Inside Weather ^ sage Pt**** t 6; u»- »H>* michigan rATE NEWS Portly cloudy with little ^ *■*«<«« stat1 change in tempesotvre. Low in the middle 20't end high university near middle 40*s. jstees Accept Tentative Budget 1,213,000 Set At $39,594,332 Hence „v¥ Grant Foundation grant of $1,213,000 tor the It also considers purchasing necessary better Job equipment t o do a of educating students $1,922,400 for MSU-O. up $403,004; $2,834,000 for the Cooperative Extension Service, , »isWaf of a-new biochemistry building v»ss at a lower per capita cost, and up $456,688: and $3,595,820 for % Board of Trustees meeting at MSI-a providing funds to ^maintain a the Agricultural Experiment Sta¬ % sutkltm grant was among $1,961,292.50 In larger educational plant. tion. up $773,132. •^ttd by the board. The budgets included One of {he problems to be J'.ng will cost About $5.2 mil Hon and will $41,984,945 for general Ifnlver- solved, the budget request said, complex south of Shaw lane. Construe- Sity operation, $2,395,400 for is determining the proper por¬ :v$t« in sis to nine months. MSU-O. $4,867,898 for the Co¬ tion of the educational costs which . pates that additional funds *111he Jonated operative Extension Service and should be borne by the students. sjt'vy and a private foundation. $4,542,642 for the Agricultural The level of state support has that $110,000 will be spent for scientific Experiment Station. declined 13 per cent in the last The board is requesting the Office* WldespreoJ Legislature to appropriate * h»s offices and laboratories In four of $51,242,112 for MSU, an •'.jer *" it'fnys Food Science. Kedxie. Agri- *.-.ve Ste department cramped for j^aceand :x?ind w keeping with the growing importance jurth Hansen, chairman of the Biochemistry 27 per cent, and for non¬ . or resident students they increased $315 or 58 percent. The proposed budget antici¬ pates an increase in student fee G»o«t '* Recognition income of $600,000 from addi¬ gr«*." he said. "Is the scientific competence AWAY ROOTERS-MSU rooter, went to North. tional students. No change In ? : ^c*l research and the caliber of the graduate increased this year for Michigan , „ cl|##r „ vlet0fy. kHmt residents from $279 to $324 and ihis recognition of our work." tw# consecutive loaaes ot home gomes, for non-residents from $750 to by the University the NSF, he said, $870. ind graduate teaching presently being The requested increase in catried out by the department In the College of Agriculture and Poli Sci Head funds located has been tentatively al¬ $4,058,03' for salaries few Dorm the College of Natural Science. The two colleges have been program fered MSU in Furcpe will be of¬ students during the Including those of 222 new faculty members. ISO graduate assist¬ itracts Jointly administering the Depart¬ ment since its establishment April 1. l9oi. Previously re¬ search and teaching in biochem¬ Political, Econom summer of 1963 in four foreign languages. Students will be able to receive ants: $270,966 for labor; $741,508 for supplies and ser¬ vices; and $651,532 for additional equipment. yarded istry was centered in t h e chem¬ istry and agricultural chemistry Western European notions are speaking the "unblemished Union's "bl-polar. relationship. tnter-world" Italy has given the Common Market Its chance to exist. credit for the program. Stanley Townsend, head of the foreign KERMIT SMITH In the three year period from 1960-63. enrollments will have T The Science awl Mathematics truth" when they say that the La Palombara cited Europe's St*?es tnd Russia will economic growth during the last Fven though the Common Market Is now a reality. La language department, announced. The program will be offered In French, German, Italian and Registrar increased from 22,560 to 28,544 or about 6,000 students. Since hint Center was granted h*ve 05 take * second look ,l four or five years as a major Palombara said, many factors 1960-61 the state appropriations im. - ? Hall. $284,000 by the NSF to operate ■.: e d for its fourth academic year Institute their mon standing In light of the Com- Market, an authority on world affairs said Thursday factor in the Common Market's existence. are critical to its continued istence. ex- Spanish. Participants will be provided round-trip air transportation for New Aide have increased this small only $906,338 and increase has been for about 45 general science Disputing the stand of many Among these determlnging used for salary adjustments and night. United States publications, which factors are the membership of a cost of approximately $500. A •. :>(.;$ *er? offered portions teachers. The program, under the direction of Jane E. Smith, is one The statement was josaph La Palombara. professor made by have said that this prosperity Is caused by the Common Market, Britain and the continued good relationship between France's six-week course In French will be taught at Lausanne, Switzerland; To Provost other fixed expenses. During the 1961-63 period due -s and one of 54 to the U S designed to Im¬ to the small increase It haa been and chairman of the department German at Cologne. Germany; Registrar Kermit H. Smith, • prove the subjoct matter back- La Palombara said: President Charles de Gaulle and veteran University administra¬ necessary to teach nearly 4,000 Italian at Florence, Italy, and of teachers"#""ail levels of political science, at a meeting "This idea is foolish. The West Germany's Chancellor Kon Spanish at Madrid, Spain. tor, has been appointed to a newly more students with the same the university Epsilon, national boom in France. Germany a«l rad Adenauer Two weeks at the end of the created post of assistant to the number of faculty as In 1960-61. * - -v v. v*» a grant rrtnc of $208,522 w*s w was re-rv- . , fraternity for inter¬ . . study period will be free for Provost. He will assume his new the report said. When the budget request was ; u-trwd a ceived from the Agency for tn- position Dec. 1. Ice abroad, submitted it was "V fcr the gen- (Continued to pag* 3) *" "You "rV can't * *have i Fred Mortimore, head of the The position has been created. a year ago. estimated there would be 25.500 Provost Clifford E. Erickson union of this kind without a con¬ American Language and Educa¬ students in the fall of 1962. said, because of the increasing sequent political union," La Pa¬ tional Center, said a large num¬ However, because of the heavy I JofM lombara said. ber of MSU students are expected to take advantage of the opportun¬ complexity of academic admin¬ istration. Today's administration transfer of students at the level and the Junior large freshman The concept of national required much more detailed data -- r* *:«c!rscal work From AP and UPI Wires ity to study foreign languages "on and data analysis, he said, and class, the enrollment jumped To Continue — - Penetrate Deeper Into Indio the spot." Mortimer said the time has these are be concerned with. the areas Smith will to 26.472, an Increase of 2.368 over the fall of 1961 and 972 s™\ • This sovereignity has always NEW DELH1 -Thousands of Red Chinese troops, attacking In passed when study abroad was "We are delighted to have a more than the University ex¬ In N employed the idea that nothing .-•n am*n to ■ c hurnan waVest smashed deeper into India Sunday in three major offensJves on ^ e,stern 8nd wstern fronts. the perogative of "an affluent man with Smith's tremendous background and knowledge of the Uni¬ pected. To handle this additional 2.368 ■rn- University of Michigan turned B record numbers last week ^JtiTJcwipol" he n affairs ^ Defense Ministry spokesman in New Delhi says the vital town and airstrip at Walong fell Saturday night, after more than "As our size under globe diminishes in the impact technology versity available for this he commented. work," students, Michigan State re¬ ceived only $800,954 more from explained. 24-hours of fighting. Following that, the Reds pushed another and modern communications, to¬ the Legislature, which was $338 iemands of in- to order their student govern- "The Common Market, "There are few, if any. other by Its morrow's leaders—now of col¬ for each additional student. 10 or 12 miles toward India's rich Assam Valley and the neighboring the University •v~: Ly e Thor- ment to continue its membership very* existence, implies a modi¬ peri n e e ou neias. me loss ot tne walong region is called By India their lege age—must prepare for that The 1963-64 budget request science halls, to the United States National fication of Europe's historical staff who can so quickly most severe setback since the border war began four-weeks ago. rapidly approaching day when a is based on an expected en¬ Student Association. tradition of the sovereign thoroughly gather so much ex¬ state." rollment of 28,544 compared with The vote was 3,66' to 3,453. first-hand knowledge of nations tremely useful and specific in¬ : re ~e* dorm- La Palombara said. Pope John May Visit United States the 1962 fall figure of 26,472. who share our political, eco¬ formation about what is going -se: is either a The Michigan vote held par- ROME-Francis Cardinal Spellman, Archbishop of New York, s J-nce hall ticular significance for MSU The Common Market necessi- has Invited Pope John XXIII to visit America. The Pope said he nomic, cultural and religious Approval was given to a five- heritage will be a pre-condition year capital improvement plan • Je is the ainoe a similar referendum is tates the resignation of a certain had always wanted to go but gave no Indication he might be able will be expected to be run off here some- of sovereignity and a (Continued on poge 3) calling for appropriation next —ti to make such a trip. - -e -v, time winter term willingness to place it in the year of $25.3 million. As Imperiolists -^rat^ a student gr«* which calls It- hands The of a "supernational"body. only way Western Europe Ruaaiona Charge Chine MC6COW-The Soviet Union defended its Cuban rocket with- Named Horace C. to succeed Smith was This would include $3 million to continue construction on the new - - 1463 en- self "Students to Ban NSA" com- King, assistant to the third great power drawal Sunday and accused Communist China of siding with die dean of International Programs. $6 million chemistry building and mittee had intended to bring the can of the world is through the Com- imperialists. for appropriations to begin con¬ u.: -ost future ^sue to a vow this term. King, an MSU staff member for mon Market, La Palombara said. The accusation was made in a page and a half article in the struction of a power plant addi- 12 years, holds three degrees T-J^ned so they However, Its leader, KUnbal "A reduction of tariffs and Communist party organ, Pravda. It was one of the toughest re- from MSU, is an assistant pro¬ tion, conservation-forestry -ced halls Smith, Ionia sophomore and a dropping of trade barriers plies yet to Red Chinese criticism. fessor of education, and is co¬ building, an Instructional center, -sed to one Emmons representative to Stu¬ administration building, dent Congress, postponed pe- within Europe is clearly implied It was the first semblance of a blow aimed by the Soviet Union ordinator of the University's pro¬ Common Market." he at the Chinese operations on the Indian frontier. veterinary hospital, biological " ■: _~tedlv need tinoning for the referendum after ject in the Ryukyus. 5 tSlTS the Meeker-clearing incident "But or outside Kennedy Urges Soviet Bomber Removal In Cuba Smith joined the staff here in science center, home economics addition, physics and mathema¬ t ,« wfeich led to the suspension and " means tariffs will remain the WASHINGTON-President Kennedy is believed to have pressed 1935, became assistant registrar tics building,communication arts ■ i'.e that dte probation of former AUSG Presi- SMD* or 8° "P' Premier Khrushchev this weekend for assurances Soviet bombers in 1939 and registrar in 1956. building, and buildings for social "ft would cu out the products ^ ^ ^ ot Cuba. He is a 1935 graduate of Michi¬ science and food science. more effectively produced by Apparently, this issue is the chief stumbling block holding up gan State. In his undergraduate leaders. competitors outside the Common B Soviet-American settlement of the Caribbean crisis, days he worked as a student as¬ s being Held In con^mctton with the Mart:et( •• La Palombara said. The President's special negotiator on Cuba, John McCloy. sistant in the Registrar's Office. me s gen- HalL campus-wide elections for stu- dent government officers and in this way. he continued. West- err. Europe can becomesomthlng reportedly had an appointment Sunday in New York City with Whe he started at State, the 1X.Y.C Opera Deputy Soviet Foreign Minister Kuzetsov. total year's enrollment was 4. before representatives, the Michigan " &«re?a£d thststw« Cubon Radar Difficulty Forces Plone Groundings 600, Just about equal to the num¬ o 3) (Continued on poge 3) — WASHINGTON-Radar difficulty In detecting and tracking U.S. reconnaissance planes may be a major reason for the Castro ber istered of students who were reg¬ in one-half day at the Performs Two Cuba start of this fall. Verdi Works ill i government's order grounding all domestic aviation Symphony Smith has been sponsible for many of the de¬ velopments in handling student registration and record-keeping largely re¬ forms The New York City Opera per¬ "Rigoletto," by Verdi, 8:15 tonight in the Aud. Chester Ludgin, the Company's Uures Niblock Cubans Want Sabotage UNITED NATIONS—Cuban Leader Freed diplomats at the United Nations that have kept pace with the grow¬ ing enrollment. He played a ma¬ leading baritone, plays the part of Rigoletto, a court Jester who '^ecaoc of I t. Quirt the Allied armies fought are waging a quiet legal battle to free Roberto Casanova, arrested jor part In adapting the registra¬ tion unwittingly cuses the death of lyrical. feat German invaders. system to high-speed Saturday as head of a pro-Castro sabotage ring. mechanized equipment. his daughter Gllda while plotting Two tone poems, _ "Prelude „ _ Casanova arrived Oct. 3rd as a member of the Cuban mission to the murder of the Duke of Man- Afternoon ofa Michigan State has been a an Faun^ by De- ^ ^ At ^ tlmc of hif arreBt. he did not have his diplomatic national leader In these areas, bussy and the "Swan of Tuoneia p^,.