing, Michigan Thursday. November 8, 1962 Nixon Blasts serious and exerting Intense ef- Shakespeare Placement WE INSPECT • i) III,elections, start- TZzU for Con*re8* forte to getting out of hand. keep his rancor from congratulating Gov. Brown. Modern Popu Interviewing at the Placement Bureau tuesday, Nov. 13. Ad- accounting and chemistry ma- Jo™ «nd chemical engineers, VOLKSWAGENS dltional information in the Place- Good rich-Gulf Chemicals Inc. I* Bl,e re-el**1*1 in NUon said: ment Bureau Bulletin of Nov. interviewing chemical, mechani- Bumper to bumper Inspection protects you from ; O.S, in the »He has the greatest honor nominated for ^ responsibility of any gover- J» 8C 8 U ' "e,e" ,OV< oi cle0Patra, the maternal 12-20. » cal and materials engineers: and expensive and inconvenient breakdowns. And, you . i. . ' and^Jfurlce kvans' per- love of Constance, the love of f American Can Co. Canco chemistry majors. - save $1.00 or more on inspection specials at Trans- 4t agC ■ *iectlon Z' the Hf1" ,, States. I wish ?>rman" of A Program for Two cruelty seen In Aaron of "Titus Division Interviewing mechani- Grand Rapids Board of Edu- - World, where Volkswagen service is a speciality, with Dwlght 1, *, * oeiieve Gov. Brown has «**"* ln the Aud- Tuesday Andronicus," and the love of cal engineers; production admin- cation interviewing all December evemn8- a » not a sideline. heart even though he beauty which F.nobarbus ex- lstratlon and accounting majors, grads in elementary and second- believes 1 The program consisted of short presses in hisdescription of the E. I. du Pont de Nemours -& ary education. ^president in 1956 do not. from various Shakes- Egyptian Queen. Co.. Inc. Interviewing mechani- Hazel Park Board of Educa- WE LUBRICATE Kaa^ied,L, ■'*! ib*>teVl. he'3 a «■ Pcarlan plays. mougn 1 -TOT'l fffl. flmrfr-1. T'-rr-r-i. -Iv-U - Petrol! area-iciarylew- ^ in the 19® Presl" I'm American n even though he believes Miss Hayes' Haves' magnetism captl- whole uniflWhw irWnro. and "^tallurglcaJ engl n ee r s; ing early elementary. Junior high" Volkswagens. Make aTrappotrtmsntToday, IV2-1226. - J the audience and dominated We recommend. . 0 0ver—tne I want u 10 be known that she logue compost of lines from math and chemistry ma- participated ln. almost every 1 toKhrushchev" and j never during the course of Shakespearian play The Proctor 8, Gamble Co. in- handicapped majors. Valvoline Motor Oil j ^ Communists to the campaign raised a personal eti- to quote some reservation against — "World's first World's finest" m phrases had lost j never accused h v who was hardly of 'heart, a lack of patriotism, Istry majors. chemistry (organic),physics i " u C*liforniH before jffice in 1958. "You gentlemen didn't report that I defended him. "Hamlet" changed guilt > the audience. The interviewing Proctoi & Gamble Co. mechanical, elec- Jors. Motorola, Inc. interviewing TRANS-WORLD (trimly drawn, his »For once. 1 would appreciate bltious- Vet terrified Lady Mac- E specially injur ious to the trie a"!, and chemical, civil and electrical engineers. - >n appeared dead th,t you writa what - beth and the v-"- tragic death scene . „ 1200 E. SHERIDAN LANSING IV-2l'226 of beheaved Cleopatra led into unity of the performance was the agricultural engineers; math ma- Parke, Davis & Co. interview¬ - - shlftfrom the speech of Cons- jors. ing chemical engineers, math, the hilarious portrayal of Kath- CLEAWER3 fr andor Eleanor Roosevelt tance—which induced a note of Automatic Electric Co.