Inside ^ the Stole News' Car- michigan Weather £ C- 3- "«• Mostly cloudy today with In¬ ♦®WB' P> 5* state TATE NfWS eRd Mory A* termittent light snow and drizzle ending oarly. High university Ol. 54 NO. 58 East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, November 20, Price 1962 10$ terseas \tudy M Bomber Removal Up In Air; el Cred Xcourse this summer. o participate in an European t program will be offered tench?German. Italian and study- _ g Negotiations Deadlocked Russians Chinese W5500 Includes Jet trans- to ^ and from \ Zurich, chartered Jet will Continue Evasive wild airport In New (or Zurich July 9. * during the six weeks Advance In Talks rt!i be included in the Onslaught Crumbles fwo weeks at the end r ire free forirtveL Indian Defenses Kennedy PlansTV es during the final two NEW News Conference nust be assumed by indlvl- DELHI Iff - Driving jjer.ts except fortheplane Communist Chinese forces WASHINGTON !*! - The United crumbled Indian defenses in the [from Zurich. Se Pass sector of the Himalayan States has told the Soviet Union it hopes for a satisfactory front Monday and lanced to a answer on withdrawal of Russian point only 25 miles from the bombers from Cuba today, when populous plains of Assam. President Kennedy goes on the receive credit for Red battalions, 20,000 strong, York upon return to^ outflanked and overran defenses of the 13,756-foot pass—which if they successfully com- Indian frontline troops had con¬ L examinations. sidered impregnable -- and then L,er Higbee, director of ln- ional programs, said the captured Bomdil a, another moun¬ tain position 60 miles to the is in accord with standard southeast, where the Indians had sity procedure dealing lit for studies abroad. hoped to make a stand. A single mountain ridge stood at nightfall between the invaders using Help STATE TOOK THE GAME-ln toccer, MSU and Assam, a state wtiich pro¬ took Howard duces much of India's tea, rice University, Washington, 0. C., onsfered —— and oil. The Indians' next possible de- by a scoro of 4-0. State's goalie. Bill Onopa, Seems like I just loft campus! This bowildorod MSU coed fense position—perhaps the er Shift really i*n* t at lost as sho thinks. The Michigan Highway Do- one—is at aplacecalledEagle's only Gain St. Louis Rematch irganization of partment uses tho sooth campus for testing now road signs for Nest» 9>300 feet up on a road the bombers Soccer Wins h'» b«" The President's news session, longevity. Houghton Lok., 150 mil., fromKSU Ho.n' I which will be carried by major r.s, housing radio and television networks, The gravity of the threat led is expected to feature a report the army to begin collecting wives gain a position in add that "they should go alt the ^ sarried housing office tor. Road is handling appll- 4 assignments as are-, on AUSG Exa and children of tea planters, mostly Indians and Britons, in An inspired State soccer out¬ the four-team field. Coach Gene Kenney unleashed way." ' The white-washing by Bill on the Cuban crisis. At least In part because touchy negotia-*' tions have been under way, Ken¬ the northern part of Assam for a awesome foreward wall and Onopa was his sixth, which e housing reorganize- nedy has not held confer¬ Dorm fit turned Re removal to Calcutta. The British a cold, overcast after¬ balenced it with a strong de- a news into a established a new school record ence since the crisis erupted noon beaming future today, fensive unit to completely shackle high commission in New Delhi for shutouts in a season. Onopa by Lanphear, director of the worked by humbling the Howard Bisons Oct.22. on plans to remove 1,500 helped out by the great per- rierf -ousing office, said the 4-0 in the opening round of the si duties resulted in the Dormitory rebates for students day afternoon. British subjects living in Assam, rebounded o heels of formance of his defer U.S. negotiator John J. McClqy, NCAA soccer tournament. The placed in three-man rooms, late Dennis McGlnty, recently The other two main Chines* ireaking defeat by thi horts. The defense, led by Dutch In n af ternoon-long meeting with of one staff member Who triumph was witnessed by a library hours during exam weelj elected Student Congress speaker thrusts into India appeared at Kemeiing, Sam Donnelly, and St at netsov on Long Island Sunday , csferred from the old and definition of the channels presided over the meeting as least temporarily stalled, al- shivering, but enthusiastic parti- "'"3 Stelmashenko, constantly ha¬ was said to have told the Kremlin provlded for student legislation chairman. though not necessarily halted, san crowd, held down by the bitter Veterans Jean Lohri and Ma- rassed representative forcefully that no weather. bricio Ventura accounted for all every mounting Bison were among the issues discussed He replaced Jim Barnes as At the eastern end of the front, assault. Proof of State's stalwart progress on the proposed Cuban and referred to studv. at the or- speaker when Barnes became near Burma, Indians were fight- The win advanced the Spartans of State's goals with each of them defense was the halting of How- settlement is possible until ihe ganizational meeting of the steer- AUSG president after the forced jng on a defense line in the Luhit into the semi-final round, where clicking twice, t 11 icy w of the AUSG Mon- *" — *"6 - uciciidc imc the stage is now set for col- After the contest Howard's t d s ard's big center forewtrd, Win- dismissal of Bob Howard for River Valley a dozen ston Alexis without 30 IL28 Jet bombers in Cuba. lossal rematch with St. Louis a goal. It coach, Ted Chambers had i probationary measures. of their overrun positioi on Thanksgiving Day in the Mound but praise for the Spartans. He '^8 marked the first time in two Kennedy says the bombers are Investigation of the rebates lang. hadn't at least scored "offensive weapons" to be with¬ for students assigned to three- At