^ atm processed by the State Department. Because In the role of Gllda is soprano and has attracted visitors from Beecho- by Sibelius, rounded out the pro- th She's beat la counties# battlaa, ahr«, Iwnw ll on k ~ ^ olution which requested that mitt??e would reconsider the Administration reinstate the action. MS.sW" Yea. she's - been around. ™ ae«n « lot » I restore their offices in student port the action on the grounds that Why call her she? Because she's a lady, through and the students were fighting for throu^ organizations. She's proud, unaffected, wholesome, and cm. v. , The A A UP has an excellent freedom of speech, which is sup- She's pert, to the point, and y«t sometime- ' cv a»*s bright, always puts on her best posedlyg guaranteed in America. !,v*. suggestion. We feel that the stu¬ to find an answer for everything. " » dents should be taken off disci¬ We believe the University com¬ Bus above all, we call her a lady because six - v mittee should take the students off l£ar editorial page. ^^ plinary probation immediately. Mow newspapers nowadays are an "If However, there is little likeli¬ disciplinary probation. The fact Bw that's because most newsp^iers nowaday s . much heart. They're afraid to stand for hood that the Faculty Committee that the students lost their cam¬ tf anyone aeeds a good exansple, take j *nr.h ~. ' ^ ^ on Student Affairs in charge of pus offices should be punishment gwcV'vi Wwn newspaper, or tor that matter, the city It takes editorials and columns to *' ^ revoking the punishment will act enough in this case. keep. , and interesting enough to keep that heart without outside pressure We hope students will support some In tlie lady. & and—p.\ss—.1 eitmpq eferendum ft also takes your Interest, your letters ami v • Don't say you haven't got the ttme. bus: e: So »e suggest that members of expressing their feelings on this You've got to treat this lady right to keep - 4 Student Government who origi¬ issue. editors can only do so much. if you've got a complaint that And you feei nally supported the more by the we hope the Committee will friends about, maybe you ought to tell us. toe. s ... be^big" about this Issue and re¬ You're a pretty small voice for the whole ' • .err^ • evoo if you were jumping up and dewr. or. :oc - calling for a referendum on the consider their punishment of the . J All that time you students. waste on top of that p.. " could be weU spent In a short letter to us. ' We have also been vaguely labeled is "sioersi-j whereas this Is a little thick, we are always ready"-c A Switch "You seem pretty confident about student complaints, boost student ideas. tangents of our own. and':^e 'c The most concrete way we can keep track « ^ :frew!. :gh school, it's forged diplomas to two persons your team this year. Coach!'* students, outside of the opinions of our stafi a-StH through *our interest and letters. So cheat but the who never attended class. Poles Let's sii right down and give us the good *ift ft* anitor, need high school diplomas to get letters To The Editor We don't like to grump all the time, and we': > the rjsJ ■ University's good points, but let's have sorae be! the heart In your newspaper. AAUP Remember -- it's not only our newspaper. We Stand; Definitions the Semites. with regard to Point of View_ Just * l wish to call MWssttoffl to vour Israel' lead article entitled "Profs Re- Surprisingly enough, tens of Point of Vie>* q-jes: Penalty Repeal" which ap¬ thousands of Jews in America are peared on November 15th. The two resolutions referred against Israel and Zionism, as Iowa Backs Howard sfeowb ' through their writings, newspapers, "The Jewish News¬ How MSU Looks of tNe American Vssociacien of University Professors were letter." and rawnajJ. LiNerbufp .University of id May I refer you to bocks and To the Editor: fair ard accurately noted in the essays written by Alfred Liliec- article, It is anfortvawttew how¬ The article In Thursday's tfeal. as American Jew. "The To Lebanese Student ever. that several eccentric cptafons were reported about the Price of Israel," a book, and "Israel's Flag is Not Mine,** paper ahout Net campus sive the beaury of the struck a respon¬ chord. Indeed this is a We have teamed of the recant removal of Be* dent at AUSC at Michigan State, and wish to ad • ur vie* , - sraienrs beiSg "way rftead of the already raised In disapproval. The relationships N?n»e«f tc essay, are two at ids writings. rge Murr faculty" and absut "»Mor. most beautiful place and I Student Senate here at the State University cf L-wi i-d 1 Furthermore, when aa Arafc think everyone here wants it to seeing students conducting them¬ srjdect educates h an self "lander been long and fruitful. We have met and talked w.ft Mr. H." Hw. 3 M? •4- x~c evi&ta&vti.. !>.< selves with more principle." stay that way. However not all of have discussed problems of student government wit?- him »ctrfi*«v aAwifttstreftw, Snnk* rt s m-ecscs -tsii :Ktf rsaiSvfcteal is us seem to Seel that we have airy and remain, confident that he possesses the i-sight, i-ts quoted from the gentlemen's part In maintaining its beauty. opinions are the personal Seeling* and conscientiousness to serve his fellow stixVrts *«.. ~ Tcrw ini iradst^cttj at hb letter, it does to act mean that be has keep his mouth shut about die In an average morning's walk from the Abbott Road entrance to gret that he has been removed. More than this, though, we regret and def'ore ft* expulsion of a million of his the Music building. I have counted stances that led to his removal. Although we people by the Zionists from Pal¬ from 45 to 60 objects estine and who are still living in knowledge of those circumstances than has bee-, ts as jr conscious (tn this case1- mhurraae misery and poverty for the Michigan State News. K appear? to us tbi: fte Kt *<■** *' au5 of bushes, among the leaves: cig¬ anon regulatiow is iu- fourteen years due to this in¬ against Howard and his colleagues constitwes ir.:r-.>*e r.ve of disrespect fcr tfie law justice done and being dot* to arette wrappers, chewing gum freedom of speech and assembly, and challenges tradit;, is the first step toward wrappers, candy wrappers, ticket cepts of academic freedom. We submit that 5v •? stubs, cellophane, cartons of all w,cy«se» 5«r». ' :s pLairred 1 would also Like to commend Nor Joes it mem that he has types, kleeoex. papers, and sc on. be preserved, free Inquiry should be encouriged nfter i to overtook the distorted picture Let us respect our surround¬ marily curtailed. Dean Fuxak's ccnarsitsee for the We would suggest further that if it prc»ed wcessan portrayed by the Zionist of the f-arr -;andlisg of this ieliberate ings and keep them as they should Arab people and presented to die punishment oo Hoarard, a more suitable perj'.tv ; _ • * v.cljrioc of regulations. ! believe be c!ean and green. Waste baskets American public through prope- devised. The removal of a student body president :? v abound in every building and they fsada costing millions if dollars. are the place for these step, and one that hardly seems appropriate ir. ft:? objects. It is each Arab student's obli¬ hope that Howard may shortly be removed front rr.-h-r..T, Giiua Davis ALSC will cceclnue to Snd use for his services gation in the Lafted States ra Musk Faculty present to the American people At Its last meeting, the low* Student Senat the evil ccr.sec?*nces of the crea¬ dcrsed this position. tion o£ Israel to his people. It is Drama Recietcs his sfciigatioo to explain or at least present the Arab's ssde of To the Editor; die -distorted facts and methods University Theatre has pro¬ employee by the Zionists to fur- duced two shows as of yet this year and your staC has reviewed Aod wfeen as. Arab student does both of them. "Tiese rev iews have Irving W. Canfeloch such things, he is by so means been quite poor and in fact in¬ MtteK of the AAL'P being prejudiced as implied by the gentlemen's letter. sulting. The basic purpose of dramatic Crossword Puzzle Bo^/i Semites My polar is that this act of criticism is to offer the actors, To the Editor: accusing Mr. Al-Oe&aiaxycifbetag the director, aad the producncr When Mr. Ctalef Ai-Oelastsy inti-Seminc and prejudiced is staff a yardstick with which they mesdoned la to letter Oas so just a clear example a# she- false car. measure the qaaiixy of their Aajerteaa Jew is a ctttaess of propaganda aimed to arouse the performance. To accomplish this Israei, ! ion"' tteak he wan asti- sympaAy of she American people Semxtic mad pr-^idieet: tuseally criticized Sy Mr. Adrian for -he Erst 4ste m Sept. 10. I went is deep jaSe and Mr. Hertert WeisJagur it does is keep worked "he just to get their earn u Cailege «f Sdttcaoan. Star * dtt*t 'try i® their letter. ti»e paper. They have worked "Hsis- crstkr.isstt is another es- ward *hes 1 a perfect show aadarv* sent a snap*or rf 25e ararthat ® of 3t« KttBHsrve Zionist **' 9aillR'4 am dtac at. haa a sealing propaganda tn this country. (A •:apacjty lww, we. throttled fin . laiasfil' Oml'f Presa Asawaa- Settomi dtaM ?c«aga ?*id at .East L^naiag. Calling somebody anti-Seatstic s«|»«lcfced «S t C-ailegiJtis Press Assoc- xtu-titq-m. or srejudieed a *y no saeans The oaty few i >C5ces at Hi mu- sid nattod an ised -ft* the ben bribed. H ( Sutiding. V;c»iga« Seane Un¬ Zionist a> distort througs gem- that was nsgai ?**y w? -spposirtaa against yleicBag taw « Israel and Zionism. has Seen (be tfc Th«x two gentlemen, hy at- JerBgaaed to Ike State New. E«at Lansing. Michigan Monday. November 19. 198> 3 Science Grant LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Board Announces . (C—th—d to M*tst»c« from MSU. Dr, Burn, retired heed ot fee ConwiJ Uni¬ Some 41 Changes faculty and staff Sanilac County, Nov. 10; James Changes for 1062, ricultural economics. Oct. 22;. Kill versity Visited the philosophy department. University of Nigeria Trustee were given Board at approval Friday. F. Pric«, assistant professor (extension), food science. Dec. eluded: Laurence A. Cashman Jr., 4-H agent. Osceola County, Richard N. Jorgensen, associate professor (extonsloo), forest Included were sever, appoint¬ 17; Marlon W. Spohn. special¬ Nov. I ro Dec. Si; Margaret products, Dec. Si. and Jerry C. in January. ments. seven promotions. 15 ist, Computer Laboratory. Nov. C. Hearts, associate professor, L. Chang, engineering adviser. »**! JEr^S'mn«*,u* leaves, 1; Robert F. Ruppet, associate Library Uses transfers and five textiles, clothing and related Nigeria Program. Oct. 31. seven "f ryftR* rJuc«tt«iAet resignations and terminations. professor, entomology. Dec. I; arts. Sept. 24 to Dec. 14; Hilda m the Coll V Foreign * Kermit H. Smith, registrar, William J. Hanna. assistant pro¬ Jaffee. publications editor. Bu¬ * »»al*i $*».«»• ,n- System Of was named assistant to the pro¬ fessor. political science.^"Jan. reau of Social and Political Re¬ vost. retaining the rank of pro¬ I; and Yvonne Mardelte L. search. Oct. 15 to Nov. 10, and :aHon fessor. Horace C.Kt«&, assistant Barnes, librarian. Library, Nov. Marvin W. Abbott. 4-H agent. (Continued from poge I) ■Jfr al"^ rn*r«w to the dean of International Pro¬ 1. Cass County. Nov. 16 to May of in their Ihe Library is now reclas¬ success professional grams. was named registrar. He Promotions to assistant pro¬ 15.1063, sifying its books under a new retains the rank of assistant pro¬ fessor. effective Sept. I. 1063, r-^'^ i ^OPO Jroin the system. Previously the library used fessor of education. The trans¬ were granted for: Stanley Dro- Transfers were approved lor Margaret B. Doughty, from con¬ A chartered 144-passeager Boeing 70? Jet will leave Idle- v ty Theodore fers are effective Dec. 1. bac, Wlllard E. Kenney and Herb¬ sumers marketing agent, Saginaw wild International rf%s m> the tbe Dewey decimal system. Now Appointments approved ert W. Olson, health, County, to consumer marketing Airport inNew »F^.. • ,CCC jr«tfrotetI»e and the ^visional librarians to make book purchases. The hulk rsrOF resz*AMP>OJ HAVCXT ocen ^*.r> oc ap$£.nt— icju ha\t vest txe &-&+HCC home- Marks 745th extension director. Luce County. thropology, Nov. 1. Jan. I to June 15. to studv at. Henry C. Smith, from profes¬ v-ruKT mxss HAIT KEN HW'tT |N OH ZV>\£' - MSU: Russell E. Friedewald. as¬ sor. psychology, to professor, ounded to encourage under- ->vsacs. A grant to Rll in the gaps in ill divi- TU Twe CGAFT v.