-Auto- statistics, accounting, biology, FLASH CLEANERS Fr? erine ln "The Taming of The suffering—to the clown episode, matlc Electric Labs. - inter- analytical chemistry and all ma¬ Considering the extreme dlffi- viewing electrical engineers, jors from the college of businss. iWe(i page 1) Then came her courtship with culty of presenting a program physics, math and engineering Warren Woods Public Schools fforpelities was very her handsome young cousin, life.She student at Harvard. Her fiance's worthy of ; such as this to an audience of physics, interviewing kindergarten and praise, certain passages done by such size, Miss Hayes and Evans Bureau of Ships Headquarters early elementary education - De¬ !onS the mother, Sara Delano Roosevelt, Evans seemed too declamatory, fully deserve the thunderous ap- interviewing electrical and me- cember grads only. the party's liberal opposed the romance of her only For an able and conclentious plause at the close of the per- chanical engii Westinghouse Electric Corp. child and upon his graduation ar- actor, he seemed formance. The Glldden Co. interviewing interviewing electr 1 personal 1 ranged for Caribbean cruise a much on tricks-of oratory rather J chanical engineers. Editions. In 1947 when so he could think over the en- than on his own ability to portray i Democrats en- gagement. But the enforced sep- 3 a possible run- aration failed in its purpose and the character. ln the chamber scene between Little Difficulty McDonnell Aircraft Corp. in¬ terviewing electrical, mechani¬ cal, civil, chemical and metal- ar President Truman Roosevelt's strong-willed (Continued from 1) "Nothing could in- mother reconciled herself to the Hamlet and Gertrude, was Evans of pge 8ald „ was a vote of confidence lurS,cal engineers: math and le them," Romney said. 'run for any public courtship. playing a filial son or the Oedi¬ for the people for "President ph*slcs ' Carbide Corp. inter¬ You may be amazed to discover pus version of Hamlet? His swift Romney also felt that hiselec- Kennedy's plans, including Medi¬ They were married on St. Pat- viewing all doctoral candidates tha the 8 lbs. of dry cleaning jn was 'unchanged rick's day, March 17, 1905, in change in attitude from um the U,r right- riKni— M Sh0uld prWlde a great*r lm" care and Aid To Education, from chemistry, physics and U, u you can do for only $2.00 equals f *e. __ to the tremb- St a e b! saddened iter when Rep. Eman- the Manhattan apartment of her constitution, of by chemical engineering. O 10 ladies' skirts, or a dozen \'pW York srtuein Tho '® ■oice * and beseaching it had iean of the New York cousin. The bride's uncle, Pres- ,-f r'r p nns«1o Droe_ which he is a champion. C sweaters, or 1 man's suit, 2 lover created confusion in been "A good I delegation, sug- ident Theodore Roosevelt, gave Michigan's newest campaign." ® skirts, 1 palrslacks,2 s-#eaters, juld be a goodDem- her away, •eactiofi of the audience. man, Nell Staebler, Democratic State Ch Meyer To Speak 1 dressl Raid your closet, come ate for the U.S, Their six children were born Evan's Henry V w well done thumping victory ln the at-large within 10 years—Anna, James, However it was hard John J. (Joe) Collins echoed At Russian Clllh than a wife to Franklin Jr. (who died ln in- that it was emember race for the 19thdistrict,blamed Staebler and said "1 hated to UWIQrl VJUD Alfred G. re Henry V, soldier, the veto of the controversial Bow- see him lose. Everybody Meyer of the depart¬ was political fancy), Elliott, the second Frank- the conquer and King of England man Bill for Swainson's defeat, hard." ment of political science will eirs o! her polio- nn jr., and John. speaking—Evans, the Shak _.u , tl ,, speak at the meeting of the Rus- Bland and frequently Her next decade was filled with sperian dominated the The Bowman Bill made it 11- 0 Hara defeat«i fellow Lpper slan club Thursd,y at 7 p.m. f Sha J Jectior. instrument which can Wilson Hall, oneofMSU*s Cost-Revenue Analysis—A New nes begin with K. J. I and H •asr of the of * itronomy. coeducational