hul in Ladakh, the City* 11,6 Bil,ikens. who handed called them "the finest MSU their lone loss, mauledStan- team I drawn under his Cuba settlement bed rooms in the dormitories northwest end of the battlefront, have ever seen." He went on to arrangement with Soviet Premier is being carried out by the sub- the Chinese captured an outpost committee on rebates and hous- guarding a vital Indian airfield ing. into The grot?) will also look and moved against Chushul It- the policy for moving sru- self. Call Prohibitive URC From AP and UPI Wires dents from three-bed rooms to Prime Minister Nehru held an" !y Appoints Polk As New Berlin Commander iTON-President Kennedy announced Monday that Maj. s H. Polk will two, new term. and giving the triples to emergency meeting with his cab- students enrolling winter inet to discuss the dark turn in what he called "a full-fledged Bill Unconstitutional replace Maj. Gen. Albert WatsOn II as The legislative provision pro- ceeded its power by attempting «!er of U.S. kind o\ brutal and cal- military forces in Berlin in January, Late hours in the library hibiting the operation of the cam- to control University funds. awdy praised Watson for "an outstanding Job" and said he another campus building, such lous . pus Lab«r and Industrial Re- Hannah said. ■»promoted to Lieutenant General. inischwMledbroad- as Berkey or Bessey Hall, iatjons Center is unconstitutional The request for the opinion being requested through the as a budget item, Atry. Gen. came from MSU's attorney, pyCopitalism," Khrushchev Coaxes demic affairs committee. the war forced Frank J. Kelley said Mcfnday. Leland W. Carr Jr. in July after 0W- Premier Khrushchev directed a vast new party and Eldon Nonnamaker, head of Chinese attack The legislature this year tied the appropriations bill was " "^organization In the Soviet Union Monday, and told party the men's division, is now try- Asia and the a provision to the appropriation passed. to copy from capitalism, if they must, to increase farm and T production. ing to procure the basement of well as to India, bill saying no budgeted funds "We wanted to be certain of ined the library for ^ter-hours study- 'n should be used "to maintain or Kelly's stand in this matter," > a countrywide, industrial and party organ- continue the industrial and labor Hannah said, reaching down to the ranks of the 10 million communists Bessey Hall. country," he said. relations center or any center Legislators cut off the funds J™ireDetermined 016 "ruling party"in the Soviet Union. The Political Affairs Com- Nehru asked the Indian people or school of a similar nature." to the center because of a con- To Stick It Out At "Ole-Mii mittee was asked to prepare a to pledge that they will "It is simply a reaffirmation troversy last year In which a the Chinese are 5, Tern. -Amid numerous reports to the contrary, definition of the channels through of a long time policy," President staff member said the center's James pushed out. He said India would plans to stick It the University of which student government _ John A.Hannah, said. "Thelegis- programs were weighted infavor wort with die "administration, never accept Peking peace terms. lature makes appropriations, but of labor. going to tolerate d that the pressure of his position has become al- i also going it cannot set the policies of the The center has continued aggression from any country," He has objected to his constant place in the spot- to check on the allegiance of University." operating with the same staff. he said. advisor, Louis F. Hekhuis, a The state constitution "vested budget and functions, Jack » Court Delv., Into sistant to the dean of students. In the governing body of Michigan Stieber, director, said, but it is Legality Of Agency Shop The steering committee feels FuzakCalls State the exclusive control of the now the School of Labor and In- N.Y.C Opera irr—e Surpreme Court decided Monday to rule on Hekhuis, while supposedly work¬ general funds of the University," dustrial Relations in the College of Social Science. ■Heitcy sh °!feSt issues labor unions, the legality of ing for the committee, is more aligned to the administration. Referendum Kelly said. Many similar decisions have The Board of Trustees, said, To Present « agency shop, an employer agrees to require that all of The only resolution expected been made in favor of the Uni¬ July established the center rs pay nitiation fees and dues to a union, although they lr«#ired to Join the union, to be presented by the steering Inappropriate versity the in the past 75 years as a school asking that con¬ sideration be given to the pos¬ Mozart's Work committee at the next Student when Legislature had ex- sibilities of giving courses for Congress meeting is a request t'0" G°0fds n,ady To Black - "'»»7 ■« oiock cxtia Exile'ss Return K«Turn for approval of appointments to --- --»■— - - ■ . «^ . wT credit and awarding degrees. At present, he said, credit * «L^NG0* «'» CominicanRepubl courses are not being offered, ®irporta Monday but a study is being made to ■Tnjjjuo rll*Ue the presidency, —STSLrJTXZ — w v n ,, w determine if it is advisable. Fuzak said such a referendum "We have not suffered from the would be merely an expression Former AUSG president Bob legislative rider." Stieber said, The performance marks hnnah Discusses of opinion as opposed to the legal Howard will speak at the Stu- Jurisdiction of the Faculty Com- dents Off-Campus (SOC) meet- se4rch> )abor or management . i Student Conduct Ing at 7:30 today in 33 Union. „We have not changed our re- programs/« consecutive year pany has performed the opera - > student represent- in the hands of lav people and and should be considered, but It disciplinary matters. Howard was removed from.of- "The Marriage of Figaro," £ 0 fte Board of Trustees not those with special interests should be done in a different way. "The main drawback to