Inside Weather ItumbU. Sporten I michigan Mostly fair with the high neor 1,11 ttow. 7-4. P«9* *• 50 and the low in the upper university state Ea»t TATE MEWS Lamrtnff, Michigan Monday, Noretntrer 26, 1962 ichigan Holiday Accidents Claim 18 jicoyarT Border National Totals If [eturns Truce In Mount To 400 MSU Professor, Daughter Killed o N.Y. 4th Day In Crash Near Mt. Pleasant Ltous jqress in U.N. TO Learn Atmosphere Restive At least 18 persons, killed in state traffic including two from Michigan State, were mishaps over the four day holiday weekend As Aides Consult which took nearly 400 lives nationally. NhA UbLHUMndla's National Defense Council met Sunday, the ment and assistant secretary of the MSU soil conservation project, fourth and his daughter Judy, 19, from East Lansing, were killed in the day of a cease-fire, for the crash two miles west of Mt. Pleasant on M-20. first time since it was formed State Police said a car driven by James Shumacher of Mt. two weeks ago to face the threat Pleasant swerved to the left to avoid a -ar pulled off the road and of a Chinese Communist invasion. fA ..-to New Tort I Prime Minister Nehru presided. hit the car driven by Miss Harrison heador. Shumacher was also ins :r Cu!bs. where h killed in the crash. Though Indian patrols tacitly a MSU sophomore and non-preference student. - r-i-'.f \firuster Fidel 1 observed the Peking-inspired WINFIELD HARRISON Miss Harrison was *•« si of the crisis I truce, the Indian government Mr. Harrison had been a member of the MSU faculty since 1938. He worked as an agricultural agent in Osceola County from :s :c :out sard Ml- firsthand about the I I I sniped verbally at Red China. A spokesman accused Premier Chou En-Lai's regime of causing Speaker 1938 to after 1949. 1949. He was an extension specialist in soil A double funeral was conservation held Saturday in the Haslett Community confusion in the border dispute ' Policy it the United Church. with s •c the United Sta Mr. Harrison is survived by his wife and four children. Two of his sons are MSU graduates. James Harrison is a graduate student Sought s-.'s visit there, ' and a resident of Spartan Village. John Harrison is a graduate tish that he would assistant at Harvard. India for an on-the-spot sructy of -frr.ovil of Soviet < Mr. Harrison's widow and two high school-age children live in the war and discussions with In¬ The Michigan Coordinating rwr. Cuba and, East Lansing. dian commanders concerning Council on Higher Education ,\. 't.cation of the Death on the nation's highways continued to mount Sunday as additional equipment and supplies meets Tuesday to consider an :i '.-oTibers and r the 102-hour Thanksgiving holiday neared an end. BIKES, BIKES*.Rows ond rows of bikes re- that this nation wants from the outside speaker policy for all The toll was Increased by traffic accidents involving more than mo ined in Hie rocks --Sfate News PHoto Western powers. state-supported colleges and uni¬ aver vocation, but as of one fatality. Since 6 p.m. Wednesday 399 died in automobile acci¬ U.S. Gen. Paul D. Adams and versities in Michigan. dents. Another 41 were victims of fires and 120 fatalities resulted Monday morning, 8 AM mosses of pedolers Gen. Sir Richard Hull. Chief of Paul Varg. dean of the College from miscellaneous accidents. Britain's Imperial General Staff, of Arts and Letters, served on There was no National Safety Council estimate of deaths fcr np'.y to a !4-poinr were accompanied by Indian of¬ the special committee to develop the holiday period through midnight Sunday. A council spokes¬ by Cuba and University Theater Runs ,- r-coose Village senior. Burt B. Bel- Rlchter, Wynne wood, Okla., Ing advice out of experience of policy snded track of accident deaths during a four-day weekend, two weete ^?o, University Theatre presents r.jr.s are that the United Archibald MacLeish's "J.B." ant, Pontiac graduate student, and graduate student; Frannle Frei, fighting the Chinese in Korea as Coordinating Council before the when there was no holiday. During the 102-hour comparison period down well as studying material needs meeting Tuesday. The council is there were 459 traffic fatalities. 30 fire victims, and 113 killed in significant Roger A. Long, Decatur, 111., Dearborn freshman; Linda "_r* Raised on an elaborate plat¬ Smith son, Utlca sophomore: of the battered Indian armed miscellaneous accidents. This toll of 602 was recorded by the form and adorned with masks, graduate student, play the circus re grounds they re- Mary Huber, Mason sophomore; forces. dation public after the meeting. Associated Press from 6 p.m. Wednesday Nov. 7 to midnight Sun¬ two circus venders will take on Chief diplomats of the The Coordinating Council is ;:.ed five de- the wager of God and Satan in Others In Recast Include:Tom John E. Clifford, Dubuque, Iowa, day, Nov. 11. missions, U. S. Assistant Secre¬ composed of presidents of all |fe -s;e:tedcmnatai Jewish people. Never once have Although in absentia, Jefferson disciplinary probation against flexibility and a little more human I seen the starting letter at the made his thoughts and wishes and students are very susceptible the professorial Elnsteins aren't always masters at com: to this disease. What do learn their brilliance to a collegiate audience. series thar turns into a round of plainly known tn a long series we caught compassi' prejudice same-calling, started of frequent letters to James Mad¬ by regurgitating our professor's Solutions? Well...students could get more sleep...oats ison. which Mr. Bremer may read lecture back to him without even that is...or all professors could be screened and tested r. One Small Voice , by a letter in favor of the Jewish to the library if he wishes to bothering to paraphrase it? Will board and made to enroll in comrmnicanons skills The Jewish behavior has