-x: APCXir j*SAJcpf«£N maa-N' 1962 Accident sociate professor, music. .April labor and industrial relations. tanding among the citizens of A OA IN t • t$ Office of The There have been "45 accidents 1 to June 30, to travel and study April i; and WlllleMae Edwards, "u rope an Common Market coun- library has 99 fUIl-time from librarian. Library, to li- _>edfortheex- in the East Lansing area this In Europe; Clyde M. Campbell, employees. Fortv-three of these • j.iu*w program are professional rest are librarians, the clerical workers. In Short Farm Course year. professor, education. July 1 to Of these, 263 Involved per¬ Dec. 31. to study and travel in brarlna, agricultural economics. Nov. 1. Students from Common Market nations. Scandanavla and the .V. .rf. U Jolla, addition, the library uses 100,000 sonal injury. 5*3 property dam¬ the U.S. and Europe. Resignations were accepted United States wilt comprise the Changes Emphasis hours of student help * from Delbert L. Bierleln, agri¬ student body for foreign language • XV to the ftind year and age, and three deaths were re- Donald J. Leu, professor, ed¬ has about 50 student employees. ucation, Sept. I to Aug. 31, 1064. cultural agent. Saginaw County, Gardens. The In addition to books and Two drivers were injured Fri¬ to study at the University of Oct. 31; Betty L. Barber, home en to MSI' in The fee of Adrian. odicals, the library has a con¬ peri¬ mem diversity's sales farm equip- and service (FESS) worWng the e<9ltpmK!t, day afternoon in traffic accidents. California and travel In Latin economics agent, Wayne County. r. Language classes wilt be held the mornings beginning at 8 ^ completion of the course Edwin VV. Hubbard, 2b, of I(«02 America: Gordon Oct. 31; George D. Irwin, as- siderable collection of material J. Aldrtdge. " jcres in Leo- short course has changed the em- md continue until noon. After- tbe sn>lem usually goes directly ,'s southeast New ; Ave. professor and director of social professor (research).a^- .. «*mfcronim »ad mmttiste-. P;"ls o! '•••station from farm ia£0 ^ „ servicing of 100ns will be free for study and machinery to light industrial n^ht industrial and farm equip- slightly bruised when he struck work. Mar. 1 to Aug. 31, to study Cwi-.-■ >•"-'• ^'.50.Included Arships and •Wem. Most farm machinery dealers ment. TTiroop said. Eventually he may fven operate or own a a car while driving his motor¬ In England and travel In Europe; cycle. The vehicle was driven and Sheldon Cherney. associate by Mary Ann Reneaud, M, of professor of continuing education U of M (Continued from page 1) to Guided tours and field trips points of historical and cul¬ can not remain in business yjj \i \tr. jnd Mrs. (Continued (torn page 11 by ^e„hip, Oak Grove. and associate coordinator of the referendum served as a foe tural interest will be offered by Ithaca, N.Y.. selling only farm equipment. ^ nximber of FESS graduates >.:<. ftsai for stu- utilisation committees of the As¬ James Hubbard, a Junior at Michigan Nigeria Program, Jan. 1 to Mar. point for campaign debate. the language centers. • Throop. agricJtural sinoe m6 thst trf stlll tctlve sociation. State, ran into Reneud's car. 31, to write a book. One of,the campus leaders w| . -sir? »J Nigeria. engineering instructor, said. to ^ forn, « firttl ecjuip- Holding numerous statewide, Many dealers are going out of ment The accident occured at Morgan Leaves for 1063 were also ap¬ v.-vt-s technical business totals bener than E. offices, he has served on the business because they are not Lane and Michigan Ave. at proved for: Donald P. Watson, percent. This fall there are 3 p.m. professor, horticulture. June 1 avet secondary school teaching com- Expe ; Ticket the prepared to meet the new market 35 snidems enrolled in the two- demand fo rtight Industrial equip- Mrs. Reneaud was issued a to June 30. to teach at the Uni¬ Steven Stockmeyer. m. „rrangemenis during the six- ye4r cour se< summons for falling to yield the versity credit at! on and consultant ser¬ equipment. ' of Hawaii; Kirkpatrick Ironically enough, Stockmeyer, week period are not Included in olator Get vices advisory to the Superin¬ There has been an increase in I ARlffl^l « - right of way. Lawton, professor, soil science who also is state chairman the $500 fee. tendent of Public Instruction, and Kenneth Milter. 21, of 208$ and Nigeria Program. Nov. 22, of the college Young Republicans, the use of light equipment by wVIIII IIVI Deadline for enrollment in the | By Another was chairman of the committee for the establishment of a coun¬ cities and small towns for digging (Continued from 00 li Dobie Rd.. Mason, suffered head 1962 to Jan. 15, to work with injuries when the car he was the Internationa! Atomic Energy was returned to fact that one office despite the of the key planks program is Jan. 30, 1963. In¬ ••/: to do.... sewers, snow removal and other blds wpr» ith the clock showing 10 minutes to play in the first quarter. State's aggressive pass defense vi««th blow, M-~, before 54,342 partisan fans Saturday at Dyche With less tfcan two minutes to play tn the game Spartan quarter- was Just too -4 I Wildcat Larry Peru: recovered the ball on the Michigan State 13- year-«id Wildcat quarterback. ' r 1«- beck Pete Smith executed the fourth and final Spartan touchdown Stadium. yard line following a punt which officials ruled bounded off half¬ •*lt is a real tribute to the tremendous of the afternoon with a 22-yard pass to end Bill Benson, an Oak splrr Roaring, beck t*om last disheartening loss to Purdue, back Dewey Lincoln'sfoo* in a freak play. Park, tit. product. Bobbin completed ht a fourth conversion of the commented Dean of Students John A. Fujsak m the v ' utSt> I the Spartans completely stymied the passing attack of Wildcat Lincoln maintains that the ball never touched him. room. •" •■>«-» j game which padded State's margin of victory, 31-7. quarterback Tom Myers in a game which Coach Cfcifty Daughertv Secoods later Bem crossed over the State pee. Teammate Pete The win clearly eliminated Northwestern from Rose Bowl con¬ A conqueror's contentment filled the air, but called "our best of die year by quite a «av." Stamison kicked the point after touchdown. everyone's mind was the disturbing si^posmor tention, and coupled with Wisconsin's mauling of I"' The Spartans evened the score when Sherman Lewis "....Jiad w« woo last week against Purdue, \ srjfcfcort! defecse, rtmely blocking and brilliant performances in, from the Northwestern two have meant... " by Roger Ha dev. Sherman l ewis, Herman Johnson arv! George with less than a minute to - h— play in the first period. tor tfaeNe* >ear aviassic at raaauca*. - Sainres sparked the wicring effort on slippery turf. The first quarter ended with the score deadlocked at ?-?. Saturday^ Varsity The enthusiastic Northwestern crowd braved <0 degree temper »- In the remaining sis minutes Quian gained as match yardage i eiads and overcast skies, begging for a Wildcat show Statistics On 12-foot Nets, 63-39 Rushing y*rd»g One of the most trequentfy pro¬ varsity again qutscored the fresh. <** ^ varsity sewing were Jack Pass usg yard*; posed innovations for improving 33 to 20. The main difference Lam^s, 11: Fred Thomann 9; Passes attemper basketball—raising the nets to 12 was the emergence of Bill Bill Berry a*J Marcus San- Passes cwr.p: feet—was tried in the annual var- »ity-freshman g ime Friday in the Men's !M jym. The varsity Williams. Washington, a former Puntirj a^,-: Fumbles cagers won 63 to 39. all-stater at Detroit North-west¬ Fumbles '.ost A capacity croed of ever 2,000 ern. rep NEEpc^ til winter term ttarts. MIAMI, The Spartan coach said he wanted The game was a feature of the ners 4r* becoming the nil t. -ta>. > study same movies before annual basketball coaches clinic *r ^ «»cept>v- reached hi» final decision. which ended Saturday. More than **r* ®11' j Anderson said that he was im- 400 high school and college ; pressed by the floor play and de¬ coaches attended the sessions Vv*,rv^'i fense shown by Ms squad in the !»«W * M> contest. He added that possibly Carnevale. basketball coach at courteous." "' this was result of elevating the . to baskets. | Both teams seemed to have a little trouble adjusting their shooting to the new height, as the THANKSGIVING •hooting percentages of ,M for the . mmmr ocv y and 25 for the frosh point ESSE CONTAJMS WILDCATS - WiiHe ! ' i% *cck!e FOaOOY ANDERSON Nt«s PS^fo by Skip the game started slowly as Want-Ad Big Ten Harriers Picked Favorites both squads traded scores for the first 10 minutes of play and Special In 31 Team IC4A Meet t deadlocked at 16-ali at the Standings State's cross cectarv s<3uad the ream will ® midpoint of the first half. At this Extended point scori.ng ceased altogether to Nov. 30 teet this aftemocr. !>e Spartans earned tap billing for two and a half minutes until CTay. For the first start j£^»e season after their sweep af the Big Ten the varsity poured in seven championships last Monday. straight counters to take the lead. Save $1.50 Tigers ncd 3-3 I This season 31 teams will be Pete Cent, who sported a new trying to dethrone the dSefending took wtth his hair cropped close. •15 words •5 days Barnes Floral _ I , champian Spartans, la alt 657 '.ed the varsity to a 30 to 19 hall- Dy Japanese Uub nmaers W„: take pert is the nrae lead as he personally ac- Coll 355-8255 TtWW 'LPT - K-sb a::-star meet's four races: aniverstfydi- counted for 14 of the Spartans f*paisr«e '*»a- GENERAL TIRE SERVICE CC. 3«W E. SUCH. AVE. at BLVD. JV 5-2231 , YOU CAN DO! Y oc may be amazed t» £sca«er OF tfiac the < Uss. of dry cleaning you can io far only equals 10 ladles' skirts, or a down HELP! skirts. 1 paur siacas. : sweaters, ; dress: .Raid *our done, come (l»v Hi! km f«cr iHwrtwa...} IwatfUSHC UnmsitY w Theatre 1 50c-Good for —50c Please- Please- Please 1 I Lk Lmi TITLES ADDED DAILY fcxOffict Frat entity, sorority, ami \ c*~o* $1% c!Sl» j 1 WU! be dosed ILS.I crested gifts . should j: FiatKlaaaan L fat DEC. 1 Now Is The Time *ea g be ordered amc to insure Mw.22-23 Dec. 10th Christmas To Start Selli gift- Mrc-optn giving delivery. Books Nov. 26 Back JfcNfc-ftL TNt G&uL SJu*p> l2^-5eOOp.m Across from the Home Econ. Btdg. IE ——— N»wi> i State B^tLanginf, Michigan WwmoraiNews **" trjuifcaB I* ta>k five overtimes. b« East 5^!n""*"Lh-WU~" ft. LABI** UflT£ S \ State, Howard %S J eight for the flight in champloo- *cor**« * difference in the o«- % Aftfc* . . >ecoad quarters on two Sporting NCAA crown asplr- Although losing nine members aj Fairleigh-Dickmson and West loss. stion of having two goalie* of come of a close game." lit** I B4K* .££**!!? frx*» J«~Tr «tSons. MSU and Howard Univer- <* hU unbeaten '61 sqad. Bison Chester. West Cheater in going WWK«r to Mike Craiedl b*K then atty'i soccer teams collide this P^ot. Ted Chambers, hasmolded Chambers credit* this years equal ability, the Bison boss al- An ill-senior forward wall will down to defeat before Howard success "mainly to the splendid tertutes them. Carlos Paul is be the key to State's scoring i Roger Webb hit Kevin ^ernoon ii the Spartan' L«rttc* r*™" * Rater Webb Oawd for nr a score a acar. in hit Kevin tK. in the second * ^emooo ii the Spartan's own another strong team. The aggre- hack yard, the Mtcome of which I*tioe * "* lost ' a chance to defend their teamwork of our group and per- "** *" "** ** expected to start, with Stuart " * fortunes. Jean Lehri. the Sper- from our ' " quarter to make it tt-7 at the will mean tournament death for ks In U|| the second half. goal pacesetter, wlU 9 . half. Webb hit Dowd again in the the loser. Tt* wtiner jtitiL ** Winston Alexis, cei ISTl^ "***" ^ 10 ^ " * « ^VWlo^'fseS ward, tops the Bisons goal-get¬ I I^r* 6-STS 13 all and that's the way it stood final round. heW onThankssiri* ters with 12. Outside left. Aloy- fj.« sad furious until the fifth overtime wheu Day In St. Louis, Mo. sius Charles provides Howard yrtt **'•"* :oyctlfoot- Walker ran for the winning TO. The ev»hng Bisons, last years —: 4 -facbe^ 'i"e l« Right IV East Shaw scored N'AIA (small college) soccer IT *'e fiitfs champion- to the first period on a Clair chants, have stepped up into the The game will start at 3 p.m. V .,,y --;niir*s is the instead at the previous Lashhrook run and ar. inter- higher NC AA class and will be slated ^ cr^ jnsh^p. caption by Hartey Vermily*. West »eeking an unprecedented sweep time of 3:30. Admission will be $ I ^ like it might «p- Shaw ten scored in the second for adults and .50 for students v i5 Marty Cic- on a run by Larry Beck but East and children. , sajwn passes Shsw's defense proved too much Badger Back r. aad ' -mHUfor to u they held oik for a 12-? vtctory. .. in the first started the Ui the Independent Champton- Ties Record ■ ^ ship the Machines scored in every l " 3U—' ¥-.:h j TO throw quarter but the last to defeat With 4 TD's -it »t this point BTS 26-b. . 1 ^ " c« 0* ^RtthJS .