such flee and placed on disciplinary *. m y.» a comedy on court life, is an ■^,re a change la the m the university such as faculty The things of mast interest s referendum would be that stu- probation Oct. 30 by the Faculty iMnQc Ul "JOT I institution, President and students to the student such as courses, dents would be voting without Committee on Student Conduct. innAlllu.AiJ opera of love and marriage. One New York critic has called It Library Gives I^nnah, said. ...t would' be just as logical curriculum planning and student complete information." Fuzak He was charged with breaking l'wuwrc HHWrtlHlCU "one of the most distinguished Vacation Hours restitution, be said, Mta for the students or faculty at discipline, he said, are handled Mid- rules passed by thecontro- Students planning to change and also most enjoyable" operas The library will be open Wed¬ fc «Z?hlp of th* board. East l High School to ask ^ Ae faculty and never reach Information concerning lndi- verrtal speakers committee con- their curriculum or major In the company's repertoire. nesday from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. : «hTi for a seat on the East Lansing the board, Involved in disciplinary ceming the screening of speakers do so by Dec. 6, said Assistant The opers company Includes It will be closed all day Thank s- d that such Board of Education." he said. action la never released. Puzak visiting the campus. Registrar L.B. Let sewing, overrule faculty 8 representative What the students really want board can h* added, but it never has. U* standard Univer- Howard will ^>eak Universlty 'College "students n«»r'y 100 Persons under the " communication is to be certain that their point sity Policy. *lty policy. ^ministration and win he adeauatelv rep- "1 think that the students wuld Anoth Another drawback, Fuzak with the policy on speakers. His Counseling Center while Upper the Midwest. . ^ itomcthlng tf find board meetings boring, he noted, would be the fact that talk will be followed by a question Division students must go so Tickets for the opera are avail¬ ho'aaid. said, "for 95 poreaist of the cameos referendums generally aarf answer session. affairs office of the the student sffalrs able at the Union Building ticket is ot en to the pub- college In which they are now enrolled. Tg*t6»y. November 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Blot and Our Protector How It Still : hare Students, worry no more. a protector. We Press for its objections to the Speakers Committee (see reprint Might Happen ' Robert Runyon, bearded news¬ below). Besides being immature, Pcrj| Schnitt caster and editorial commentator Runyon says, students haven't had to suffer the misery of a war gen¬ An atmosphere of national urgency for Lansing radio station WILS, swept ,Cro» w . D.C. that day. The President returned to the seemingly has assumed the role. erated by persons with opposing nation',1*101 Mr. Runyon has insisted in his ideals, such as the Nails or Com¬ political" J£K* 2JhT? vlait ti —-a°d f°rCed t0 cutahn^'H K st">rt his "1 The Vice President flew In suddenly from newscasts that "students must be munists. So we don't know what th.! where he was on a food Will toor. Middle Ei protected from themselves." And it's like to have the American Administrations officials sftid nothing, talked to n judg!ng"from these editorials, he Way threatened, thus we arehTt High State Department officials. Congressional bers of the National Security Council were leader^ reporter5 seer as anxious to protect It. er,terl»g ft, is this protector. White House. ' Apparently a conservative, the Runyon is free today to express They had no comments upon leaving. They were gri Veterans of the Washington scene speculated commentator says MSU should not his opinions, but he wants to deny — over Cuba, a Berlin showdown, military interv allow speakers, seeking to over¬ others this right. Indian-Chinese conflict. It was. reported that heavy bombers and throw the U.S. government, to ap¬ We do not need to be protected jets re at Barksdale Air Force Base, Shreveport, Louisian landfaj, from these outside speakers car¬ large numbers. It was reported that there was incr ur-usuilh pear on campus. He insists that ^ sctivin at the Pensacola Naval Base, Florida. students should not hear the rying Communist doctrine or oth¬ And then, at 6 pan., the President went on the "line" of Communists because er "subversive" intentions. Nor people. He spoke calmly: do we need to be protected from "Good evening, fellow citizens. I am we are not able to Judge and eval¬ a subject of utmost gravity speaking » to you the nation, to toaight 1 uate the speakers' words and in¬ ourselves. We need to be pro¬ World. the Frl| tentions. We can not see the dif¬ tected from outside speakers, "Ovah a period of months, the State of Mississippi t,,, such as Runyon, who want to deny tinued an arms build-up. We have watched it carefully I'T ference between right and wrong us and others of basic freedoms-- th^ past week, unmistakable evidence has established tl --right and wrong as Runyon sees that what once was considered s build-up defensive ir •+,- ,J freedom of speech and academic has now become offensive. 8;t(' it. piHLrt*JK "This action contradicts the repeated assu freedom, for example. _Runyon criticized the Free African spokesmen that the arms build-up would r defensive nature. •Training by South African specialists of Mississippi nation in handling armaments was by no means offensive. But the sec Look Who's Saying What swift and extraordinary build-up of South African missiles well known to have a j - it i provocative and unjustified ct About Censorship! in the status quo. "I hold before you, fellow Americans, photographs of the verslty of Mississippi campus. The f o 11 o w i n g editorial ap¬ "Think of all the trouble "Hee-ah, in the uppah left hand cawnah is their baskt_ gymnasium. On the roof there are 15 medium range ballad peared in the "Detroit Free America might have been spared missiles capable of striking Washington, D.C., New 0rl< Fress" on Nov. 14: if committees could have effec- Louisianar, Birmingham, Alabamar and Atlantar, Georgia.