been know Jefferson's true relation to we retain this knowledge? to meet the requirements...Or, better yet, the Utuver discriminated against long die convention. Certainly, Pm not the first install No-Doz dispensers in every classroom buildir,: Potential Is There For enough in a free democratic so¬ Jefferson is a ludicrously poor ciety, such as the United States. example for a student to pick student some to notice this fault phases of our educational in to Italy, even our president and his family would have to return Jewish idea, fa fact, Personal prejudices are hard to of "people who. . .believe De¬ system. This Gaw hit me the that I have rx r Employment BreakupOf Bipolarity destroy and there is no chance mocracy can and should be main¬ hardest, today when I took an ob¬ to Ireland. All of these people net wed: be have financial aid to their for the elimination of these Ill- tained through ignorance." for founded emotional jective exam and the following sent families or to other groups In i Available prejudices if even a 5uperfici.1l reading of Jef¬ question stared me in the face: a public organ of society, such ferson's thoughts show him to "What was in the pie that Huckle¬ the lands from which their tn trying to solve tie : , Bob Beeler as newspapers, encourages free, have beer one of the most en¬ berry Finn smuggled to Jim?** parents emigrated; all of them problems of poverty and: uncensorsd I couldn't have sympathies with their fore¬ governments wtiich ire • expression ofthe lightened men of die Enlighten¬ help but laugh even emotional ment, and one of the pioneers though these are the type of non¬ fathers' land. But no person with appealing, non factual, reason-destroying prejudices. of liberal education in America. sensical questions that lower both any knowledge questions their The paper and the people have Mr. Bremer's basic stand, that student grades and foremost loyalty to the United student should be States. not found it necessary to write we intellectually cur- opinions of this university. and But the real tragedy rests with publish articles on the ex¬ the Arab students. When a group pression and reason for enforce¬ beliefs which we do not hold our¬ ment of prejudices against other selves, ia a laudable one. Yet of them held their meetings on Letter Polin the campus this past summer they State News welcomes groups. Must the Jews remain a bit more research would have prevented the rather amusing spent seemingly all of their time from readers. We rsirs The United Nations accepts the mistake of portraying Jefferson Vote For attacking the Jews and not the fact that there is no such thing as a champion of apathy when Duffy despotic governments that are as a Pure Race, but there is tn truth he was one of the great To the Editor: causing the masses of their such a thing as the Human Race American champions of aon- Open letter to Biggie Munn; people to live to poverty. Would that must be protected against aporhy. Unlike my counterpart. Mr. that these Arab students would print only those craj ^ destroying itself because of the group prejudices that exist. So¬ Ronald S. Wilkinson Deportment of History Giltoore. self and who makes contradicts him¬ some general¬ concern real themselves with problems and not with scape¬ such excerpts from the letti An cial scientists have accepted the izations about football, my vote goats and all of us on this cam¬ Letters should not eralizsaon to view the recent world hapcen- fact that Jewishness is a matter of rel igious belief s and some gen¬ Flunked goes for Duffy Dougherty. That is, of course, assuming that I pus would work with diem happily. One last word: It indeed must than 300 word.!, typed if possible. and shouid 9| GR/ mgs as promoting the more rapid break-up eral cultural characteristics. even had a vote on such mat- have been a lonely Jew who said and campus 1 ddrtss.N Letter To the Editor: jf the bi-polar power structure In which the United States and the Soviet Union ace the un¬ tf we are willing to accept rational educated opinions and Miss Scott: As •historians, Pm afraid we both fail. I was basic¬ that . "a Jew president" would get rid of ill the Arabs. First, letters will be print®. = nair.es may be withheld i * Nan challenged leaders. compare general principles of of all no Jew wbold use the word there is reason. State Se>< ally right about Thomas Jefferson In power other will words, not It continue appears to rest that ultimate exclusively most all religions then we will not accept prejudices and Indi¬ tn my previous letter to the "Jew" as an adjective: only those who are anti-Jewish do. Second, Address t right Braduatio with the L'JS. and Russia. But rather, they viduals and public organs will editor, but my quotation, unfor¬ Red or Dead I have never met a Jew who Mlchgac State Sews ^ each must take into consideration the shifting • ao longer be able to encourage tunately, was that of Patrick believes what Vfr. Al-Oelaimy Services Buildiag, •100 positions of other "second class" powers. unfounded emotional appeals. Henry. To the Editor: Yugoslav dispute. The evidence far this power seems to be the following; new climate of world in I believe tn God and I believe Man. Does this conflict with That students can be wrong certainly is true as you pointed In regards to Mr. McDonnell's support of the slogan "Better Crossword Puzzle "STyi The .nsults and attacks out in your tetter, and we both being First. a growing Independence t China from any religion? Red than Dead." I wonder if he i the This belief only Moscow and :n Peking have r-*chi intensity with China's invest, the direction and domination if Russia. Second, the new position of India vis-a-vis allows me to hold prejudice against one thing—the prejudiced have shown. However, living here in East Lansing as I have, has has cations. realized Would its its basic impli¬ meaning net 1. CKl of roses V Draw oat Acrot* c/ Khrushchev's "backdown" in Cui the West. The great shift In orientation of people. shown me til at the Administra¬ be more accurate if it said 10. from tion shares this fault with us. Trap this undeveloped giant is only beginning as a Bruce K. K el dan "Better Pagan than Christian?" 