-jirspletely *« Entries are being accepted for wrestling, gymnastics and Wisconsin moved sse Bowl 1 berth ^nh with toward a a 35-6 48 " • .e second half Rick G"- gram Wednesday throughSuMav. Foundations clinics for girls ^e^r^wkl^rscoredtwo touchdowns In the final fourmin- ia (20) takes a hondoH from quorterbock er Hoi ley Rog- (18) in State's 31-7 win ever North- Axar (58) seola oH <»e left side, -State News Photo by Skip Moyi e fourth Ron interested in certain arvas of of utes the fourth quarter to n. Leoding the power ploy to the right I lit Hoi:43d as Wilson athletic developemnt wiU be held down -**" the Michigan Wolverines 2llo plwrwl EXCLUSIVELY ON t? Warner Brothers Records to RIVER •Une'* IV 45185 $3.50, 2.75, 2.50 , 2.00 ARENA. $2.50, 2.00, 1.75 26-7 victory in an intersectional ALL SEATS RESERVED. For Reservations a phone contest held at Columbus Satur¬ Special IV 2-0624 day. Guided by thtrd-string Extended quarterback Bill Mrukowski. Otio relied oo a ground offense to Nov.30 for their The victory. Buckeyes drove 70 yards Save $1.50 in 14 plays for their first touch¬ down. They scored in all four • 15 words • 5 days The vtctory was the Buckeyes* U"*L ROLLOUT - The Intromerel foothel! finals fifth in eight games. Call 355-8255 1'•*?*: M-nief the light* •( the new field north of Cose iTWsAn, ,i,ht. Ih the above gone, Soiley Spooners de- fhn- She* Ten, 26-7. „ --State News Photo AND All IN ONLY ONE HOUR! CORRECTLY CASUAL *irt that ottfa. A* mw i. &e Am* r***'- CW » m • cotton Owkfd the cmi^ytable medium-point. aofOy 2«f down ArroweoBar. Plachet tromL Msstw ^-teaiBhip gives sharp appearance iH fresh • rich tobacco taste o modem filter, too 6 Michigan State Newa, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, NovernK^ SAGE-Run Airplanes MSU, London U.S. Abuses Academic New African Guard Lansing Area Michigan State and the Uni- The Journal la edited by Pro- Freedom Says Ex-Red _ . a . verslty of London, cooperating fcsMr Jack Berry of the Uni- Academic freedom In the The right is observed as long The fighter squadrons that pro¬ The pilot is merely a check squadrons at Selfrldge is the 94th ^ providin_ technlcati assistance verslty of London. Berry a fre- United States "is more abused as "the conclusion is not un¬ tect the Lansing area are now 0n the computer, i computer. After initial "Hat in The Ring Fighter Squad> „ the University University of Nigeria, are of Nigeria, are Quent visitor visitor atat MSU, MSU, is an in- controlled by SAGE. interception, SAGE positions the ron- than used," a former member of popular," he added. jointly backing publication of the temationally knqwn linguist and the Communist party who was "Students should hear all sorts They are based at Selfrldge aircraft for firing and actually This was the squadron that new "Journal of Africa^ Lan- scholar of West African Lan¬ fired from his teaching post at of controversial Issues, from the Air Force Base. SAGE, Semi- fires the weapon. In'this case flew ln France in World War I guages." guages. ^ a California college said Thurs¬ extreme left to theextreme Automatic Ground Environment, a heat-seeking missile. The pilot and had such a high success that Publication of the journal has Hans Wolff of the MSU African uuist network of gigantic radar then completes the break-away »t wa3 awarded the "Croix-cte- day. League wtme ,7*J is a been hailed as "one of the most Language and Area Center is graduate student at t dishes which are all maneuver. After this, SAGE once Guerre with Palm" by the glgnif|CMJt developments In mod- one of three assistant editors, The charge was made by Wen¬ versity. 'err5P!ef computer, again, takes control and directs French. ern African studies and In the Walff is a professor of soci- dell Phillip*, a welding instruc¬ All infor mat ionconcernlng the aircraft back to the base Eddie- Rickenbacker was a field of linguistics," by Charles ology and anthropology and is tor at Fullertoh Junior College commercial, private and military or on to the next target. member of the 94th andhe downed c_ Hughes, director of the MSU a linguist, near Los Angeles until his dis¬ college campuses, he said. air traffic is fed into the banks The only time the pilot will 25 enemy planes. Frank Luke African Language and Area The other two assistant editors missal in 1961. Phillips also urged support for the right of students and teach¬ of the computer. When SAGE fly the aircraft again is at land- Jr* an^ Roul Lufberry were also center. are Joseph H. Greenberg and Phillips spoke to an estimated ers "to form their own political picks up a "blip" the computer ing or in case of mechanical "94 men." "The journal," Hughes said, Professor P. F. Lacroix. Green- 80 students at a meeting spon¬ ideas and to hold true to them." not moving toward immediately ch ecks the "pos- breakdown. Other famous airmen who "is the first that is widely avail- bert is a professor of anthro- sored by the Young Socialist Club and the Humanist Society. The number of teachers being Before sible" against its information The question Is "why send the served with the 94th were Gen- able for publication of scholarly poiogy at Stanford and Is one of joining the Sp The meeting was held off- fired because of their political banks. pilot at all?" eral Curtis LeMay, Charles A. works by linguists and others the world's foremost specialists What is radically new about if SAGE aftd its millions of Lindergh, General Carl "Tooey" interested in African languages. ^ linguistics and African Lan- campus to avoid clearing Phil¬ ideologies draws scant attention SAGE is it flies. Captain Neely, miles of wire and cable were perfect, then indeed there would Spaatz, and General James H. Doolittle. • e InTrCireO ienSOrS » guages. P. F. Lacroix is a pro- fessor at the National School for lips through the Faculty-Student Speaker Committee, spokesmen in this country today, he said. Join the' Phillips said his own dismissal oppose it from CommuniT?^ " ,,irtV public relations officer holds three Presi- p . #» « . Living Oriental Langui _ for the two student organizations was forced by local John Birch organizations which brought •pplication was reject 101 st Fighter Squadron at Self- unit citations, 12 Battle engineer be minor pans. said. The Amerk an Civil L ridge, when the computer shows mechanical failure is pos- Participation Credits, and has Phillips made his remarks pressure to bear on the Fuller- Roger W. Wescott, formerly of Union is appe no positive identification, a as its members several Congre^- UlSCUSSIOH lOpiC ^ Nelj African Language and about academic freedom in con¬ ton administration and its board In the ll">g Califoi... PhUlSjtfl sional Medal of Honor winners. with review of the back¬ of education. "visual" may be required. "Infrared Navigation Sensors Area Center, is one of 13 con- text a grounds that the One of the standby F-106 fight¬ The 94th has been testing new for -Space Vehicles" will be dis- sultants for the Journal. The ground of his dismissal. The tor's dismissal ers is scrambled. aircraft on an operational basis cussed at a meeting at 4 p.m. "This case cuts right to the ultra-right, he charged, consultants come from France, of his academic is attempting to eliminate all The pilot performs the actual for the last fifteen years. today in room 216 Engineering South .Africa, Germany, Belgium. heart of academic freedom," he threats to its ultimate aim of take-off, but immediately follow¬ part of the Building. Ghana, Nigeria. Great Britain and said. The ACLL ing this, SAGE takes over com¬ ■ Defense Command under the Richard R. Leftwich, chief en- the U. S. The community pays nothing controlling education. com In his hearing before the Ful- missal stemmt-c : plete control of the aircraft. more than "lip service" to the fusal to give It maintains flight attitude and GOP's To Hear right of students to examine and lerton board of education, Phil¬ informal® oe course. The computer supplies Stamford, Conn., will describe _ , . »». compare ideas, Phillips de¬ lips saiij be freely admitted his and asks that heb! ^ the control with complete data on correct interception course. flight plan and ideal Physical Fitness Tests the various types of sensor sys- terns which have been developed and their FultOn Le WIS ||| The House Un.American Acti- applications, capabili- vlfies Commlttee w,n be dls. clared. Pan—Hel Invites Communist background and his at Fullerton. C aptain Neely said that SAGE continues to fly the aircraft up Leave Cadets Tired ties and limitations. The program is part of. ser- cussed by Fulton Lewis, 111. at the next meeti Qf ^ y Girls To Attend to and including interception. , ies of mechanical engineering Hwinhiiz-.n ri..s Stiff backs and aching muscles soldier < ZlllT; around on his chest and crawling semina" featurin* authorities Lewig ,s a fo;mer member of Rush Discussions Communist of Army cadets at the Coronation Bali Saturday, were the result of back. At all times, hischesfmust on problems of outer space. the staff and the narrator All girls interested in partici¬ Friday's Army physical fitness slide along on the ground, or he is Health Authority Magazine tests. disqualified. To pating in rush winter term are invited to attend an open dis¬ "Dance, I can't even walk," By the time the tests were over, : Speak At Kiva Prints Fable complained one cadet. the cadets had dug lanes about cussion with Panhellenic mem¬ bers Nov. 27 or 28. These dis¬ HEY MAN The rigorous tests are the re- four inches deep into the hard dirt Jacques S. Gottlieb, a national A vote onthe club'snewconsti- cussions meetings will be held MOSCOW ,f - - Th e Moscow suit of the Army's Army *s requirement floor of Jenison Fieldhouse. authority on research in the tut ion wl" also ^ "ken at the tekly magazine Nedyelya (Week) that future officers should be in published an ironic fable on po- top physical condition. To meet The dodge, stacle run and Jump ob- course, is designed totest mental health field, will speak tonight at 8 in the Kiva. meeting, tories at 6:45 pjn. All girls who have already GOBBLE UP Innimru TonrKinn signed up for rush and others litical purges and rehabilitations this requirement, the test is ad- speed and agility, as the cadet The meeting is jointly spon- Junuui y I cUtiling interested in rushing are urged by the Polish satirist Slawomlr ministered every term to all ad- \trozek. vanced Army cadets by the de- dodges and jumps the obstacles on the rimed course. sored by MSU*s Special Educa- tion Curricular Area and the Vacancies Listed to attend. Any questions con¬ THAT TURKEY IN of military science, The grenade throw tests the Lansing Chapter, Michigan As- it 254 Michigan teaching cerning the new rushing program or the sorority system will be patterned after ability to throw for distance and social ion for Emotionally Dis- icies for January in the the the Army's proficiency test. accuracy, and requires both turbed Children, of elementary, secondary answered. Rush booklets will CLEAN DUDS... be handed out at this time. 5ns. .The test is divided into five strength and coordination. Going Gottlieb is director of the and special education have been One lion hangs back in his cage parts: the 40 meter low crawl, from a prone to a kneeling Lafayette Clinic, Detroit, and listed "with the Placement Bureau, unctung a carrot and his keeper puli-ups, the dodge, run and jump position, the cadets threw seven chairman of the department ot said George E. Peterson, di- TO FLY YOU STILL tinly tries to persuade him to obstacle course, the grenade practice grenades at a target 90 psychiatry at Wayne University, rector of the educational dl- tack the Christians. The lion refuses, explaining throw, and the one mile run. The Army feels that the soldier feet from the starting line. He was very recently speaker attempting to hit the inner circle at the second International Con- of the target. ference on the Biological Treat- vision of the Placement Bureau. Many more out-state positions have also been listed, Peterson BOAC TIME! i scapegoat if the Christians In the final test, eight times ment of Mental Illness in New said. CALL around the 220-yard track in York City. ;r or "Something tells me that soon- later Constantine the Great Jenison Fieldhouse constituted * which tested the _ Beg Iour Pardon; Want-Ad Speaal COLLEGE 626 E. COLLEGE CLEANEIH ■fill come to an understanding An article in Friday's State Travel Office Michigan Ave. 1 block from Brtx •Uh them. .Wl what then?" He abili- Repeat Permission News attributing the resignation Extended "Your headquarters for of Student Congress repre- 332.8667 afi your cleaning needs" TIP ON THRIFT: use State News sentative Leslie Price, Great to Nov.30 want ads to get things done quick- ly at low cost. Call 355-8255. Neck, L.l. junior, to herinabillty to work with the administration Save $1.50 with the 'keeper asking the'lioc: verslt>' Col:e«e courses is Nov. TIP ON THRIFT: Use State News of AUSG President Jim Barnes • 15 words "When they come to power, could you testify that I didn't force you to do anything" 27• Want Ads to get things done was erroneous, Permission may be obtained quickly at low cost. Call 355- from the assistant dean of the 8255. The article should have said Miss Price was dissatisfied with •5 days Don't Go Home Hungry! The fable, a