-. tivelyscreened speakers and ideas "We've got tims for a cigarette- "Hee-ah, in this other photograph we have "INTELLECTUAL freedom over the years: 'that troublesome It's only ten after eight/' the Oxford stadium where the Rebels play the Jackson, MississJ Teenage Bridge Club next Saturday and the Miami Hadusil their final game the week after. stirred hopefully at Michigan group that wanted to louse up the Point of View- "Administration scientists have confirmed ouwah fee-ih tb State University this week when new Constitution with 10 amend¬ the vertical poles of the rwo goal posts a its censorship-of-speakers com¬ ments, that rail-splitter from Ill¬ range mi ssiles c apable of hitting the Pan am ar Canal. Hudson's I mittee asked to be dissolved. inois of who slave questioned the morals owners, those « inter¬ MSU—Where They Rush, Canadar and Fayahbanks, Alaskar. "All of this Is a flagrant and deliberate violation of t stitution, the United Nations Charter, the joint resolutio "A university in a democratic 87th Congress, the Interstate Commerce Act and the NCAA pi ventionists 'before World War II. society is committed to freedom of inquiry," the student-faculty "If Americans can't be trusted Smoke and Waste Beauty Is "Our policy has been one of patience and r a point beyond which our patience can no longer be kept; tl* to distinguish good ideas from bad is a point beyond which we can no longer m report explained. That ought to be point has been reached. when ideas are put forth for ex¬ undebatable at a major state uni¬ ■ George Murr "Now further action is required, and is i amination, then it's time to aban¬ only be the beginning. versity, but East Lansing's cam¬ This is the second in o three-port series In contrast to the view which I used to hold "I have directed that the following i don the democratic theory. about American students, they they don't study, pus bears intellectual scars to describing the impressions formulated by a "A stria quarantine is being initiated or And we see no reason to suppose and that they don't care so much for their being sent to Mississippi. prove it isn't. foreign student, Geetge Murr. of Lebanon, a lessons — This view I formulated after at¬ "All ships carrying offensive weapons ■* oollege students are less djagcern- doctoral candidate tn education administra¬ tending such American films as "Blackboard "The student government pres¬ ing than the rest of the popula¬ tion, after being on campus for only a few Jungle." and "Bernadlne." they refuse to Stop, they Will be sunk. All trucks fensive weapons to carrying^ Mississippi will be stopped. If they refase ident and five other students are tion." weeks. In contrast to that 1 found out that the stu¬ stop, they will be given a ticket. dents really put much emphasis on their studies. strict "I will inform Prime Minister Verwoerd of South Africa t now on disciplinary proba¬ *\* + * * IS THERE A CARNIVAL? "Business is business." They prepare their les¬ an attack by Mississippi will be considered ar, attack by Se tion because some speakers The first three days of the last week of sons. They discuss and ask questions ir. a way It seems strange, even ironic, Africa. We shall retaliate. September reminded me of a busy beehive. which proves that they really understand what showed up last month without that what is considered a "I am canceling the annual Thanksgiving grid classic b pro- Motorists, bicyclists, pedestrians, criss¬ they are about. this Administration and the Washington Redskins ir. view a committee clearance." More than that Republican, moderately conserv¬ crossing campus back and forth with packets is their decent behavior In developments. of cards in their hands, all going to a big the class and the good manners they manifest. "I have Instructed Pee-yah to cancel Caroline's flying lessa "Campus organizations which ative big-city daily should be so red building near the Stadium. It didn't take Everyone has the freedom to discuss and to "I am instructing Secretary Rusk to call a meetingr'J invited those speakers will be far ahead of the official thinking me a long time to know that it was the In¬ express viewpoints. But within that freedom Organization of Southern States to press for unanimity oi tramural Building and that the registrations there Is a respect for others' viewpoints too. disbanded if they again dare to of the educational institution to matter. were taking place over there. It is in such situations where I began to feel "1 am sending my special emissary on Mississippi listen to 4 the* wrong side. ' which the editorial refers. But how. "by golly" — this is an American and touch the democratic spirit with the Amer¬ Martin Luther King, to negotiate with Governor Barren, the Wn exclamatory expression which you hear quite icans. Point of View. Citizens Council and the Ku Klux Klan. often after every other sentence — are those But there is disturbing, a or ratter annoying, "I am demanding that the missile bases be dismantled,* thousands of students going to be registered characteristic In the way they speak, which sometimes spoils this threat to the peace and security of this hemispr.ee-* l| Merry Christmas And in three days? 1 still remember that last everything. That is the way removed. September. It took us two weeks to finish that some of them twist the words. "I am willing to accept on the spot inspectio our registration at the American University at HOW A' YA? by the Red Cross. _ Happy July 4th Beirut. "What, by gosh," — another American ex¬ 'If Governor Baraett finds this proposal uns«nsfiCT«7.