11. Leaa -epercussion of the Chinese invasion. In other words Pm saying might Is 12. Alternating 344 Evergreen a living death so preferable Third, readying itself m the wings for a or age doesn't necessarily make India, much heralded entrance, is the potential strength Editor't Kwidon i* Noto-Whot forfeiting is the? Mr. right, tt we as individuals think more aid learn more however, apparently1*Mr. would .also have McDonnell Jn unity of the European Common Marvet preferred "Bet¬ guage. It is one thing to lisagree an policy *• arwjndic.1 wHich be fieds the chances for small errors like ter a Nazi than a Dead Briton." and deoiogy: however, v is quite another to Once again, tr must be emphasized that the so abtect*a«obU are, in fmct, Jefferson, cad the large one* like I sincerely hope be ia not a denounce each other as rriitors ard iggreafors. above are embryonic factors which could form Communism (even though we hear rt»o "prwjudices' ' hold by at typical example of England's The majortry jf Western observer* have beer. a "rend sounding the dearhknetr of die supremacy 'hem) cannot last for long. youth. For a country who's Wa¬ loost 40 million pwopU in Bill Bremer if two ultimate powers In a bi-polar world. tery shows it to have stood for '"•.is *< an-Chinese iri • 'Th | km> wwuly At the present moment, we must remember rt»i« world and ore Hm official 537 Grove Sc " justice and humanity Sew centur¬ at this point of time, that ail policy iisagrde¬ thar power wtii be aligned as tr was in the views of their government*. ies. it would indeed be said to merits would pale into insignificance, is the* Cuban crisis, irrespective of ideological dis¬ Printing soeh letters dees discover that in a time when did in tile Western bloc's Cuban cr-.sia, if a putes. At the same time, we should not close Witdom courage is needed aa never be¬ major confrontation were to arise with the our eyes to die developments which are causing fore her youth baa lost its sap. tfcose prejudices. " Right or To the Editor: West. In sucrt a case, Russia and China would upheavals a the world in vrtiich we live. wrong, those people, wo feel, During the period 1830to IMS, Iwve a ught to express them¬ many college administrations forbade stadei selves. If anything, those STATE NEWS PACEMAKER mewspapcr wherw tho public will realise realize the Ctstl War occurred the-: such "prejudices'' do even in the tee of tbfcs pi Anti-Apathy Champ To the Editor: Mr. ail the Constitudoo. but evidently Thomas Jefferson rr« state Kewa, Ea*t Lansing, Michigan Monday, November 26, 1982 fands I/.S. Education System Rickover Tranquilizers of Raps Inhibit Embryo , for Mool 552" * • *— Pregnant women should avoid similar effects, Pectlve employer. *lth a pros- the use of all tranquilizers, in- "Tranquilizers may have eluding aspirin, according to Or. inhibitory effect on the growth of the embryo Just as they have TV drop-out rate1 could be de- James S. Feurig. director of the eased University health services. on the nervous system of the by tncreastr^ super- «on The recent discovery that tha¬ individual," fee said. by teachers ui«! Melby, *>«t lidomide caused deformities "The arms and legs and other we 0R}y hiw ' 0 —fWlew teachers. It would take double h« led to further In- P*"s ot ** organism n within a particular stageofdeve- loment. "If the growing process Is Border Mikoyan Inhibited during one of these stages of development, the child will be deformed." (Continued from peg* 1) A woman should not have to (Continued from page 1) take to understand why it feels unable tranquilizers during preg- to accept the conditions and may then sent Mikoyan to Havana. Feurig said. have to go on fighting. Arriving In New York. Nov. I K women follow a good diet The government spokesman en route to Cubs, Mikoyan con- ;iv« * healthful life, there touched that ferred with Thant and with the s!~cuid be ™ !°r artificial on Sunday, saying "A certain amount of confusion U.S. Cuban negotiators, Acflal support to reduce the discom- has been caused by deceptive E. Stevenson and John McCloy. ;°^s cf pregnane should 5* checked Chinese propaganda on the ques¬ Leaving for Havana next day he Smoking said he and Thant had talked I this period, he said, be¬ tion of withdrawals of Chinese and Indian troops." about "strengthening peace and cause it may create further ten¬ sion and a loss of appetite. H is explanation i n brief was security" In the Caribbean and he was going to exchange views ERNEST MEL6Y that it would mean a heavy terri- Melby cited an example of Sh school he had recently for Irdia in strategic with questions. Castro on international Sigma Delta Chi Ladakh la the northwest,perhaps Whereas Castro first people iftiSg- The school has upgrading room" where aspeeiai a "job ^e chief goal of the Chinese campaign from the start. any opposed inspection of Cuba, his most recent Sponsors Talk teacher instructed drop-cuts c India demands messages express op- •—Frank instea3 re¬ BenesR, of"®? ~ storation of the situation of last positioc only to "unilateral in¬ award-winning WIRT TV news spection." Registrar Sept. 8, when the Chinese in¬ department, wsi: speak Thursday Authoritative sources said this cursion into northeast India be¬ o n methods of was because the agreement pro¬ news gathering gan. and use of film in broadcast RADI0ACT1VE WELL-Sootfc of Show Lane, betn^ constructed in conjunction with posed by Cuba and the Soviet ► ty Returning to- fee- Sept.