thiniy-veiied University College. the University administration, Call 355-8255 satire politics, midst of on Communist-style appeared her strangeiy-subc the Take Advantage of HENRY'S| ching of * full- Schick engineering scale destalir.zat on campaign. solves the two bluest problems in shavinn Three day Special RECORDS Monday - Nov. 19 MAKE PERFECT Iou^h beard *. Schick designs, the tir- Sensitive skin GIFTS electric shaver that * Tuesday - Nov. 20 Discounts on ail records. DISC SHOP *Wednesday-No v. 21 OPEN EVENINGS That HAMBURGERS 2/250 AWZWGLV Don't forget to try our thick 16 oz. Shakes, Delicious French Fries and the many other HILARIOUS items on our menu. PAUSE belween the honeymoon and the marriage.' Only Schick makes two different M-G-M electric shavers... pick the one to match your face! i ~i Both new Super Speed shavers have SCHICK Schick's exclusive washable head, made of Mtrjrieal stainless steel. Snap it off Moke Henry's o Habit and wash away dirt, stubble, and germ*. Block WW Kin-trie Six* Shi 1153 Mlchij Sf": c«ate News, Eft Lansing, Michigan Monday. November 19, 1962 7 jredilh Verges On Hillel Foundation, advanced He¬ Students To Rebut Editorial iving 'Ole Miss' WILS, a Lansing radio sta- students represent the students immed¬ brew class—6:45 pan.. Monday. to clarify the present Iowing stirdents to hear Com¬ tion, has given permission to a situation, therefore we have given iately following the 9 a.m. news munist speakers was like ex¬ Hillel House. group of students to reply to the broadcast. them time on the radio to pre¬ Benefits posing them to a disease for which Alpha Phi Otnega—7 p.m., Mon- station s recent critical editorial sent their views school." Meredith explained. Art room, Union. regarding our "The purpose of the student they have no immunity, Taylor missed but that he is concerning campus Communist editorial," said Bob Runyon "Actually, it had become obvious planning to. German Folk DancingClub—7:30 commentary is to open up and added. His teachers won't comment. speaker's tonight. WILS news director. "The student commentary will to me that I couldn't meet all utilize this communication media The campus scene is different. p.m., Monday, 21 Union. "We feel that it is up to the Ben Taylor, Lansing Jr., will these other responsibilities and between students and the Lans¬ answer the specific charges Meredith once walked alone with . leveled at the students by the then study and get my lessons like Indian Border Crisis ing area residents,"Taylor said. Working many eyes on him. Now he is Woman Society radio station," Taylor said. I should." part of the rush of This particular group of stu¬ There was speculation that Meredith had dashing from class youijgsters Spurs Contributions dents feels that the community "Assignment 10" Self, come to Family, town to "Nobody pays any l0 doesn't understand the situation quit, but he denied this. He said him anymore," lie was going beck;—"to~try to commented a re- solve this until the cultural lag or the reasoning behind fheir Starts Today Porter who has "been on campus ofTncBaTn "[he - position on the m attar. bring about a situation which will from the start. admit normal study." nist Chinese aggression necessarily neglecting her fam¬ of seeing marriage and career On WMSB-TV soil, are being collected by the ily, She may well be improving it incompatible is overcome." But Meredith as "In this explanation, we hope But later he said, "Until this may still face and society. WMSB-TV will start a new ■.fr weekend refuge condition comes about, I'm not serious trouble. Sources within MSU Indian Students Association. Naturally, a mother with young to clarify the students reaction today. "Assignment 10." jfthsre the tight— going to break my health by fight¬ the University who won't be Indian Prime Minister Nehru than t that children cannot work full time Mrs. Drews said. But she needs in regard to the Speaker's Com¬ mittee." Taylor said. series The series, which will be *h htfshown more quoted say he failing several of and the Country's ambassador to n r run Sewhere he says ing an impossible situation." Then what's the alternative? his courses, possibly three of the the United States have made ap¬ middle age." Mrs. Elizabeth an outside activity to maintain interest in the world around her. an The radio station's editorial [-monthly until March will I when it - „ finish the Job. He was asked. peals to the American people to Drews, associate professor of implied that students weren ma¬ week, will K al Meredith's own Meredith refuses to talk about contribute to their cause. education and member of the "No one can be mentally feature topics ranging from c< the Air Force "My. my," he smiled back, President's commission on the healthy u n 1 e s s he continues to ture enough to handle ideas alien tc^ lobbyists. Monday's show will grades but his reaction indicates Donations can be sent to^ the "You people certainly are making to the American beliefs he .said. be 'HJrbindale U.S.A.", personal crisis his staying has little to do with India Students Association. Mrs. status of women, said. grow," she said. a pro¬ Cdoser to removing it hard on This week me." success in the classroom. Saroj Krishn.an. 919-A. Cherry "Women get that way by Just An intelligent mother is a great The editorial indicated that -al- gram on "slum mentality" how it can be corrected and r*iool than the mob on campus, some "I never said I was Only Lane. East Lansing. sitting. Employment or activi¬ boon to her children, not Just an education and "self through C|if arrival. ^ changes were evident. Reports ties which offer intellectual stim¬ unappreciated servant,Mrs. help." interested in getting an edu¬ | tf,e *orst came from sources close to ulation could do much to remedy Drews said. Often the woman who Editor To Address Subjects for future programs Feurig Says , w>5 cation," he said. "I am interested fjchool." Meredith Meredith that he had stopped studying seriously, that he spent in getting an opportunity..Jor this." Mrs, Drews said that the ser¬ works, especially If her work is of an intellectual and creative include: "The Significance 6f the American Milk Cow in Shaping , go m a news con- myself..Jor my people. Conservative Club most of his time pouring over the mountains of mail he "All this about grades is No Polio Since vice women can offer, such as nature, is more alive and more American Moral The Battle Creek Health Character," incidents andex- re¬ minor. What we're involved with teaching, is needed all over the Stanton Center, Evans, editor of the the parole situation in k,, ■JLes: joocerned it was weeks since ceives. Meredith has indicated that he is the right to get an education. 1957 At State world. Women need to feel use¬ ful. Many times employers do not wish to hire part time help, she Indianapolis News will give a a visit to a small Michigan, Michigan town, The right to fail is talk on "Revolt on the Campus," ■ evening has made just as im¬ too-easy marriages, and the Ecanpusth —.rK. not tq> tests he has portant as the right to succeed? A national decline in polio "How a woman combines h*r said. Nov. 30 in the Union. Evsns is "Mistreated American." Since development of the Salk work and her Intellectual But the situation is changing. being sponsored by the Conserv- " vaccine in 1955 has been re¬ terests with More women are working than The first showc marriage is the big Campus Rubbish Enough flected No at polio MSU. cases have been re¬ problem today," she said. "But it will be difficult to To Bury Spartan Gridiron corded at the University since 1957, said James S. Feurig, di¬ rector of the University health Mens Glee Club Rubbish is big business at to the dump last year from the services. Michigan State. campus. In fact, if all the rubbish picked "I'm sure most people don't Mass inoculation programs To Perform On TV were sponsored by the student up on the campus last year were realize the tremendous magni¬ The Men's Glee Club will government until 1960, when it dumped in Spartan Stadium, it tude of such an operation—just felt they were no longer present a special half-hour of s Georgia, not was would fill the entire playing field picking up the trash on the cam¬ • Meredith la- needed because of the high rate song, centered around a Thanks¬ to a height of nearly 30 feet! pus," he said. of students already immunized. giving theme, Wednesday from Mississippi Gilbert Lloyd, assistant LLoyd noted that the grounds Feurig said. 8:30 to 9 p.m. on WJ1M-TV. superintendant of grounds main¬ maintenance department made "Salk vaccine is still available The 40-member Glee Club, tenance, reports that 1,296,000 over 5,000 round trips to the at Olin for 55 cents a shot," directed by Loren Jones, assist¬ cubic feet of rubbish were hauled dump last year. Feurig added. ant professor of music, has Each trip, he said, costs the The inoculation program is gained a national reputation as e campus. Flre- Forest Students University $3.50 or $18,000 a four shots. The second is to be MSU's "Singing Statesmen." year to dump the garbage. ipesirat off outside his Run Rafter Tests given 30 days after the first, the Wednesday's program will The 71 containers scattered mark the first In a series of third months after the lagry crowds around the campus, he added, seven second and the fourth a musical television performances Forest products students are year alone cost the school over featuring groups from campus. after the third. participating in testing which $50,000. could have a real impact on the "Length of immunization has housing industry, Alan Sliker, Two radio-equipped load not been definitely established," Want-Ad lugger trucks and a huge packer n night things ik and soldiers and assistant fessor. said. forest products pro¬ truck do most of the hauling. Feurig said. "It is believed that after the four-shot series, a per¬ Spedal Michigan State, Lloyd said, braided twodormi- kx! day Chancellor The project is aimed at making roofs for houses stronger. spends a total of about $35,000 son is immune for from five to Extended racked down on a year in taking care of its rub¬ State health authorities rec¬ to Nov. 30 It is a cooperative project bish. ommend the Salk vaccine kl aith threats of ex- over Save $1.50 rs stopped. sponsored through the depart¬ ment of forest products by the National Lumber Manufacturers. "Not curious rubbish too to was long ago, we were know just how much picked up in a single the more bine recently developed Sa¬ oral vaccine, Feurig said. The Salk innoculatlon is given by • 15 words "One Hour Martinizing" The project will attempt to eval¬ trip to Spartan Village," he said. uate the strength and durability "In j«st one trip, two of our men hypodermic needle. Two cases of polio in Michigan •5 days Campus Theatre Block of three of the more commonly carried to the truck over 8,000 used metal plate types of rafter are thought to have resulted from Call 355-8255 Plus - Alterations at Reasonable Prices pounds of rubbish." the Sabine vaccine he said. fasteners, Sliker said. "The study will compare the Get Lucky fast eners' performance with that of trussed rafters fabricated with plywood splice plates." Sliker estimated the project would take about one year to Bos between them but complete. Play "Crazy Questions" Placement Taking Applications Fof sBus Line Summer Jobs 50 CASH AWARDS A MONTH. ENTER NOW. HERE'S HOW: old Walks Applications for summer Jobs First, think of an answer Any answer. Then come up with in the fields of camp and resort a nutty, surprising question for it. and you've done a •year i: has been im¬ work and business and Industry pair the cold winter "Crazy Question " it's the easy rtew way for students to are now being taken by the Place¬ make loot Study the examples below, then do your own ment Bureau. ti muddy shoes The application Send them, with your name, address, college and class, blanks have listings for a number of job qual¬ to GET LUCKY, Box 64F, Mt. Vernon 10, N Y. Winning I Suburban Line M toses throughout ifications. Thye are made avail¬ entries will be awarded $25.00 Winning entries sub¬ able to representatives of firms e inter- mitted on the inside of a Lucky Strike wrapper will get a desiring summer help, and names tetly located. of applicants will be given to $25.00 bonus. Enter as often as you like. Start right now! operates telephone callers wishing names THE ANSWER: I THE ANSWER: of persons qualified to fill posi¬ I tions they have open. Summer employment catalogs CHINESE fM L&Sf Of will be available by mid-De¬ VITALISE KEEPS YOUR HAIR NEAT ALL DAY WITHOUT GREASE! g CHECKERS I'M MOiHIGMS P& tike advantage of • tol) said Bresltn. cember. listing an expected 20.000 summer Jobs open to stu¬ Greatest discovery since the comb! Vitalis with V7«, the B WW % B™-'» transportation dents, said John Carter, director greaseless grooming discovery. Keeps your hair neat alt day 1 ■"•from student r»- of the Student Employment office without grease-and prevents dryness, too. Try Vitalis today. | of the Placement Bureau. tiaMJeiujadns f?uoy j isuiseoooiu aonpcud 0) sueipui ueouawy X|jB3 peiqe J Suoh 6 ui pui| o» p»dxa noA pinoM j oquaaui ;enM NOIiSBOd 3H1 jo 9dA» jeMM :NO»iS3nd 3H1 I I THE ANSWER: THE ANSWER: Minute i M. j . .1 38-22-32 Men of PAPERBACKS! The American Scene Psychology Biography MISTRESS TO AN AGE J. THE MEASURE OF MAN THE ART OF LOVING Erich Fromm. Harper.