| But the Americans use the "machine," while pression which denotes exclamation — "are am willing to send two people representing Medica-sh. Jackie Korona we don't. Hence no need to wonder. those guys speaking about?" It is only babbling "Only when these offensive weapons are removed will » By Sept. 26, registration was over. But have which comes to your ears when a group of able to move ahayed on the New Frontee-ah. I hope forl Sam* Claus fur-trimmed thing. The City of Lansing — and we to keep running like this from one hall Americans start to speak inthelr slang language. of Mississipians and Americans that Govemo r Barnett eiii * So why the early visit? probably frost every other big They eat half of the work and reproduce the the lawr of the land." That's right,! said Santa Claus. It's Christmastime, of course. city throughout the country —has RUSH BOY! RUSH! second half in a semi-chewed manner, so that TO FLY had street decorations up And we switch to the White House where Carolirw You know, chat jolly old gentle¬ After all, it is the middle of for at Why to rush? What is the matter? But it it becomes difficult for you to get Che whole cause Pierre had canceled her flying lessons. November. man tour who the usually makes a world- Bight of Dec. 24. And that's just the point. Since when is the middle of November, A certafn Lansing jewelry store has so much red and green is LI ajn. and the next class is in Anthony Hall, somewhere at least a mile on the south meaning. This "slangism" is quite often carried into Color her mad at Daddy. IORTHWESI This year he came a bit early. from Berkey Hall. If you don't run and keep the classes, which makes it difficult sometimes He zeroed into Portland. Mich¬ and even the end of October, junk in their windows, you'd think running you are going to be late, and here they to the teacher to communicate widHjis students. CALL time for Christmas? they were having a sale on stuffed take absences, too So it is preferable to have I really doubt if the Americans understand each igan , F.-iday night to give lol¬ lipops to all the little kids. How he got to Portland from C*C. So we all know that the Yuletsde is the biggest season of Rudolphs. Beautifully decorated sil¬ a you ride, or at least to take don't have any? They you a bike. But what if know what is the other with such a Babylonian-slang manner. THE COEDS—EXPERT BICYCLISTS OLLEGl the North Pole remains a mys¬ the year for all the stores. And by the third week in December, ver Christmas trees adorn the shop windows of an East Lansing meaning of rush, and you grasp better the What strikes a foreign student mostly is the We/ Office tery to me (Who said there isn't concept of time. big number of coeds criss-crossing the campus there are so many of Santa's any Santa Claus?) forever. I can't department store, while its ri¬ Mind you. while you are rushing, not to be on their bikes. You can see them all around 10 Nonaense J32-8667 helpers running around, you'd val business is more subtle. distracted by those naughty squirrels that run imagine how parents explained pushing hard on their bikes to reach their 12. Rice paste think the North Pole workshop Their windows are filled with from beneath your feet, or to gaze too much this visit to the candy-licking classes. 13. Contend must be as big as New York clothes for all the family. in at the beautiful girls around you. You better 14. City of children lucky enough to meet — And what Is most interesting is that most of City. gorgeous shades of red and green. keep running. those coeds are beautiful and'blond. 1 wonder if Leaning the great gift-giver on Nov. 16. But why start all the fuss be¬ But do you know something? Here, on the Farm Lane, the memory of this is their natural color? But it seems that 17 Tellurium I've always believe that Soma fore Halloween? 1 haven't seer one reminder of the old campus comes lightening. How sweet Americans prefer the blond. So there is no place made his trips via sleigh- and One East Lansing store had an Christmas anywhere on campus Solution were those old days when all our classes were for the "brunettes"! reindeer. And, too. I've always urbeheveable display arotndOct. yet. concentrated in one building! The Humanities But isn't it a pity to see that beauty hanging thought that reindeer are icy- 30. Next to a counter full of Enough said? g S»«W7 are in the adjacent Flak Hall. At least we used over a bike? Doesn't that distort the scenes weatber-rype beasts. But it grotesque masks, plasuc skele¬ Here's one parting thought: have time to to chat batwesu classes. and diminish the glamour of our coeds? » Part* wasn't really very cold Friday. tons. and flimsy costumes was By the time Dec. 25 rolls around, FIRE! BUT "NO S As to their behavior, what 1 can say about th«W Is fact. « rained. a second area bright with Christ - I. for one, am going to be won¬ Two apparent f MSU coeds is that they are lovelywhilewalking, 11. Te»r And what about Santa himself mas tree trmmicgs. SamaClaus dering what's so special about on the campus: "Fire" snd "No Smoking." but terrible when they start twisting ~ the twist iS Depr*'* He must have been roasung in dolis, and imitation Christmas. holly No matter what corridor you pass through, was outlawed in Lebanon by an official decree. ]« Nor* that heavy wit. Maybe he wore branches. It's around for three months of (They forgot the the first thing your sight roots on is a notice And they are charming while smiling, but awful a red trench coat instead of the mistletoe.) when they start smoking — especially out of of fire pull dial glass." or "Break that glass," You go down the stairs to find meat of the | n iBZ STATEPACEMAKER NEWSPAPER NEWS doors locked. But you still read on same rib- boas tied to these doors. "In caee of fire, push open the door.