-*-poet- L'nion would provide fcrtnspec- journalism. Examples of film lowed, the size catalog earlier, but it would not would1puTlndiaTtroops'back opposite Eppley Center will be the lTfeof theHSUcycTotro« •State Mews PKo* basis of reciprocity" verage will Be sESwh. te mountain crest border- MSU's storage well for radioactive material. The meeting, at 3 p.m. in 32 ip neap would have had the new fees, and the In northeast India and to the - to see that all the undertakings ——— ■ Union, is open to all Interested section the were carried out, including the on r.ew colleges students and faculty. The MSU "°1"" r,'tu } Select would not have been accurate."' The student directory, he said, Ladakh. Placement Bureau Assists Students U.S. no-Invasion pledge. Washington is expected to take chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, pro- The Chinese claimed the Indian gess:ona! journalistic society, is was scheduled for the same time a dim view of the idea of any »Chairmen it was last year. It ' picket line , was on their terri- but India says it checked In Search For Employment Opportunity inspection United States. Benesh pr« Benesh's talk. week later then was In reviewing the Cuban affair rt&e i-?63Winter- 6:30 p.m. daily and leads a dis¬ "We rank very well ur. jt_. t!5e Chinese encroachment from Throughout the years the from employers. ...jestigate the individuals quar- his news conferences Tuesday, »e been announced the 12,000 square miles of Indian Placement Bureau has served a When iterested cussion program on Sunday af¬ universities In the tin an applies flcatjonj for management Kennedy asked for inspection and jrsns* Association ritory the Chinese already vital function on the campus: in one of the jobs listed r. Pea- ternoons. to get the directory out, ne goals. In this Si ^ verification n Cuba only. L josepfc Droiett. Lan- held> finding jobs for students and interview is arranged by the ^j^Vas said. "Ours is more complete ' The lckec Um look-ng ft alumni wanting employment. than many, for it has both home thfi ^ fgw ^ of # overruE Over 4,000 jobs were listed for bureau with one of the companies' br04d tl,ce^sts ^ "leadership! VARSITY DRIVE IN and local addr< while many recruiters. These men visit t>i1s coui;j Ke ',et--mlr.ed by the offensive launched Oct. 20. Fit. e Civic students last year and 00percent various colleges throughout apoJicart'* pe:*ceed ti AMERICA1W » Want-Ad Special Extended IT'S THE LAST WEEK CIIyllCH to Nov.30 Save $1.50 OF THE • 15 words •5 days ATTENTION Co» 355-8255 BIG BOOK MSU STUDENTS You a-e cordially invited to take part in the GRADUATES Name Cards For SALE ■Roger Stuart 1W Graduation Announcements •10 Gibson's Has Cut Prices Day Delivery THE CARD SHOP •5 Type Styles Again! Everything On The Book Sale Is At*.... 50% Off Of Sale Price GRillD OPEMIIG ,*gos» from the Nome Ec. Btdg. Here Are Some Extra kST CHANCE Specials FREE PRIZES AND GIFTS TO Come In and register today for "Button-ln-the-Bottle" Contest. Dozens EVERYONE the Novels- $1.00 Per dozen will win clothing & haberdashery. tOUSERS—59< Pocket Books- $1.00 Per dozen ...for the college man, high school * Note- We're Buying (EATERS-49t . Back For Cash man, young the man who wants executive, and for to stay young.. )ATS-t„$1.29 **. ©LLE6E Michigan Ave. CLEANERS 1 block from Brody GIBSON'S BookStore Hoger £tuart tXd PI AN DO* SHOWING CfNTIt "Your h all your Comer Evergreen A W.Grand River i Michigan State News, East Laming, Michigan did lose one fumble, which resulted in Illinois only acore, but on our running attack was the beet since Southern California." The win lifted the Fighting 1 several key plays the lllini defense dug In and stopped the Spar- jn addition to having a vaunted running attack that kept the lng Pete's brother Bump Elliott and his ** the basement with a 1-6 mailt. Mlchigan Spartans Winless Spartans wondering what was coming next. Elliott's eleven ran tans powerful offense. tl Coach Pete Elliott, whose Orange and Blue charges had not won our ands with a considerable degree of success, Neither team was able to scare In the first „ at home since Nov. 12. i960, said after the victory: football afternoon. The second Wlngback Dewey Lincoln took a abort field goal attempt on period howev er of 1 "We are very grateful to win. for we have nothing but the highest state's 37-yard line. On the next plsy from scrimmage, Lincoln scoring. ' er' C(>ntained7u At Champaign respect for Michigan State football. This is a tremendous thing for us. "We fanned and tackle Gregg Schumacher fell mi the loose pigskin, This was no discredit to our defensive ends, but only admirable Wingback play from scrimmage, Lincoln Gregg Schumacher fell on the loose pigskin * played good football. We had a good defense and a good for the lllini backs, who are the only runners to get around our Illinois quarterback Mike Taliaferro caimlv w.„, , Final Collegiate Contest offense, also. . .We played as good today as we have all year and «ads this pocket on die first play and hit halfback Jim w» k ln flat with a perfect pass. For 13 State Seniors By DAVE HARFST Stat* N»ws Sports Editor over a minute gone In the period, center Jim piJz ^ CHAMPAIGN, 111.