$1.25A work Christopher Herold. Charter, Joseph Wood Krutch.Charter. THE ANSWER IS: $2.85 $1.75 A National Book Award of substance and insight that MELBOURNE Lord David Ce¬ winner, a discourse on modem explores the nature of love. man's cil. Charter, $2.75 Apollshed. predicament that af¬ Get Lucky TOTEM AND TABOO Sigmund firms his value and free will urbane biography ofQueen Freud. Norton. J1J5 The this point in Victoria's first Prime Min- at history. James Scrachey translation of Freud's 1913 work in which COMPANY MANNERS Louis THE OLYMPIANS Guy Bolton. he applied the new findings of Signet, 60f The romantic story Kronenberger. Charter, $1.65 A brisk, informed view of the of Shelley and his mistress. Qgy and folklore and probed the taste to start with...the taste to stay with Mary Wollstonecraft Godwin. youth being turned out these B1RDMAN OF ALCATRAZ days by America's mass cul- Thomas E. Gaddjs. Signet. (Of THE OUESTION IS: WHAT DO YOU GET WHEN YOU REQUEST A PACK OF THE MOST POPULAR REGULAR SIZE CIGARETTE AMONG COLLEGE STUDENTS? Right! You get Lucky; you get the fine tobacco taste of Lucky Strike. This great * fcrnj0,, fellow*periodth( CORNER ANN t SPARTAN BOOKSTORE M.A.C. EAST LANSING taste is the best reason to start with Luckies. stay Lucky smokers So get with it. Get Lucky today! Product of c the big reason why Lucky smokers 0 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Monday. Notc^. WANT-AD SPECIAL EXTENDED TO NOV. 30 Employment 4C For Sole ■fc For Sal* Real Elate ii JfL Automotive 1955 FORD, V8 stick, radio, 1962 Automotive BLACK IMPALA sports POSITIONS FOR secretaries, ALMOST NEW beige dress, sharp WEDDING GOWN - size 9-10. HASLETT - 3 bedroom ranch. coupe. WW, R & H. positraction, typists, bookkeepers, and recep¬ yellow blouse, size 10. Brown Fall, winter, beautiful. Pur¬ Paneled rec. room, walk-out Ph0»« stick 6, $2395 or best offer. Dick. IV 9-7911. S40 tionists. Great Lakes Employ¬ heels. 7 1/2 AAA, Call 355- chased at Knapps October 1961. 8075. S41 Will sacrifice! IV 2-4484. 39 basement. Near schools. Low down payment, FHA. FE 9-8890. J"-!®.! ment, 616 Michigan National Tower. IV 2-1543. C40 S40 1962 SPYDER, coupe, fully WINTER COAT (Imported), dark CLINTON ENGINES, 21/4 horse- 1959 ALMA MOBILE home. 45c Complete transmission and en¬ equipped. Low mileage, will sac¬ green, good heavy lining, full power, 4 cycle. Like new. 3 to gine rebuilding on all, foreign For Rent 10, 2 bedroom, only $2900. Lot •AOTOMOTIVE rifice, white w/red trim. IV 4- and length, size 12. Call 355-8075. choose from. 339-2166. S41 D3, Mobile Homes Manor, or call sports cars. ►EMPLOYMENT 3762. S38 APTS. ED 7-1120. S38 f OR SALE §TRATTONS 20 MINUTE DRIVE from MSU. * Lo»t & Found •FOR RENT l«l 6 cylinder FOR0. Stick SEMI-let out muskrat cape.Suits SPORTS CAR 4 clean, pleasant rooms.Garage, LOST gold love knot tie pin EAST LANSING 3 •LOST & FOUND shift, 2 door, exceptional condi¬ and coat size 12 and 14. Phone - - bedrooms, stove, refrigerator, heat fur¬ Reward offered. 1 •PERSONAL tion. Phone 355-3244. See at CENTER nished. All private. $70. 625- 485-8771. S41 w/red ruby. 1/2 baths, full basement, car¬ 1573 E. Spartan Village. S38 Contact IV 9-1795. S41 peting. Near Wardcliff school. •PEANUTS PERSONAL 1915 e. Michigan 7788. 115 w. Second St, Perry. BABY SCALES, chifferobe. Boy's Under $18,000. ED 7-0153. s38 •REAL ESTATE IV 4-4411 38 LOST MEN'S self-winding clothing, size 10 thru 16. Girl's, - •SERVICE and cream. Excellent condition. Complete Foreign Car Service C size 4 and 6. 337-0861. S40 watch in Men's I. M. Building. DELUXE 3 bedroom range, Has. •TRANSPORTATION Must sell immediately. 337-1165. APARTMENT ACCOMMODATES Reward. Call Steve. 355-8784. lett, by owner, all schools 1 •WANTED 406 MAC. S38 3-parklng, phone, utilities paid. block, large lot, double garage, 6 cylinder. Phone IV 9-7096.S41 10 minute drive to campus. IV4- basement. Call 339-2290. s38 Real sharp. 489-1995. 8401. Evenings - FE 9-2526. S39 LOST - black, fur lined right they're still in business, i960 LARK, 2 door, standard glove, also red purse contain¬ ocatlon - 3030 S. Cedar, HOUSES 5 NORTHWESTERN tickets. Call ing medicine. Reward. Call Char¬ Service"" e 882 - 7274. S38 355-5947. Ask for Dave. S39 BE BY YOURSELVES! Cute and lotte. 355-3991. S40 TV SERVICE, by graduate elec¬ PHONE: cozy, modern, 3 large rooms. REMEMBER: THE Poultry "ScE trical engineer. Reasonable *57 OLftS CONVERTIBLE, black, ence Club has top quality turkeys LAST, 1962 high rates. Mick Leffler, phone 337- Unfurnished. 10 miles east of 355-8255 or 8256 excellent condition, reasonable for sale. Call 355-8424. MSU on excellent blacktop. Oil price. Call 355-8217. S41 Armstrong. Reward. 355-5492. heat. Adults. IV 5-1364. 40 S38 RATES: ALTERATIONS OF all kinds for lith offset printing fb|J 1 DAY SI .00 1960 CHEVROLET CONVERT¬ 1957 VOLKSWAGEN, sun roof, WKffEft TERM, girls to share provincial, fruitwood. Leslie LOST 2 Humanities books in below regular prices. Call 355- & color). IBM. Gen3 IBLE, big engine, power steer¬ 3 bedroom house Frandor. - term 3 DAYS $2.00 excellent mechanical condition. Unapproved, near speaker cabinet. One year old, Bessy Hall last Wednesday. Lost 6223, 1316 L. University Vil¬ papers, theses! ing, radio, heater, whitewalls. Phone 355-1003 after 5. S41 unsupervised, and like new. IV 4-3762. S39 lage. S42 ED 2-8384, 5 DAYS $3.00 Excellent condition. Call 332- inexpensive. 485-3474. S40 in men's lavatory Call ED 2- (Bos n 75 * r ad) 2865. S38 EDIE STARR; 4915. S38 AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite, I960 "THE KNIGHT OWL^" House and garage for 6 or KONICA FS f2.0, year old. SLR. hard and soft top, excellent con¬ 7 students. Reasonable. Phone 100 mm. f2.8 auto, filters. List LOST - film "Little Men Little dlsertatlors, terrn'J eral 1961 FORD CONVERTIBLE, S dition. Phone ED 2-6155 after IV 5-7421 or ed 2-4541. s39 $400. ED 2-1437 after 12:30p.m. Women", 111 Education Building. typing. Expert cylinder, stick. Solid black. 6 p.m. S41 S38 If found, return to Special Edu¬ , electric typewriter. Priced to sell! Sharp. 489-1995. cation Department, 3rd floor. LIONEL ELECTRIC train. Diesel EXPERT Want-Ad Week OLDS, 1955. 4 door hardtop, f ®EDRC*^ in fine iL*\brl?k neighborhood, T® a few min¬ engine, double transformer and Education Building. 39 ing. Electric typewrit lance photographer will give cus¬ utes east of campus. Reasonable. track. $28. Call ED 2-4562. S38 enced dissertation 5 days - $1.50 1959 RENAULT - 28,000 miles. tom service much cheaper than i New water pump, good tires. Early occupancy. Call owner at LOST: Silver Rosary in campus studios. ED 2-3325. S42 BRODY. 332-5545,' ■ FE 9-8544 for details. 38 area. Great sentimental value. if. Automotive Needs major engine overhaul. Best offer. 355-3004. AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR MUST SELL - Singer automatic Will appreciate return. Call: 355- S38 zlg zag sewing machine. Makes CHILDREN'S TRIUMPH, TR3. 1959, hard and 4216. C. Santos. S39 PORTRAITS for Your Car 3 BEDROOMS, DINING room, beautiful decorative stitches, Christmas. Specialty: play, soft tops, tonneau, radio, heat¬ etc. LOVES living room, kitchen with stove scallops, blind hems, etc. No at¬ Natural, warm feeling relatives er. Dunlop RS-4 tires. $1150. Cruiser. 4 door hardtop. No rust. and refrigerator. Unfurnished. tachments needed. Also in con¬ LOST - tan cap with Latin but- IV 9-0672. S42 Our Service love. Samples, Inexpensive. ED Excellent condition. Sacrifice. 332-8142. S41 sole. ton, in Bessey last Wednesday. $59.75 or $1.20 per week. 2-3325. S40 Whether it's a Phone ED 2-1437. S39 Best offer. ED 2-0637. S38 change, battery check, £ease job.jiil Clean( unfurnlshed. Phone IV 5-1705. 38 2 bedroom house, MSU CAMPUS BARBER standard plete fall changeover - near SHOP, wall tires. Like new, one owner campus. Gas heat, garage, newly CAMERA - 35mm Leotax (model PerSOfKI I between Louis Dry Cleaners and ^ 4Q ^ miles CtU Jv 2_ your car right. You c of decorated. $125. Call ED 2-8654. Lelca) gives excellent results. Pacific Loan Co. Appointments economy model. $1495. g029 Qr Iy 5_9356# s38 on our service! You i rely 1 Call 355-0924 after 5 p.m. CAROL TOMLINSdL t.f. S38 available. Phone ED 7-9881. Free 1959 FORD, 4 door, 2 tone green, on TEXACO products! to forget, send enced typist. Typing of 9 parking. C41 on IBM Electric AMERICAN Typ white^°waU°tires.CRuns'ancMooks 1956 AUSTIN HEALY, 100-4, ra- dio, heater, recently overhauled, GREETINGS CARDS DIAPER SERVICE collect Eaton Ra EXCELLENT SUPERVISED, Pick up and delivi new top, perellies, excellent con¬ rooms. 3 to 4 boys. Winter, Complete selection at SERVICE to your desire. You dition. $850. 355-1250. S39 spring. Private entrance, private receive your own diapers back home. ED 7-9794. S42 BOOKCASES - build your own. MAREK REXALL each time . With our service, TYPING, EXPERIENCE fOftD, 1961, Country Squire. 9 Attractive, versatile. Bricks and SPARTAN TEXACO'SERVICE wood from PRESCRIPTION passenger, air conditioning, all John. 332-4287 after CORNER GRAND RIVER S38 CENTER DEAN & HARRIS power, $2395. ED excellent condition. 2-1438. S39 and SPARTAN Phone 337-9034 r clothing which will not fade. EXPERIENCED TYPUfl White, Blue or Pink diaper palls scripts, term papers ad FENCERS or room decorators. S42 furnished. typing. Electr 2 French professional dueling 1959 FORD, fordamatic, 2 door, ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call AMERICAN DIAPER Phone 355-0804. foils and masks. John, 332-4287 perfect condition, fully equipped. Kalamazoo Street Body Shop. UNSUPERVISED, PLEASANT. TALK TURKEY with Dad so you after 5. S38 SERVICE $1250. 355-1028 after 5. S39 Small dents to large wrecks, furnished, cooking, parking, can buy a car and Insure It with 111 E. WASIfTENAW GENERAL TYPING, 1 American and foreign cars, across from campus. 123 Albert Bubolz. 332-8671, Albert and themes done In my is Open Mon., Wed.. Fri IV. 2-08641 C Guaranteed work. 489-7507. 1411 332-0716. S42 M.A.C. C38 Pine Tree Road standard transmission, E. Kalamazoo. C38 1 WILL do babysitting and child ized, excellent mechanically. COIN OR care in my home or yours. 332- — COMPACT SPECIALS Will trade. Phil, ED 2-6442.S39 DOUBLE ROOM for girl. Grad¬ ANTIQUE C0L-- 4054, S38 THESIS AND terr p.m. S38 LECTOR? Then it will pay you 1962 Valiant, Signet 200 hare it Employment uate or employee. 2 blocks from to visit We Experienced. Fas top. Exceptionally fine 1 owi , Union. ED 2-5157. S39 SIN0ER WITH zig zag sewing our store. buy and EXCELLENT TV REPAIR on 911 trie typewriter. ' EXECUTIVE TYPE sales oppor¬ sell coins and antiques of all machine. Makes designs, sews makes and models. All work 1961-1962 Cor\ tunity Part time or permanent WOMEN kinds. No large furniture. We - approv^oF Sfnter on buttons, etc. in table. Must guaranteed. DISCOUNTS TO ALL College Papers. 2 door and 4 fELZ"1 _ -1 and spring terms. Close In. ED sell $4 per month or pay total pay top prices. Capitol Coin & COLLEGE HOUSING. Open 8 a.m. edited or. campu: of $31.14. Phone IV 4-1229. Antique Shop at the signal light to 8:30 p.m. TV Technicians, perience. Mrs. 1 In Williamson. 40 3022 E. Michigan. Call IV 7-5558.' ICE SKATES, 7, roller skates Tied couple. Call ED 2-3006 6 Applications and Passport plc- TUTORING graduate student JL JranSpOl , 1/2, house plants, many books. - 755 tures now being taken at HICKS ' "i959 ADDITION Encyclopedia Call 337-0783. S40 Accounting 101, 102, 103. Call — Y0t LIKE OPEL, 1960. black, whitewalls. 38 Britannica. 24 volumes plus 1960 STUDIO, while you wait or one Ken Carter, IV 9-6885 after 5. WOULD abroad'' Now " Jri 1961 Galaxie fully equipped, blue Book of Year. $220. ED 2-0077 ED 2-6169 for ap¬ vinyl interior. AM-FM radio, pointment. C opportunity I washers. Call IV 5-2281 or IV 4- waists, and sleeves. aft«r 5 P-™- S42 ings. Excellent condition. Used THESES PRINTED trip ticket at 1534. S39 Todd's Gentry Shop one season. Skis and bindings, Rapid service, quality Diazo Jet costs you only 221 E. Grand River S39 SLIDE RULE sells new for $25. $85. Call Bob. 355-5695. 38 TOM'S BARBER SHOP - 3 bar- prints. Also blue printing. terested ir. Never used. Will sell for $15. bers. West of Frandor - opposite 6036. ftEClSTERED NUR5E5 - after- ED 7-0185, Joel. S42 Marek's. Open 8-5:30, Tuesday- CAPITAL CITY BLUE noons or nights, full or part Friday: Saturday 8-5. IV 4-8844. (Continued cm i. Good salary plus differ- STUDENT DISCOUNTS: Atlantic Also cut ladles'hair. C entlal. Also opening for physical Monthly $3, Playboy $3.50. Harp- SMITH-CORONA and Royal "~CALI" 3554 therapist. Phone ED 2-0801. 49 er's Bazaar $3, Saturday Review * typewriters. Portable. Excellent STUDENTS: GET RELIABLE ad- -0716/355-2750. S42 condition. Reasonable price. Call vlce on car insurance from Lee after 4, 332-1770. S40 Stanton. Budget Financing avail¬ r.n Call omy- 4«4 A.6A 484-6166, 5 5-99 n m p.m. M Th M-Th GLAMOUR $3, Mademoiselle ^ ^ Yorker $3, Sexology $3, Parent's New HI-FI EQUIPMENT. CE 28 stereo amplifier. GE AM-FM watt able. 0689. 