** RuBsian Anomaly An American processor of foods explodes die oft-advanced alibi of the Kremlin that soil and Member Associated Press. United Press ber. 1 was looking at (he notices last weak to climate are responsible for their the Education Building when 1 saw from a inability to tscerajtio&al. Inland Dally Press Association. Second class postage paid at East Lansing. provide an adequate diet for Russians. distance on a bulletin board, a notice with Aaeociated Collegiate Press Association Michigan. Actually Russia has 40 per cent more crop- Michigan Press Association Editorial and business Offices at 3*1 Student big, prominent letters. I thought that there But whan ! got nearer, aad to my dlsnyitot ■ UsIwirsHy. Issued on class days Monday East Lansing. Michigan. Mail subscriptions moot, 1 read, "la caee of fire, call 123.** yfej rters.twicewenAiy duriagthe sum- 3 terms, *5; full year, *6.' Are theae people no mac* afraid of Urn, SOOT mm. special Welcome Issue in Sejxem- Circulation Manager Bill Marshall though it is sll the ttoae cold? **lwr ben Buna Copy Editor A corollary m **FInT to *'N» SmefctogT" jon Fitzgerald Itattgaag firihfrftr Jisn Aislttioi City Editor* fa every ciaaareom yon eee notices nd poatera ««••»»., Eric FUjbqb Cfcy ttdBar Bruce F abric ant •to. taw protruding words. "No Smotlag." ■ .. Editorial Page Editors Sally Bet what to toe aan af such notices If esme 1" " ***• * Da»e Harf at Derrick son and Paul Schnitt . rWSSSSS!!1*' f Sty F"*** ***** Jackie Korona ytoms How fh,m„l.w to msstototoe clean. MmatHtag Moaaffi ■ ■ Fred Levtoe Night Editor Km Vngmn ■at. ' [ State New*» East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, November 20, 1961 < Most Friends Disapprove Of intf-racial CoupL Both Races Down Social Mixing By JOYCE BUCHHOLZ "All right. Just all right. What "Fun." I said. "I had "But what If a great one were whit,- do you want ma to say?" time." Of T1» Slot* Nmi and one were black?" she ssked. Tkis Is the fourth and He asked soother girl the same "Did they ostracize you?" "They certainly would learn to lost article of • series. "No, not really. Not as much be tolerant," I said. "I don't know.' as 1 hsd expected. Opinions of strangers who rent Many girls seemed worried "She's sll right, I guess." The afternoon before the sec¬ about what parents and society apartments or who offer goods for "You mean yon approve?" he ond party a friend asked me what would thlrtr. — — ~ sale do not make ss mocb of an asked. I had planned for the evening. I One girl told me: impression on an lnter-radal' "Ye*. I approve," she ssld. told her I was going out with Ron. "I think compatible personal¬ couple as what their friends tell Not all of Ron's friends ap¬ "The Negro?" she asked. ities are more Important than them. proved, however. "Yes." color, but I think most of us Ron took me to two parties "I heard about your little ren¬ "I Just can't see why you're are too tied to what our and introduced me to several of parents dezvous the other night," one doing it." think to do anything like that." his friends. Three boys asked girl told him. "Why not?" 1 asknd. "I think it's fine," one girl me to dance, one of whom car¬ "Whet do you mean?" he asked. K" vk to the common thing* ried on a spirited conversation. "Society," she said. "Oh, I told my roommate. "I don't see Ifc.*"■" l:,otMkepeopJf ?TJT2; laugh, and A girl asked me if 1 was having "The party you were at with Joyce," she said. don't think there's very much why we have to date wrong with dating one, but if casians, but my mother had a bird onlyCao- a good rime. fc^time the serious Many of the same people at¬ asked. "What's wrong with that?" he you should marry him the kids when she saw Joyce with that I tc Ci^pus problems and tended the second party and more "Nothing. I just thought you would suffer." "I don't (feink they'd have such guy." Ron asked several white of them spoke to me. The girls were one girls IS*. Plymc to play whist. I didn't all." of the gang. That's a bad time," I said. 'They'dlive what they thought of lnter-radal with it all their lives and know the game so 1 watched. they'd dating. I hsd told some of the girls The next day Ron talked with In probably adjust to It." (Continued to page 5) my dorm that 1 was going to of his friends. a party with Ron. I told them I "What did you think of Joyce?" was worried about the reaction he asked. of the Negro girls. "Oh, she's all right," one One girl asked afterwards: answered. "How was the party Saturday "What do you mean all right?" night?" , 0f tse tnree "campus f minded young men pi ans professions! c»r- a if^r graduation. Frank -r aitor with hopes of a ommercUl artist; do graphic design ; and Barbour is L jawing comic pictures. department I didn't know I'd soon be doing toons as a hobby ever since high state." said editorial cartoons. school. He says his ideas come Want-Ad td "a»J last year, I was fre iorm paper, but t Ideas come from Just watching people, but the kids help from his own head, and his room- mate helps by censoring. Special me too," admitted Frank. Yost has been drawing car- "1 read the letters to the editor, and use my previous experience Extended in AUSG to think up about three to Nov.30 Save $1.50 • 15 words •5 days Call 355-8255 I# BERMUDA Iff College Week JHi 1963 bigger, busier, better than ever! TRY US FOR ALL Informal welcoming danc YOUR CLEANING NEEDS . All-day cruiae to historic St Georee. Luncheon Calypao mu«ic DRY CLEANERS Gotibey Dancer* > Round Robin Tennia Tournament. AND SHIRT LAUNDRY . Coilefr Talent Revue (across from Student . Fun Featival with jaxz roncerta. Services choral (roup*, dance conteata Bldg.) » Barbecue Luncheon > Sifhtaeetnr » Special Tennia Trophiea ALL YOURS AT NO CHARGE T>»e BERMUDA Niw to spend o weekend in Chicago for $15 TOM CHERRY imported Shetland "Tareyton's Dual Biter in duas partes divisa est!" crews says I can Gaiua (Shoeless Joe) Flavian, top discus stinger. "I'm • pack per diem man," says Shoeless Joe, "and tell you every Tireyton gives me