dormitories, will ; to go Nov. 13; G, F. E, and D tlon to any part of the ceiling of The $1.3 million for the con- Approach." be discussed by a panel at a He is co-author of "Industrial Nov. 14; C, B, A, Z and Y on ruction of the building will be The planetarium will be used p, id for by the University while Traffic Management,"gemem, Princi¬ f ^oUty Folk. « 1:30 Nov. 15; X. W, V, and U Nov. I nion Talent File for -aturai science and science classes, and will also be military $1.4 , illion for the cyclotron itself tias been provided by the ples of Transporti sport at ion" "Physical Distribution Managi and P-™- Friday in the a^. ofthe of the building low the meeting. A nursery for willHall. fol- ,6; T g R> and Q ^ ^ i Nov. m and L 1 1 Nov. 20. Nov. 21 is being held for last 19. IRe&teunattt Petitions I vailable u?ed for lectures to rhepublic and Nar;o! il Science Found a: children aged 2 to 6 will be held minute changes and for art ma¬ for visiting groups of school chil- Dairy Team In the Fireside Room of the Peo¬ ple's Church from 1 to 4 p.m. jors who did notpre-enroll atfall Serving complete meals and J-Council Sets Up Places Second registration. T\L ome r funds for rhe from the building will MSI.'Development Reservations for the program may be made by calling Mrs. Don Award Winning . feotaring pizza in a relaxing furd which alumni and friends New Program The University's dairy prod- *0 Hamachek. ED 7-0469. or Mrs. South Sea blaad afmosptae. of VSL contribute. Mr. and Mrs. Ta'bert Abrams of Lansing nave In an effort to strengthen bonds Film Scheduled of between friendship and understanding American and foreign 5th annual d'entS™nteraatlo^T<^ ' Collegiate Stu- International Contest at Student WitlS Role "Belles and Ballets," winner of 16 international awards, will The Pitburger, students at MSU, J-Council has Spartones To Play undertaken an international in¬ Atlantic City. N.J., last week. Jjj Laming Pl(l\ be shown on the University For¬ Mozzarella cheese and pizza MSU team member Thomas " * terest eign Film Series Friday, program. C. Perry. Akron. N.Y., senior, Linda Spelcher, Sturgis Junior, and 9 pan. In Fairchild Theatre, sauce on a burger. At Nlte Lights Dance Under the direction of special won high individual honors among has been awarded a leading role Starring in the production are projects chairman Donna the 28 participating reams and 1" "The Miracle Worker." a members of the famed Alan Cooper and the Sparrone! Ballet Mitchell, Dallas, Texas, Junior, recieved a gold wrist watch for Lansing Civic Player's Guild finished fourth In 5 in West Junlor Hl*h S^00' dance sketches which cover a OPEN Mon. Frl. 5-12 1 - r parlors of the Union to "press the contest while the third mem- auditorium. wide range of moods, alternately p.m. ber 0{ the judging teanlf Coro- the Pl«y. the story of Helen wltty humorous, satiric, nostal- Sat. - 11 a.m. Sun. m'r r"" - noon moto J, Perez. Venezuela, Junior, Keller. Miss Spelcher will play gjc> comjC and scenic. also finished in the top half, the part of Anne Sullivan^Helen's color. "Belles and Ballets" J. M. Jejisen, food scientist teacher. was filmed In the studio, on stage, and team coach for the past Miss Spelcher is a member of along Paris boulevards and on the 15 years, reports that the MSU Players and University Seine, rowly missed winning Theatre. She has appeared FRANDOR HOURS 9 A.M. to 9 P.M, MON. thru FRI. — SAT. 1 EXCLUSIVELY AT HOLDEN £>h.B Here is the traditional look in young men's sport coats and slacks—it's Ph D! Styled ill an unusual group of fabrics and patterns to suit the most discriminating. Si,.. 34 * 54 $3995 • Regulars* Shorts •Longs eExtra Longs "Stout* 30 - 60-90 "Fmmotu Bronis for Dad iW F" DAY CHARGES KlT? HOLDEN ill RE® MS. WaaktHgtmm4m. HMMtW SNOWNC OKHB