1500 E. Michigan. IV 2- C38 WANT-AD tuner. Cost new $265. Best of¬ WANTED: BUS BOYS. Call ED $3.95. 332-0716/355-2750. S42 it 2-5355. NEED 5 SHARP women imme- S40 WALNUT DINETTE - matching fer. 355-7871. 40 SPECIAL ti¬ 1958 OPEL. Good condition, ra- battery, newertiaustsystem, diately with car to show Beauty buffet $79. Sofa-bed $49. Rug CLENC0 MOTOR scooter, 1 year EXTENDED dio, heater, whitewalls, 44,000 "-built motor. $395. Phone ED Counselor exclusive Christmas $39. Stereo console $69. 332- old. excellent campus transpor¬ miles. Priced to -sell. 355-3052. 7-9548, 5>w tation. $70. Call 339-8727. S40 glfts, IV 2-6906. S41 0716 - 355-2750. S42 Peanuts Per tonal" MALE, 21 or over interested in ' ULREY STUDENT CO-OP says 1948 CADILLAC, 2 door, good Hawk, like new. super charged, life insurance sales. Contact Carl : Californians like purple sharks condition. Call 355-2907 after 5. o ve rd r i v e transmission, floor Bollman, IV 4-1339 or IV 2- 1 and do Duffy's Windy City Nov. 30 so S38 shift. $1,200. 355-3209. S39 REFRIGERATOR - excellent 9778. 39 CHESTS, ft EOS, kitchen table condition, medium size, two cub¬ ic feet of capacity travelers. S39 to GIRL - interested in working for and chairs, studio, easy chairs, for frozen IS GIRL with wig interested in >n, - fuel injection. 2 tops, will sasonable. Call TU 2-2615. dition.' $150. Call ED 2-5736. S39 room East and board in new home in cameras, projector, miscellane¬ Lansing. Call ED 2-0742 ous items. ED 7-9794. S42 food. ED 2-6726. S40 black hat in case? J. A. 5- 6825. S39 Call 355-8255 or ED 7-9566. 39 1953 MERCURY, good condition. Lydia K. Scholle The Toast 8am to 5pm - ED 2-1369 or Inquire, 2165 BANJO - Kay, 5 string, 5 months CHEVROLET, 1957, 2 doo WAITRESSES NEEDED at Boyne old. Excellent condition. Call BRIGHTEN UP the room with Man Is on vacation, so you can Clinton St., Okemos. S40 tropical fish. 5 gallon complete. relax, DEAR. Jean. S39 hardtop, like newthroughou Mountain Lodge for Winter term. 355-^2661 after 4:30. S39 Best offer. 927 I. Cherry Lai Dec. 16 through March 20. 355- $14.29. Frandor Pet Shop. IV $1.501 after 5 p.m. 9-6652. S38 Si 1452. S41 BUCKET SEATS, 'fel T-Btrd, FOR A BETTER CHRISTMAS - Start today and make spare time complete with power assembly. Black, 485-5716. S39 CAMERA. Minolta Super A, 35 mm, f t.8. $75. Hockey skates, —— Want-Ad Week SAVE pay - in CASH. Become the AVON PHONOGRAPH. WebcoreHoliday size 8. Ron. 355-0360 after 4:30. Representative In your neighbor¬ diamond needle, 3 speed, $20 lt > 1956 mca, wire wheels, 2 tops, new engine and paint, best offer tin hood. For appointment in your or best offer. ED 2-2838. Call home, write or call: Mrs. Alana after 6. S41 UNDER WOODOFmCEtype writ¬ er. Call Archie, 355-9710 before • 15 words over $750. Call 355-8961. s38 Hucklns, 5664 School St., Haslett. Chevrolet. Bel a ir auto- 1956 olOsmobile. strong Telephone evenings, FE 9-8483. MAM1YA 16 automatic spy cam- C38 era with light meter, like new. 5 p.m. 38 • 5 days made, excellent condition. 355- 1004. stand#rd ahift> run8 oll. ,6_ Call John, 355-9106. S41 CIRL'S ENGLISH bicycle. Co5a 18 mpg. New paint Job. iv 9- condition, hand brakes. $55.332- ! MICHIGAN STATE Uni¬ $150] 3411. s40 STUDENT DESK, youth bed, 3960. RENAULT, excellent ONLY IVW c ! double sink, 2 girls bikes, 54 versity graduation rtnp dittos, motor recently over- RIFLE, caliber, available at THE CARD new tires- CITROEN. ID 19, IMfl.goodcon- inch round oak table. ED 2- on. model 760, slide SHOP. Includaa degree, dition. May consider trade. Call 2368. S41 action. 339-2166. S41 >488. Stan. 332-2575. S38 STATE NEWS WANT-ADS seal, S niwit tatfttate. £p 7.7000. S40 , , gaat Lansing, Michigan Monday, November 19, 1962 yFriendt Object Frost's Views - Simple Yet Profound ADS Inter-Racial Match Meets Opposition 'Old New Englander'Speaks *1 R« JOYCS aiirnwni By JOYCE 3UCHH0LZ T -i~». .W . ^ TM* it the third in a four Sktl d^^t her'felt'whiL IS » all peoples the problems of a white girl dis- By JEROME IRVING once, Frost gave an examination from Dr. Marx." part series, I US about rh. the quality of the jyJ" - ©or principles very/well. V friends and h0"tUltle» * her Of The State News ■ course he was teaching. Frost pauses, leans forward family toward her jn a time made nervous by the ll consisted of two words -- and says, "Eventually you have JL y^? Wmrm cotntn« carriage with a Negro, apprehension of total annlhlla- "Write Poetry)" to return to food." ™ would tell you to dowhate^erwill rW^C&^cXr. rXI?FrU° * The old, New Englanler seems __ - c. th. Frost seems to approach each I >»r lu S40 troauced t0 several of my friends' clothing departments in make you happiest, but I would My counselor let me explain my situation with willingness to anxious to read his poetry and IS.®-"00- S*° p*r*nta.Twocoi^le,,hoofch>nd. Z" T«,m«xl-. ■problem" extensively. I told , He seems untouched. His views ** changed. "I a never dared be see the reaction to It. He speaks iar with him and talked pleasantly. in Fr#ndor- Clerks waited Negro you would have a difficult him that 1 was disturbed by the are simple yet profound. His rtdlcal ^en young," he says, as the lines come Into his mind, Wednesday, wcaneauoj. father. whom I knew quite {""""Pdyj*nd We found Similar without hesitation. time and so would your husband rejections of my friends and hurt manner is easy, yet direct and fear It would make me a He does not order his poems in _ 7-01*71 even- well. „ , ...... refused to shake hands. _ . . ye,found glmlltr tnirmmt l„ and children. It would be a big by my family's disapproval. penetrating. conservative when old." old.' any system, but lets them c Later I talked with the girl' father. Since Ron called for me several ""SoStTm'itol Society makes Tritfflcult It alfflcult, " "1°V, T?he Wel,? carefully, *** told me. Take 0T)e A« he appears on the platform. a rueKed. wind-creased He "P"*8 There 18 no handwavlng. The subject. nofuss- 85 ^ seem 10 flt hl» c I'm doing this for ?mes each week- his familiar face In was a 2; ■ ^)Ut Ideas are changing into consideration what you will old maw poet leans on the rostrum, rest- "I was brought up on Mother {rTrounir^rip riders to # State News story. We're trying One afternoon the dorm lobby. my housemother learn ti treat his brothers day perhaps ma» will tw losing and see whether or not "liiough he is In dress clothes, ing his head In one hand, and Goose and Shakespeare." This ]pD.C. Leaving ^0^" t0 "Well, November 25. ~ " assess public opinion." called me Into her office, not to jt i8 compensated for by any his tie is'loose and his collar takes his people in with him. is a perfect description of Robert you certainly ^ _ got __ equally." happiness you might gain." seems wide. He might almost They laugh with him as he rid- Frost. Norm. S41 didn't he said vrtthTsmile! dl8cuss my datln8 relationshiP- - . , - but to t,!lt about talk ah,M_ . > . - , ' *ent 10 hear Dr. »i»Ve thought about It very be expected to set down the Icules gadgets and psychiatrists. Combined with his great learn- Orot take his opinion ,as ryone's." Vhld his wife said.'ile ^»^^«ed to her. In steps of the library on spring t P Bvmche.We sat on the front carefully," I said. "There is no books and leave to harvest wheat. All this, he says. Is "extra ing. vast experience and per- %Arinirv for —1* "c rh„ rotir„ ~CZ —r" "* "r "" longer any question in my mind ml * Frost does not deliver edicts thinking." " " It li lira, ED fcu 7- /- h«ssomeft«Jnyidea® lnm«thnH.H sometimes.' about things s.!d 8«« conversation, she evenings. Water C.a mlv.l We walked around the Water Carnival displays, we at- about marrying him. But It is ... from the literary . ...... .T? heights. Rather, .... out minds. difficult to face my friends and he quietly talks and Jokes about Frost says, "Once 1 spoke to pticiry. I wasn't certain that I should i* Church, we went family when they are so against his work and experiences. my mother who was very dls- When he ecltes his work, it cert In the Music M —uy^ jot uke his reaction as Indicative - • the^marriage." His mind Is quick, and will turt>ed about Darwin. 'You be- seems as this, his voice. Is ■TrST'01",, • • • 0f Wha others felt but did not rac®s; cr*eds a . We were always "It seems then that the best bring forth any notion that hap- lieve God made man out of mud,' the perfect Tiedium for poetry, |0(ceml«r 1 , ^ express. I wondered whether 1 y° were being stared thing for you to do Is search ^ t0 U passing trough It I told her, 'Darwin says that The tone 1 steady but full of ^1,Call 355- . the lack of comment, especially * 8' 1 s^Wose I would," I :. Sometimes only one person In within yourself for the strength ,t the time. He will cast his God made man out of prepared curious ove when we went shopping, indicated with the !w kn^"_ yo" Negro I group would notice us. He would to accept the hostilities and re- net in any water and produce mud." Frost onr jxlco", scceptance of lnter-racial mar- """ im dating." """ " whisper to his companions and Jections. Perhaps you might try perceptive comment onhiscatch. Turning to the difference be- mes the mob *"-ey would all turn to look at to break down the attitudes your American and Russian con- r ., f0 i«nuary 5. In- rta«e or rather an indifference "Yes, I have," she replied, Frost calls himself a "walker tween swayed to carry praise l. parents and friends hold toward cepts of government, he says, f(Jl 355-591^ S38 coupled o anyone.with a willingness to sell "and 1 want t0 tel1 y°u th« I "Dating Is one thing, marriage Negroes, if they no longer felt 0f cities." "The cities give me con- "Our Democracy is like our food, blame too far, may choose something Wearing a borrowed engage- ag^t you. I suppose you've is another," or so several of my hostile toward your marriage, the ~ " "* " " fldence," he says. "They hold By trial and error down through e a star To stay our flight to London or had a great deal of comment. " " ment ring I went to Lansing with friends had told me. To determine problem would be resolved, would the continent down. the years, ; have made i — v ...nds and be staid."' W York. June '63. Ron t0 shop for a bridal gown. r S0Clety professes Christian just how a counselor would handle it not?" Frost tells of the time when no one Is allergic to It. Theirs -Choose Something Like A Star osi - S255' ph0"« In a small ladies' dress shop I aTa JT . We talked for ai while longer he was out walking in Ann Arbor is like buying your food at a It seems that there is a star — WaVne Discusses and then I asked: "Do you think inter-raclal — a watchman stopped him and asked him where he was going, drugstore with a prescription called "Robert Frost." marriages are wrong?" doov West German Economics "It Is not for me to say whether they are wrong or not," he told Frost looks at his audience here. Hls eyes are mischievous, and Varsity Drive-In E.Lansing, looking at Ron and then at me. In a recent seminar titled "The War brought neavy Industry li he chuckles, "I didn't tell him." me. "1 cannot possibly know how 40 "But there's a bridal shop just Impact of Public Policy on Cap- West Germany to a near peak." .«We dance around a ring and around the comer." ital Formation—the West Ger- said Roskamp. you feel toward this man." suppose that the secret sits in PIZZA ~ " 1 turned as we walked out of the "If you had a daughter my age man Experiences, during the "In 1948 taxes in West Ger- ^ middle and knows.' erm. store. She was no longer smiling. Post-War Period," Karl Rosk- many were higher than In pre- who wanted to marry a Negro, 5 p.m. to 2 a.m. room We shopped for furniture. A clerk showed us a mattress for a amp, professor at Wayne State war times," explained Roskamp, University discussed West Ger- "yet capital formation increased what would you say to her?" I but I'm not telling you." asked. Frost says, "I know the secret. It seems to be his little Joke OPEN Frl. and Sat. to 3 a.m. win bed< many's economic standings. from $8.8 to 72.2 billion from "I sujpose I would tell her ^ the world. He has searched •°er wee " "Do you have any for a double He said that even though West 1948 to i960." the same as I am telling you and found, and now will leave us Delivery Service 8:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. "J-o bed?" Ron asked. Germany had lost her eastern M now," he said. "All I would t0 ^ own searching. "Yes, of course," the man agricultural areas to the Com- ffrowlh 9rp ,-nmDatlble Want would h* 'or her t0 he ne is forever playing Jokes, Ed 2-6517 Sundays 5 P.m. to 1:30 a.m. said. munists, and eight million Rus- ..^L, the happy' 1 would want her to con" "Forgive me O Lord my little He showed us beds with "dur- Sian refugees faced hunger and tM^,||||r> noHrv." ?lder a11 facets of the problem, jokes 0n thee, and I'll forgive i. Phone IV 2-7020 ability" "life-time guar- housing shortages, the West Ger- e ° It would be entirely her de- thy gr« antees" and a cross-section of man industrial capacity by 1948 Roskamp, who was educated at cision but I would want to help Underneath the comedy and a mattress. He was perspiring in was higher than in 1936. the universities of Berlin and her In any way I could." the banter Is a seriousness which Ete . 