bonus flavor-de gustibus you never thought you'd get from any filter »* • WOMEN • fAMUIES black, britiah heather, burnt brown, cigarette. Tfcke a couple of pa* vobiscum next time you 1 WJJ 1 UJU 'J'" lumm\ Stay at Chicago'* come to the Coliseum. Better still, buy 'em by the carton." » camel, light oxford* lovat, navy and fMCA HOTEL taupe hues available Duel Filter n Tareyton •3* So** Wobarfi nine ninety five and eleven ninety five 4 the edge of the Loop DUAL FILTER Tuesday, Noyemh> 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan WANT-AD SPECIAL EXTENDED TO NOV. 30 f , e. to time. A trav< *215. tf tl Y<* row call 3S3 Tfr Service 41 BANJO - Kay, 5 wring, 5 months ACCURATE T old. Excellent condition. Call manuscripts, ter 355-2661 after 4:30. S39 •JVerlenced. >„ 8064. J yUL'WJ'l KbA13» 'M T-Btrd. Personal complete with power assembly. IRON CURTAIN Student To*, CAMPUS BARBER SHOP, typikc"'tttisb elite. tp riders t Black, 485-5716. S39 Coll*, write Bo* 514, West Lafayette, between Louis Dry Cleaners and experience. Refer*-- wngNovem • AUTOMOTIVE MAMYA 16 automatic spy c*m- Indiana. 40 Pacific Loan Co. Appointments 5546. * ovember 2! EMPLOYMENT era with light meter, like new. available. Phone ED 7-9881. Free •FONT SALE Call John. 355-9106. S41 parking. C41 •f OR RENT EYPERIPNcrr "THE ICMCWT owur— •LOST & FOUVD STUDENT DESK, youtfc be3, «"y tyP* or *ork *t double sink, 2 girla bikes, 54 typewriter. Can 339. •PERSONAL •PEANUTS PERSONAL Inch round oak table. ED 2- ED 7-2174 •REAL ESTATE 2368. S41 experie" •SERVICE WWTER WEPaNC - Free . *1*3 general ^TRANSPORTATION lance photographer will give cus¬ need tuto •WANTED vice. IV «- tom service much cheaper than Soc. 231 studios. ED 2-3325. S42 355-6430 DEADLINE" llth offset S3' & color), term p*p< •ATE studen ;rr ?n rtmen PHONE: jistsnce fror 355-8255 or 8256 ED1E STARR dtoertatiot.s. ierm 7^1 December 15 S4 •ral typing. EjpsrUec- RATES: electric typewriter. OR'J APART T DAY. ,'itiesln TH»B,|5gjJ . EXPERT •cirrtpus 5 days TTRKS AF \CALWNC*VUk« lng. Electric typewriter. S43 etvced dlssertii!c- rr'sH iT 5-5-16. BRODY. 332-5545. V rnembei rnent cloa >3 or P.O printing. Woncfc Cr***! Located fcetwen S4: carpus, itol or. l720EaitMkM«B 484-^36. CAROL TO ML 1NS0N, Automotive W ATTTiESSES NEEDED at Boyne enced typist. Typing of B TLT6MNG graduate student on IBM ElectricTypewn Moattiii Lodge for Winter term. «OMF.N - - Dec. 56 tftrougt; March 20. 355- ^ spring Accounting 101, 102, 103. Call collect Eator, Rapids, Ken Carter, IV 9-6885 after 5. Pick- up *nd delivery. 1452. S4I *-21 »• §39 LUCY WELLS for Fi NICK A7ELBORN COMBO Phone 355-1003. typing or, elite 1EV t.f. REFRIGERATOR. 8 cubic feet, .Call 3j?-2;39. 4 years old, froaen food com¬ POSITIONS FOR secretaries, THE STATESMEN for the finest EXPERIENCED TYPt partment. Call 3S2-415! after 6. sound In Rock and Roll music. typists, bookkeepers, and recep¬ scripts, term paper? 41 Call ED 2-6253. Ask for Jay.S41 tionists. Great Lakes Emplov- typing. Electric : 5tng outxrttfr -enc, 616 Michigan National Phone 355-0*04. —.p. > - a » ™ —r; C«0 Te^er. IV 2-1545. U9e<1" one season. $10. hat?" 1572A Spartan nil*e. general TYPt 355-3228. STORE CLERK, female. Toy themes done it! shoulders, $43 store. Fall tsme thru January. Pine Tree Road. I: .00 per hour. Studer.; wtfepre- APARTMENT UPMCfff piano. Set-red. Contact Mr. Chamberlir.. wptnet ^ E*- IV 5-5891. 40 Experienced difference ^1}^ conditior, dark Walnut. trie typewri her?" m> ■ After 5, 355-1028. S43 w *STEB: 2 >usl*ws for meals. SPARTAN MOTORS Easy hours - good meals. Call LASTES OMEGA watcli. Weal for P: Vappa Phi. ED ?-t7S4. S43 Christmas gift. In verv goodcon- Transportation] !back: R would. I wouldn' "WANTED: RIDE to YeaJ dir.flc. Call TU 2-7953. S43 Ohio Turnpike irterrtal Ohio Turnpike Wedresdiyl Utis $0,000 or more terdlng to the 19€C KTE SKATES, roller skates 6 1 /2. house pi arts, many books. STRATTONi Call 337-0783. S40 SPORTS CAR CENTER flS E. Vkrfiigar ** you mentally safe re- WANT-AD coffee and in !°Do* in fa»ter, ** reliable. Abeo- faabtt-formini. SPECIAL XTEI^-DE to Nov. 30 SAVE $1.50 • 15 words • 5 days ONLY $150 CaH 355-8255 8am to 5pm state Newt. E*»t Lansing, Mlchli . Tuesday, November 20, 1962 5 (Continued hm Ferris Ex-President 1) quired an Increase of staff The residence halt division un¬ Arnold Air Dem Hall. Society—7:30 pun., Dies After Illness Phi Gamma Nu—7 pan.. Student der the management of Lyle BIG RAPtDS (UPl) - President on Dr. Brophy's death. He said: Services Lounge. Thorfcurn hat also acquired addi¬ Emeritus Byron J. Brophy of "All of Ferris Institute shares Baptist Student Fellowship—7:30 Ferris Institute died hereSunday * sense of loss and sorrow tional duties in the form of pro¬ i*"*"~TirF to travel cessing applications p.m.. Baptist Student Center. night st the age of 68. He hid In the passing of Dr. Brophy. and makin( T^'Sty |^ ^ert, time- round A Two new clerks transferred Speaker: Dr. Raymond Weigum. Missionary address: "In the been ill for a number of years. Dr. Brophy was named Prcs- His timely leadership during the difficult days of Ferris' private EJLJ7b^ r ««J\' f?lS. If tn- 707 from die old housing office are Service of Others." American Veterinary Medical Idem of Ferris in 1946 and served School ststus prior to 1950 m de working on applications and h-i cll 3X2- assignments under Norman Association. Glltner Hall. 7:30 pan. Discussion on him Into retirement. He was honored by the College of the stuutlon College as a public I during thepast decade." Potter, assistant manager of re¬ organizing male medical tech- three times sfter that. In 1954, rlsrrtrRicr- ' sidence halls. Ferris "made him HO GILA MONSTERS, WE TRUST President jr vicinity f«" The Board of Trustees ap¬ PHOENIX, Arts. Ar (AP)-The GILA BEND. Aria. 46 to resume writing career interupted by diences among their most ardent graduate in psychology and a native New Yorker. Yarrow had the war. Before their triumph in the re¬ asked Ron Her prire-wlnnlng book Is cording industry, these young played at the Aviv Theatre and with the Negev Group in the city. fc to which about a young Polish girl whose people had only two things in After a tour of his own, tlie j0Doz perk up with faster, millions do Dusk to After-5 Fashions !S . . . #*** liable. Abso- safe, effective NoDox tablets, ■^^•bit-forming. *•* -A^sgg=g=4-3) Our famous name shape-makers 90 underneath all your fashions...show off your borers boulder holiday dresses. They match the mood of your every hour...artfully stream¬ line your curves. Here ore 6 favorites we're sure you' II Maidenform full length lo-bak i white. 