—Memorial Stadium here will be remembered the ball through the uprights and a 7-0 lead. nhor After an exchange of punts, Pete Smith came by 13 seniors of the Michigan State football team. They came here i- ar for the Spartans. Smith In his final role as light-hearted and kidding and left a dejected 7-6 loser to the Uni¬ directed the ti a 52-yard march that t signal-car14*" '3 versity of Illinois. Tailback Sherman Lewis climaxed the dm plays. For Coach Duffy Daugherty, his staff and players It marked the end of a frustrating season. The Spartans ended the campaign with before hslftime, when the shifty tailback went the cji a 5-4 overall mark and a tie for fifth place in the Big Ten Confer¬ down. ence with a 3-3 slate. Jim Bobbin faked a kick and Smith arte The loss marked the third straight for State in Memorial Stadium. extra point try. They have yet to win a contest in the windswept, twin-deck horse¬ An alert Frank Lollino batted the shoe. Its only other pass a o appearances—1956 and 1958—ended in stunning upsets. onto their narrow margin through two rur ■ - 'n°ls ^ Without mentioning captain George Saimes, footer Riding the cr*st as the nation's top team in *56. Clarence Peaks, State in 1962 would who had put the Green and White in front 13-0, stumbled in a hole on not be complete. 'Mlc the field and broke his leg. The Fighting lllini went on to a 14-13 In his final game wearing uniform No. 40, Saimes w both offensively and defensively before sufferin, a D - 77" State did not give the game away, as it did against Purdue. They nerve late in the game. ' He did return to action at .the close of the ti.. he drew praise from Elliott, Daugherty and others." Daugherty tabbed hims as "a great one." Ell" " said rated as one of the top backs in the he mi country. Another word of praise came from Biggie Munr v - I director. " Tonight the gridders will meet at the Unioi captain to replace the hard-running Saimes. Intramural In the semi-finals of the all- ing wrestling J "BREAD AND BUTTER" MAN-MSU captain George Saimes (40), outstanding in his final game as a Spartan, zips off right State's Matt Snorton (84) c™,, V si (35) from the ball carrier, tackle far six yards and a first down against Illinois Saturday, make the stop. State's Sherm Lewis (20) is as the victors and opponents for number 0f entries sabre an" J the finals which are to be held wtll be dropped ThefoUta Wisconsin Rose Bowl Bound.™ Wisconsin, rated No. 3 In the the conference with a 5-2 record. It was the Hoosiers first Big the Hawkeyes only trailed 7-6. l0!^Jht The " 7 P;m* Machines were out for blood from the start of the game Dobrei hlt , tournament will be held it ?fl Tuesday A formation ' who wlshes about airy of ti Larry Osterlnk for a TD pass tournaments should nation last week, won the Big Ohio State swamped Michigan Ten victory since 1959. They scored two of Notre Dame's right after the kickoff. Dobrei Ten championship Saturday by 28-0 with a hard-hitting ground Indiana earned their first six three touchdowns in a 22 point scored twice more before the end tramural office at 155-5250,1 defeating Minnesota 14-9. game. points on two field goals by closing quarter. of the quarter and at the half The Badgers lack only formalThe Buckeyes plowed the Luke George. Iowa finished In the Big Ten The Machines were leading 31-6. Want-Ad Big Ten approval to represent necessary yards on nearly every Indiana ended the season with with a 3-3 record. ATO tried to rally, but it was all Northwestern swamped Miami in vain as they lost 31-12. Special fullback, scored the first two finished with a 3-3 mark, against Southern California. Wisconsin finished the season touchdowns. The Iowa Hawkeyes were of Florida 29-7 in a non-con- ference game Friday night. West Shaw six proved little competition for LCA as Extended | with an overall 8-1 record. Their Francis set up the final touch- swamped 35-12 by Notre Dame's The Wildcats bounced back quarterbacjc Jeff Buck threw for to Nov.30 I only loss was to Ohio State- down in the fourth quarter with Fighting Irish Saturday, from two successive Big Ten four touchdown passes and ran The Badgers scored the winn¬ ing touchdown with only 1:37 left a the 42-yard. third to Bob the Butts scored Michigan 2- It was Notre Dame's fourth successive victory. The Hawk- losses Wisconsin. to Michigan State and for more ln " 40"° ■butout. LCA scored ln every quarter and Save $1.50| in the game, capitalizing on two yard line. eyes were the first Big Ten vic- emerged as the team to beat In • 15 wofds 15-yard penalties against Minne¬ The Buckeyes finished with tim of the Irish this season, Dick McCauley of Pontiac the finals, • sota for a first down on the a 4-2 conference record. Michi- Quarterback Daryl Lamonica scored two touchdowns. recover- 5 days Minnesota 13. finished at the bottom of the aod Frank Mlnik broke up the ed two tables and intercepted Today at noon Is the deadline Lou Holland carried the ball gan conference with a 1-6 record, game in the third quarter when two passes. for entering the Intramural fenc- Coll 355-825j *•— — and quarterback Ron An underdog Indiana team up- — — VanderKelen went for a first down around on the end two. set Purdue Saturday 12-7 on 92-yard pass interception touch- THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES Sophomore Ralph Kurek scored down. k titifUflrL... the winning touchdown on the Marv Woodson, halfback from SALUTE: PAUL DOWNING next play. Mississippi, made the key inter- DUFFY IS HANGED--The few student an campus showed How telephone craftsmen be kept up to date c Minnesota finished second in cepdon. their resentment towards football Coach Duffy Daugherty by (B.Sm 1956) solves this problem for i as Telephone Wire Chief hanging him in effigy Saturday afternoon. V/ithin minutes after Paul's job is to evaluate Illinois Bell's Paul Downing and other young men like hirr the Spartans lost their fourth and final game of the saason to plant training methods. He came to this job from one in which he super¬ Illinois 7-6, Daugherty was swinging from a tree on the lawn vised 72 repairmen and installers. As Test Center Foreman Telephone Companies throughout the country help bring the finest communications service in the world tc | of the Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity house. Around the neck of the for the Franklin District of Chicago, Paul learned the and businesses of a growing America. dummy wos a sign that read "So Long Duffy". It seemed of little importance that only last week the Spartans beat North¬ western 31-7 in the upset game of the week. BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES I -State News Photo AND ALL IN ONLY ONE HOUR! ig, ' They II be when you left clothes to -be dry cleaned? Now even bodly soiled clothes come out fresh and cleon . . in Only an hour . and for V* of SUPER SMOOTH SHAVE New "wetter-than-water" action melts beard's tough, "ess—In seconds. Remarkable new "wetter-than-water" action give* Old Spice Super Smooth Shave it* scientific approximation to the feather-touch feel and the efficiency of barber *hop shaves. Melts your beard's toughness like hot towels and ma*.