2 coeds need tutor the air-conditioned store. "1951-52 would have brought Frankfurt, Is co-author of a book Next: Parties and friends. is profound. Once, and only on to the Infants' a very serious setback indus- dealing with East German eco- ' o look at a crib. The trlally except that the Korean nomtcs. Report On Cancer, HAPPY TALK D GRADUATE student edroom apartment ing distance from Smoking Relationship As we all know, conversation is terribly important on a date. When lulls in the conversation run longer than an hour or two, er December 15. one's partner is inclined to (trow logy—even sullen. But oc¬ Does smoking cause lung factors such as air pollution, ln- casionally one finds it difficult to keep the talk going, especially t, IV 4-0680. S42 cancer? dustrlal exposure, radiation and when one is having a first date with one. What, then, does one do' One of the most comprehensive alcohol, If one is wise, ni:o follows tho brilliant example of Harlow reports on this controversial Thuriow. ological subject will be turned in within a year by the newly appointed port Luther Terry said, "The re¬ will include Americans' Harlow Thuriow prepares. That is his simple secret. When Harlow is going to take out a new girl, he makes sure in advance surgeon gener-l's advisory com¬ smoking habits and the possible that the conversation will not languish. Before the date, he [Forfeits mittee on smoking and health. effect on health, plus information goes to the library and reads 11 24 volumes of the encyclopedia and transcribes tfieir contents on his cuffs. Thus he makes sure [Contracts from significant reports issued in other nations. I expect this that no matter what his date's interests are, he will have ample named by Surgeon General Lu- be the most comprehensivi material to keep the conversation alive. Dologlcal lag has cost ther L. Terry includes experts Take, for example, Harlow's first date with Priscilla de report ever to be produced on the (Jasser, a fine, strapping, blue-eved broth of a girl, lavishlv it $7 billion in de¬ In biology, chemistry, pathology, subject of smoking and health." constructed and rosy as the dawn. ls during the last physiology, medicine and sur¬ Harlow was, as always, prejwred when he called for Priscilla, gery, Many physicians c 1 a 1 m that and, as always, he did not start to mediately. Fir cigarette smoking Is the principal he took her to dinner because, as ( A Public Health Service an- cause of lung cancer. While other fed coed. H«>r I developments that are to try to make conversation with a nounced. "The committee has doctors and the tobacco industry span is negligible. Also, her stornar pve the Midwest a slice started an extensive review of insist that there Is no proven cult to make yourself heard. # billion defense bud- the scientific literature and basic Unk between smoking and lung studies on all the aspects In the cancer. Dr. Ruhmkorff, of the Univer¬ sity health center, said, "Since no < ne Is actually sure If smoking this such problems Ill surely be J aid. [ :Ration and travel There have been so many printed r solar sys- articles from both sides that 65* to 5:30 - <*H After people don't know what to be¬ lieve." 2nd. HORRIFYING SPRAYING TREES--Ground Space Stations Supply Trip crews spray MSU trees with solution to ovoid dutch elm WEEK! Feature shown at E""Fr'; FMICHT&fttt Donald T.Perkins, of Lockheed trip, making certain that all disease. This spray has been 1:25 - 4:07 - 6:50 - 9:30 P.M. 9E1EEOBEE Aircraft, told a campus engi- necessary supplies are available, accused of killing robins in Thousands have neering seminar that inter- Perkins said that "space ex- thearea. found out "What NOW SHOWING be mediate space stations, orbiting ploration bolls down to a matter the earth and the moon, will of logistics, the ability to supply ever happened to IF YOU COME IN FIVE |Y! Last 3 Day« play an invaluable role'in fuel- 0ur bases in space." These Baby Jane?" MINUTES AFTER THIS So he took her to a fine ste ouse where he stoked her with gobbets of Black Angus and rids of French fries and thick- ing and supplying a manned moon logistics he noted should be PICTURE BEGINS, YOU fE155:30 • 5:20 7:25 P.M. 9:30 ■hot. thought of as a long range pro- Why don't you? SWfN MTS«wm5» WON'T KNOW WHAT eta of escarole and Irattalk dinner was over and the waiter hm .f petit fours Then, at last, - - Perkins likened a space flight blem, not as a 'bne-shot, mad- ASSOCIATES ANO AlOfllCH WOOUCTtON IT'S "I hope you enjoyed your dmm rny dear," said Harloi the moon to an assualt on dash"to the moon. __ALL_ ABOUT! ioasn to dipping into his finger bowl. Mt. Everest a step by step ven- ture in logistics. -Qur first space station, the one around the earth, should be | WOW SHOWING I Bette Dews^JosnCrawford WHEN YOU'VE SEEN "Oh, it was grandy-dandy!" sai IT ALL, YOU'LL SWEAR someplace for ribs." . **ro»oune«a('(Ml aee-«c Logistics, or planning and Siqpply Is fast becoming one of p.-hit.H and manned as soon as possible," he said, THERE'S NEVER BEEN ANYTHING LIKE ITI "Later, perhaps," said Harlow "But right we might have a conversation." now, I thought "Oh, goody, goody, two-shoe meiEM* die most important factors in iHiiasnii Interplanetary travel, he said. Completely JVewJ FIRST SHOW Feature Gees en at«!:30- looking everywhere for a l*>y wl jThurs. "We have to give meticulous attention to each step of the Amazingly Different! 6:15 - complete show 9P.M, Last imnrTtttr 4:10-6:45-9:30 Frankt Sinatra "Your search is ended, mad.tr back his sleeves and looked at his m versa tio CANBERRA, Australia (AP)- Laurence Harvey •ymbol haa been adopted for use «i exports by the Australian illOO Try to attend the 6:15 - Show "SSSTfe" Oh, woe! Oh, lackaday' Thosi painstakingly transcri!>ed so many facts those raffs on which ne which Harlow had had noted such diverse and fascinating information - those Manufacturers' Export Council, council president Alex Walker Sed THE BIG TREAT 1. If >* »... Nr»• • • * — states and IXiluth Harlow, tiger, wash your cuffs and I Wm Pr0■*«« imported cars Nans-world Romy Schneider - M. Gr. RfVfl Thanksgiving Mat. The makeri of Mmrlboro cigarette*, who print thU column First show 1 P.M. -Next- Elvis Presley iv9-mli KjSHERIDAH - LANSING - IV-212M near'airport IWiffltBOWW"! Girls. Girls, Girls covered the pleasure of Marlboro. 10 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Ex-Spartans ; pf ^ Spark Pros By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ff I A Green late fourth Bay period touchdown by Tom Moore gave unbeaten Packers Its tenth victory, a 17-13 squeaker over Baltimore, Sunday. The victory, sparked by ex-MSU star Herb Adderley's 103 yard kick off return, took some of the pressure off Thursday's game against the Detroit Lions, who remained two games behind Vikings. Another former Spartan star. Earl Morrall, came off the Lion bench to carry the Lions to the win with a pair of second half TD Tuesday passes to end, Jim Gibbons. Eastern Division leader New York Giants snuck by a surprisingly tough Philadelphia for a 19-14 win. Johnny Unitas almost passed the Packers out of their park with 237 yards gained, but his effort was wasted when Moore ran 23 November 20 yards for a touchdown. The other Green Bay touchdown came in the first period when Adderly took a kickoff three yards Inside the end zone and went all the way. Jerry Kramer booted a Green Bay field goal. Gibbons' touchdown receptions came in the second half to bring the Lions from a 6-3 halftime deficit. He has now caught 176 passes in his career. Two more than former record holder Leon Hart. Morrall attack with the was called off the bench to lead Detroit's second half help of Tom Watklns and Gail Cogdlll. 8:30 A.M. -900 P.| The Lions gained only 11 yards rushing in the first half. On a third down and two situation on the Detroit 35 early in the third quarter Watklns sped around right end for 60 yards to the Minne¬ in sota 5. Morrall hit Gibbons scoring on a two-yard toss from Morrall. The rugged Detroit line contained the Vikings throughout the second half. Morrall, who played the entire second half, connected on 11 of 18 passing attempts for 137 yards and two touchdowns. It took four field goals by Don Chancier and a Y.A. Tlttle-to- the Alex Webster touchdown pass before the Giants beat hapless Philadelphia. The Giants lead their division with an 8-2. The Giants' grip on first place was tightened when Pittsburgh beat runner-up Washington, 23-21, or the third field goal of the day by Lou Michaels. The Redskins are 5-3-2. Pittsburgh remains in contention with a 6-4 mark. Books store.. (except textbooks) Veteran fullback Jimmy Bcown scored four touchdowns as Cleveland scored 31 points in the second half en route to a 38-14 decision over the St. Louis Cardinals. Brown's touchdowns came from the 3, 4, 7 and 16 yard lines. Rookie Gary Collins also scored for the Browns and Lou Groza chipped in with a 34-yard field goal. Prentice Gautt and Mai Make Good Gifts 10% off Hammack scored for the Cardinals. The accurate toe of Roger Leclerc gave the Chicago Bears a one-point win for the second straight week as his field goal with 31 seconds left beat Dallas, 34-33. Shop now for Christmas giving Quarterback Billy Wade threw touchdown passes to Mike Ditka and Johnny Morris and also went over on a 1 yard sneak. Wade completed 28 passes in 46 tries for 427 yards. Morris caught 10 of the tosses for 187 yards. Cowboy Don Meredith, who handled the passing with Eddie Le Baron out with an injury, fired touchdown strikes to Amos and save. Everything in our book Bullocks, Lee Folkins and Bill Howton. Upsets Shake Up department, from Best Sellers to College Ranks NEW YORK (UPI)—The list toyed with Mississippi State Cards Children's Books of college football's Top 10 is In 28-0. for a major shakeup following Here IS a quick look at other Saturday's action. Saturday football highlights: for Second ranked Alabama, sixth The Commodores of Vander- rated Missouri and North¬ bilt snapped a !6-game losing western, tied for seventh spot, all streak by whitewashing Tulane, log¬ vent down to defeat. Three other 20-0. Oregon State won 25-14 to hand Colorado State its 25th ranking teams—Southern Cali¬ fornia, Minnesota and Arkansas- bar ely came The through. Trojans of Southern Cali¬ fornia had to come from behind straight loss—longest major colleges. Unbeaten Dartmouth clinched the Ivy League crown with a 28- among Christinas spend some time in off before beating Navy, 13-6. and, 21 win at Cornell. Duke moved in bid. on effect, wrap up the rose bowl Southern top of Cat will remain the Big Six regardless to within one step of an unpre¬ cedented third straight Atlantic Coast title with a 50-0 win over buy now while our new and enlarged of its outcome against UCLA. Wake Forest. An extra point by Billy Loth- ridge was the clincher as Georgia Tech wor., 7-6, to hand second to Washington stopped UCLA 30-0 hand shutout the in Bruins 36 their first straight games. the selection • department, something ranked Alabama its first set¬ Baylor scored all its points in back in 27 games. Third-ranked Mississippi re¬ the last six minutes of the second period in beating the Air Force, is complete. of interest for everyone. mained unbeaten and untied by 10-3. taking Tennessee, 19-6, in a game Penn State beat Holy Cross, featured by Lou Gay's 100-yeard 48-20, with scouts from the Cot¬ scoring run with an Intercepted ton, Sugar, Gorham and Liberty pass for Ole Miss. bowls iooking on. Boston College Fourth-ranked earned a Wisconsin Rose Bowl bid with a remained in the bowl running with a 41-25 decision over Boston * Typewriters * Art & Engineering Supplies 35-6 win over Illinois. The Bad¬ University. gers play Minnesota next week San Francisco Beats Games for Christmas for the Big Ten title. But even if the Gophers win they are in*- eligible for the Rose Bowl. A Los Angeles Rams * Souvenirs * Big 10 rule limits a member to one appearance in the Rose Bowl LOS ANGELES —The San Fran¬ every two years and the Gophers played last January. Fifth-ranked Texas closed in cisco Forty Niners handed the Los Angeles Rams a 24-17 set¬ back in a game that was not as * School Supplies + Stationery on the Cotton Bowl bid with a close as the score indicates. 14-0 win over Texas Christian Other Scores: Ray Poage scored twice. We as The Sooriers of Oklahoma upset sixth-ranked Missouri, National Football League Green invite you to come (13-0) Bay 17, Baltimore 13 and meet Nebraska next week in New York Giants 19, Philadelphia a showdown championship. for the Big Minnesota, tied for seventh Eight 14 Cleveland 38, St. Louis 14 Pittsburgh 23, Washington 21 yourself with our new with Northwestern, nipped Pur¬ Chicago 34, Dallas 33 due. 7-6, but the Wildcats' Michigan State sent Detroit 17, Minnesota 6 hopes down the American Football League drain with a 31-7 victory. Ninth- Houston and save 10 % on everythi 21, Boston 17 ranked Arkansas stayed in the Dallas 24, Denver 3 running for a bowl berth with a Buffalo 10, Oakland 6 9-7 win over Southern Methodist on Tom McKnelly's field goal. Want-Ad Week East Lansing's Department Store For Students Tenth-ranked Lousiana State Nov 12-16 SENIOR PICTURE may PROOFS be TuesdayjRoom turned CAMPUS Union, 9:00 AM-5:00 :■ • i:":' ..... .