32 to 36 A and 32 to 38 ! KNAPP'S EAST LANSING GARDEN LEVEL IS OUR SPECIALTY ■ taL*°Y ° t0#t* " tamPt,n9 Pi*20' I*0?!?*'' ^ "»J broke in on Bison netmltxter 1«) three ***" °X>!Tt* Dt"*mln* *•*i**B» »<>««•what Week NEW YORK-A Villanova crow Dittrlch. "tut thowflrattwomen a score % 0f a pass to Mm, which ho drilled Carlos Paul. The flashy Jamaican Ventura at 15;50 of that period was the rash of injurie* suffered country outfit alpptd State's of tbalra klllad ua." was captured i«- hi'I* high into the right comer. The faked the goalie out of position, steered heme a goalmouth pass by the Spartan's. Ventura, Donn- harrltrs, 49-55 at the IC4A The raca «aa war a five- Soton Hall wnJ th* p'r scor-e came after the Green and I launched the, hall Into the trtflpred by Lehrt. championship meet Monday at mile course, only the sacond time The remaiixw «' ,0!l! Van Cortlandt Park her*. this year that the Spartan, have field ranged ba-k» 51 \ -*1 good scoring opportunities. time margin. At 10-10 o{ the second i>erlod i took a n* booths ! tns The defending championSpart- fnuahed tbrtr toll five maa 1 j** remainingia C'jJj ^ J In Saturday" s crushing win over Northwestern, State's defense taam three ptacea ahead of caotur^ k. .... 1 Fresh 6ridmen limited the Wlldars' Tom My*ra. Vlllanova's but the Wildcats took first and second to beat State. who led the nation In passing, Cap Fall Griml to under 50 yards for the after¬ Vic Zwolak, who set a new noon. It was the first time the course record of 24:47.5, and With Scrimiiujt 'Cats passing has been contained Pat Traynor were the men who Clark in 25:S6. CuVi "" fifth '1 Football fans will have a chance *ls year. Even in their loss Jn spoiled the Spartans' bid. las, to see Stare's future varsity grid- t0 Wisconsin, Myers picked up r»ceJ turned tn Vlllanova's other three sophomore ders in action when the fraab- over 200 yards passing, in •corers finished 10th, 16th and man team squares off intheGreen Daugherty said he changed the 20th. State's last three scorers and White game today at 3 p.m. ®««vse to go with sophomore picked ig> 8 points on this trio, in Spartan Stadium. , quarterback Roger Hailey Satur- but the 12 point margin built The contest, which will wind d*Y- added: up by the first two Wildcats up the fall practice session, will "Our offense Is fluid and ver- proved an important factor. be op^n to the public with no aatile enough to change it to our admission charge. personnel. Jan Fowen, State's best man, Coach Purt Smith has divided The traveling squad worked out was 26:0? and he was cloaely the frosh into two 24-man teams. »" sweat clothes Monday after - followed by two more Spartans. earns have picked co- *<*>" for • half hour, before re- Bo wen, was only three seconds to lead them into action. loc**r rocTn «° ahead of Don Castle, ninth. Sand¬ Heading the Green unit are quar- Same movies. The rematwjer of wiched In between -hack Steve Juday. from North- the squad learned me Illinois Humbarger, who was one second ^ ( f(ve mlle ,tyou(. ville, and center Alton "Puddy" offense and Scrimmaged. behind Bowen. The Spartans gained a measure Owns from Fort Worth. Texas. All-American center Dave Right behind Bowen, Castle °* r«ven«e as the Nlttany Lions The co-captains for the White Behrman received a slight hip and Humbarger were Mike wev Brenner and Bill wen the champion¬ Tonight the following groups Betle Davis «Jo8nCi should meet at the Sports Arena ship from a fie.1 J ef seven teams, in the Men's IM Building to have bearing Ed George and Jack Rob- ; 21-! 21-?. their team pictures taken: resi¬ dence hall, fraternity, and inde¬ HURRY! LAST 2 DAYS PADDLE3ALL pendent winners in table tennis, 1:10- 3:15-5^0-735-9:50 badminton, and paddleball; also individual winners ir. the football placekick, football pass, archery and handball doubles tourna- Sham- second and East Shaw t' Bryan wor. r^e doubles tom roe-i and Wesrt Shaw rooi The Twins took STUDY a id singles in GUIDES ©f>5retu!e*e .^T |All Basics. Economics, | ^Psychology i Comm. Pro- ^ amuraJpoint sanding* starts SATURDMl Shew leading in the iidence halls Witt. 252 ►Marshall Music ►s; Wilson, newes; ai 9 307 E. Michigan halls is jr■ second pi I wednesday, nov. 28-8:00 p.m. NOW SHOWING SENIOR PICTURE michigan LANSING CIVIC CENTER T H f A t • «: Tops In Suspence! box oma now open PROOFS If YOU 11 A.M to 5 P.M come in you've "Must be turned in today.' it all. Tickets also available five minutes seen after this you'll swear at the Disc Shop Room 42, Union picture begins, there's TICKETS: Main Floor 13.S0, 2.75, 2.25 MEZZ: $3.50 2.75, 2.50 2M ARENA. $2.50, 2J30, 1.75 wonTt never been . , vou 9:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. know what anvthing ALL SEATS RESERVED, For Reservations IV 2-0624 ohone it sail about! like it! TAPE RECORDING INDUSTRIES! 1:30 4tl0 Make Your Thanksgiving 9:30 !£■ - - Presents another speciei offer Frank Smatra Laurence Harvey The Manchurian FIRST SHOW 6.15 - Left Reservations Now! janet Leigh Candidate complete show 9P.M. Htxfi Ehris tester "6HLS, 6IM.S, 6IRLS" Try to attend the 6:15 - Show IF YOU ARE □ the big treat of the year IFY6U RE NOT. □ IF YoO IWEND TO 6ET„ □ if YOU'RE e