«-ape — in srrontis. Shaves that are to comfortable you barely feel the blade. A unique combination of anti-evaporation agents makes Super Smooth Shave stay moist and firm. No re-lathering, no dry spots. Richer and creamier... gives you the mo«t satisfying shave, fastest, cleanest-anrf most comfortable. Regular or mentholated. 1.00. 213 Am StrMt Eatt Lansing i sutej Monday. November 28, 1962 Sanders'Return Beavers Defending } Hardcourts VSIS"""" ",ck* ,"* '""f W1 «'« 0»„ s«»— NCAA Cross Country Today •is..* - r«rrx^ rt ■arsEr*—- By JOHN VANGIESON State has no standouts who bothered by a bad foot this year, class of the east with Its triumph A previous champion, Houston, Of The Stat* Hew# but should be ready today. Also in the IC4A contest, and the Wild¬ is once again among the favorites. we likely to take the Ralph H. State's cross country squad Young trophy, awarded to the In¬ returning are Rich Cuddihy, Clif¬ cats should be ready. The Cougars have a runner with ■gjrteu»[ . waJ occasions. starts with Big Eightpower ford Thomson and Jerry Brady. Vic Zwolak and Pat Traynor, one of the most famous nsmes in could cap its season with one dividual champion, but will rely ■ *>»• «* that hejw. ^ansa. Sute_ then of the greatest comebacks in on overall balance to score Its Another group of Spartans, this who were one and two intheIC4A the track world. He is Laurie NCAA annals by taking team points. »rated lead the Villanova entry. Elliott, brother of former mile ^ honors in today's national cham- The first five Spartans in the with the favorites. The Call- Conference> record holder Herb Elliott. Also "air.... .«Uc»"ioi5'i^.".s'^n: Z"T^in,*"0,h"B'gE'l!h' plonfaip meet over a four-mile Big Ten contest were only^rt fomians finished second last year champ Ohio Is paced by the on Houston's squad is lastyear's , football team. State's lineup. 'v. ' *-*nsaa» routt here at Forest Akers Golf places apart, and in the IC4A and have five veterans back running of Ray Fleming. He was seventh place finisher, Barrie * reached for The rest of the positions its J**" <** f°r Cour.ki at 11:30 a.m. 10 places separated the first from that squad. Jeff Flshback, first in the MAC team's early Almond. but his brother on the team will be manned by it will oUv th? t0 *tU' Wh^e A victory for the Spartans five . If State's runners- can fourth last year, and an outstand¬ season victory over Michigan Other teams to watch are Kan¬ "sophomore with the veterans. Leadlna scorer ""H! >1** three "^ce squads, isn't too remote a possibility finish this close to each other ing sophomore, Danny Murphy, State. Bill Heller, Darnell Mit¬ sas, Western Michigan and Iowa. pSSSSi'SSa * ill ——- 't made up 5Hd BuTsSw^ I'm h™"" Sr~Ss= sk>"~ Conferee., Uta. as the team is rated one of the 'leading contenders for the title now held in today's race. MSU could have Its ninth by Oregon State. Other Spartan squad NCAA winner. to do so was the Last are this team's pacesetters. Villaaova, proved itself th chell. Bob Breyer and Mike All have shown flashes of Hlrsch are other Bobcat leaders. brilliance this year. **• , Of th. State -o nmh®hiv Also *xn*c*»A tA ^ - holidays squads who should challenge the 1959 club. Beavers are San Jose State, Vlll- anova, Ohio and Houston. can But before a new champion be crowned, Oregon State Spartan Hockey Team Wins Two e*.i . ■'« ^r'lrErlrS Coach Fran-- Dittrich's team will have to be dethroned and Out Of Three In fesr- has shown marked improvement that shouldn't be easy. The T yfir Seders was one Dsn Flobergsnd Mark Vander- izxz consin and Minnesota asrsr ' " over the season, and a first in the Big Ten meet followed by Beavers have four top men back from last year. Michigan State's hockey club 19:16 at the second period State tied it at 2:37 of the ( cige teara-'s leading-JJagt, both sophomores. ■? ;r;=:""; « <_ a near miss In the 1C4A race Pacing the West Coast entry returned Sunday from a season- An Thomas tallied without help third period when Doyle slapped Lrih« 10-9 P°int ta r.-,rr tarr indicates that theSpartans should will be last year's individual opening Journey to New York with at 2:02 of the third. Dick Jason home a rebound when St. Law- ..j •!«> . ineligible an.11 winter term. T jSoonder, and Coach should add strength to the lineup ™« ™ Stl,e', be at their peak. winner. Dale Story, who has been a 2-1 record a s the Spartans got Clarkson's only goal at 8:14 of the third stanza. schedule, which is a break for split a pair of games with St. However, Mason's second goal, J Anderson was counting when he returns. I^"Mo°t-2 athleteun- State s depth brightens the bas- ^ the Spartans. other teams the Spartanst Spartans Edged By Bills Lawrence University and downed Clarkson College. a Saturday night. State overcame four-goal St. Lawrence lead only at 14:26 of the final period gave St. Lawrence the game. rd Morcus prior (right) is shown with his to o recent basketball after playing football and was not going to play basketball this season. scoring opportunities. But as evi¬ dence of the frustration that St. • • 15 words DISC SHOP FITCH leading Louis holds over State, theSpar¬ 5 days man s ni«, who lettered in the hard¬ -State News Photo tans failed to score. MSU mentor, Gene Kenney was Call 355-8255 OPEN EVENINGS SHAMPOO Plan now for your GAS WITH GASS TEMPE, Arit. (AP)-Forrest ^BERMUDA Gass operates a Tempe service station. Try Henry's Once YOU I College Week Katharine Gibbs WILL RETURN 1963 Memorial bigger, busier, 1 tetter than ever! Scholarships |M0ke Henry's A Habit f 1153 Michigan — one Block West of Brody. Air Force Logistics Command Wright-Patterson Air Force Base Knitting Dayton, Ohio For Needs Engineers He or She? Horn the Fashion Craze on Campus ArchitecturaMndustrial-Bectrical Keen Prices A representative will be on campus December 6 and 7. 1962, to conduct interviews. See your Place¬ ment Office for further information and to be Knit Shop scheduled for interview. The positions offer un¬ limited opportunity for professional growth and promotion. Graduate training is available at little personal expense. If you desire further Information and cannot be interviewed, write: "Toreyton'* Dual Hilar in duas partes divita est!" says Titus (The Chisel) Aureliua, An '63 B.C. "'0 temporal O mores!', I used to wail," says The Chisel, Lawrence E. Leese "when today can you get a filter cigarette with some flavor? Then I discovered Threyton- the magnum opus in College Relations Representative cigarettes. Put a pack in your toga and enjoy de gustibus _ (EWACE) WPAFB, Ohio you never thought you'd get from any filter cigarette." (AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER) DU^FIMWFi Tawyton illl! St«t« News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday. November 26, 1962 7 jge Club Has Education Canter Toon/.™™ Names New Head | Placement Bureau | ll5Ual Contract If* "rtiiTY .... viilible to viiltbi# to Fast-WestK.nr-W tf they Daniel M. Setter, mlnistrator and an MSU ad- community de- Interviewing at the Placement Bureau Thursday. November 29. Additional information in the i, physics, and special education-December grads only. Sperry Gyroscope Co. inter¬ *Hl tor Declarer to lead ve»°pment specialist, has been Placement Bureau Bulletin for viewing electrical and mechani¬ the t the University sixth time ™, lWi the scare the Diamond#, there Is no long *ult in sight for discards. Any suit other than Hearts, named director of the Univer- "fty's Continuing ter « Grand Rapids, E Education Cen- effective the week of November 2A-30: cal engineers and math and phy¬ Detroit Public Schools Inter¬ sics majors. Studebaker Corporation Inter¬ <**■ viewing all elementary and sec¬ stfne for all •* an opening, would save De- De«- >• LONDON ill-Teenagers may rw ondary candidates interested In viewing accounting and financial j^ehsnd. cUr«r ** l08B th« "««! Selfer will represent MSU ,e*1lr,f m?'rn "°Clet*T'rd * teaching in the Detroit Public administration majors. H «J? mere unusual Is trick In Hearts, as Declarer locally and suf^ly the University "nCT 1 f0 Schools-December and March Eastman Kodak Co. interview¬ LrJ, meKhcasewas UrK would surely pull trumps before with information on educational J* ^ Britain « top ing doctoral and post-doctoral „ two setting attacking any suit. He would #1- services needed In various com- p8ycholo«,s,B 8ald Sunday. Du Pont Co.-Construction Div. men who have their major Inter¬ f with afore- »o have to lead toward the queen munitles. Charity, not chastity, a I is the interviewing civil, mechanical, ests in organic, physical and ana¬ virtue, said The Grand Ranld* electrical and chemical engi- lytical and Inorganic chemistry. oatcsl at Grand Lmd^^Cn.-tnvtittOTnrt'nTofi— Rapids Junior "It seems to me thatouryoung College, p EMC Corporation Interviewing Carbide Corporation interview¬ The results of this hand > educational people are rapidly turning our an opportunities > Western Mich- own Chemical and Electrical Engi¬ ing chemical, mechanical, civil, surprising because tn duplicati society Into one of which metallurgical and electrical en- Igan and promotes » closer re- sexual neers and Chemistry majors. each pair strives for the very experience, with pre- best score on each hand. An ex¬ latlonship between t e community cautions against conception, is John K. Hamer Si Assoeiates- If II k6 a k j tra trick makes a difference o: and the University, ming9 ^ accepted as a sensible follege Div. of Standard Life C. Buschman, head of the Unl- ing I II several match points. preliminary -riage." Two students l.arry Cioffom , versify Extension program. It Is a preliminary, he said, Bus Audio Visual Gives and Gary Barrett, were the East- Selfer Joined the MSU staff in ""Mch Increases the probability West winners Oct. 17 at the 1957 as consultant to the manage- that marriage, when It comes, The National Cash Register 2 New Courses tJ » Co. interviewing electrical, me¬ (Mack | » ♦ Club. ™,-.™1.,t,w,i.r.0»1|iv „. Anyone is welcome Pr°Rram of the Labor and Vk'111 bo * mutually satisfyini chanical, chemical and metal¬ '• Gen«r»i, „ kibitz at the game Wednesday ReUtlon9 Center. In Partnership." lurgical engineers; math, chem¬ 4 ♦ evenings at 7:15 in the basement i , w« appointed community 1 arstalrs. Professor of Psy- istry and physics majors. problems of film produ< of the East Lansing Savings and devf,0Pme"t "*sl®t,mdlrec,°r specialist and fho^csl Medicine atEdlnburgh Pittsford Rural Agriculture starting winter term. The con Loan building. 'heInstitute University, was giving the third Hg CHIMES QEAUMONT-Wendell Wescort of the music de- School interviewing math, homr Is open to anyone in upper scl The course, T.R. 390, > Typist, papers ( ! 632 ssrtts™:: Corporation's -irsifsjssi «»»• mi.T...,.... Sporton Bell Ringers u «. Dl—* TALL MONUMENT Vninen ? j « 5 He .kn «kv-h .. network.Subject of rlpt prepar rlter- or ?, ♦ 0 ' tlve assistant to the director of ''™» i»landNow." FAIRVIEW, Ky. (AP)-The tallest concrete-cast monument the Continuing Education Service 1 Wlw our we m"V ** Vlte «i«i typtst. :«H*raMe. w n Alpha Phi Omega-7 p.i day, Art Room, Union. for the past two _ e er is years. . mistaken in completing his doc young peopled aeWaTexperi- alarm--® mounting almost to panic—-ow. Faculty Ai Business transactions between professor sf^edBcanon In the United States was ere- «rd here in honor of Jefferson Davis, president of the Confederacy, The *>rk for a degree In 351-foot structure was put up on German Folk Dancers-7:30 mentation," said Carstairs. Brazil and American business- sociate director of the p.i the farm where Davis was bom. Monday. Room il. L'nlor, from MSU. "Biologically and emotionally men may Improve in the future visual center, explained children are capable of enjoying through the efforts of a group iler project sex from the age of puberty," of MSU faculty who staff the Var- ethe Genetic Change he said. The Interesting thing is that this pre-marital license has been found to be quite compatible gas School of Business, The school was started at the University of San Paulo in 1954 with stable married life. under a program of U.S. aid to Continued Improvement In the teristlcs leading to success "A concept of sexual relation- Brazil in education, sanitation, jenetic qualities of American achievement in our society citizens by modern selection pro- _ f being passed on to a proportlon- ships as a source of pleasure, rural electrification, irrigation Is predicted by Frederick ately greater percentage of child- I11" ing 90 a 8 8 mutual encounter- of personalities In which each andMilton highway c Dickerson, professor of i, Osborn added. The current situation reverses explores the other and at the business services, told Men's City. a trend which began about 100 1 Same time discovers new depths Club members Tuesday of his in himself or herself Is emerg- work at the school. Osborn spoke to a Mental years ftg0 w,th the reduction of ]' g. He explained that the govern- Health Research Conference at deaths and the introduction of birth control. These factors But, he added, the full reall- ment financed project educates Hon of this new concept of sex Brazilians in business pro- led to large familes in the lower could only be possible in a so- cedures, economics and taxation 3-economic groups and small ' *tthe | i»i East ruffs the higher educational famillnTn^the'u^et^roups'os- ^lety where women enjoyed social problems. The seln imte««nr« who. it A~ economic levels have been found born said. and economic equality with "If this change Is taking place, Juicm proves the un- . Die rule t0 be producing larger families, he said. This means the charac- we may expect a improvement from gradual genetic Stray Ion to another in the type of Kills H Ad Honorary mality to achieve in he stated. our en- EVART (UP1) hunter was - Another deer killed while hunting Initiates 10 "The methods introduction of b< of fertility com r l Sunday. The victim was 63-year- old Myron Elmer Powell, Flush¬ Alpha Delta Sigma, men's ad- should greatly accelerate ing, whose body vertising honorary, initiated 10 pace of chang< he predicted, another hunter in woodland orersial new members Tuesday night. included in the group were two section of Orient a Township, Os¬ |/-vrf ceola County. tittee honorary professional tnitiates, Louis Berman, State News ad¬ uo,u' V wHOrS State Police said Powell ap¬ parently was killed about 8:30 i Break visor, and Elmer White, Bookbinding a.m. while sitting on a stump tlve secretary of the Michigan CyUjt-uf in dense undergrowth, waiting Rt-Faculty Speaker Press Association. wAillMIl deer to pass. hold its Student initiates are PaulCun- Bookbinding is the theme of a RECORDS new University Library exhibit. leeting last dsri, Bergenfleld, N.J., Junior; Edward Stehney, Clairton, Pa., The books are of various i El dor. Nor.namaker Junior; Thomas Papanek, Chica- colored Morocco leathers. " MAKE PERFECT received go, iii., Junior; Fredric Levine, Among the rare and valuable collections are The Old Man s. e Lansing junior; David Upright, quieted Pittsburgh, Penn., Richard McLellan, East Lansing junior; And The Sea by Ernest Heming- and James Joyce by Richard GIFTS See us for group Junio ry Surgon, Lack- Ellman. lowest prices in town i, N.Y., Junior and Frank The books represent the age in which they were printed. Senger, East Lansing junior. Want-Ad The books were loaned University library by the Guild to the disc shop of Contemporary Bookbinders of Speaal Great Britlan. OPEN EVENINGS Extended to Noy.30 W STATE Uni- Save $1.50 Len Kosilchek's VARSITY SHOP tf fraJuaiion rings ' • 15 words i the card 1 fcciudes degree, •5 days V «fr»ved initials. Sport Coats 'Slacks •Topcoats -Ties Call 355-8255 Morrle Richmon presents Sportshirts • Dress Shirts • Sweaters *Hose ALL GREATLY REDUCED Buy now for Xmm ami save GOING! GOING! GOING! All Drocani Merchandise At Fantastic Savinas! 4 EXCLUSIVELY 0 Warner Brothers Records 'ESDAY, NOV. 28-8:00 P.M. ysing civic center i »0X OFFICE NOW OPEN 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. "deal* oho available Hie Disc Shop Foster & Paul Inc. authorized fiat service N;t tm Untlm •», 2.75 tAPl0#r W*30' 2-n' 2-2S MEZZ: 2800 e. grand river ,y 451g5 J- StATs l*-2Jn ARENA; 12.50, 2M. 1.75 w # RESERVED. For Senrvettoae phone Monday, No,en,^..f , Pllil I I Jl f I »l g*--A I 1 1 cauconon cxrenaea Profi Exhibit Creations At Vet feU « Ktw "V*. H.4 * **ry «q*y.N. ***** S»*««We«i U Vrt v>«w w •"♦«** » trtjv" l» »*W *> *«cfc a^mic. <*»» canif* w»r* *tt*2 tSamZ ^ •»* «v^ ^ «. *« ^ ^^i^52£rim feK* |o*I* «w C, tovvtft rafl«ct»d to tfc« *rt«ai*i ^v-ra«nw» nwantacfU. Httwwv* Ciwsrcfc, prv#M*N- v/ *rt. 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M£*» \ft*s Cv«t»ctk h*# ?njkh* tit* Art toiurvc* o( CMc«$\\Coa- tv t»-< . \H» Gwwc* »# *fcv«rta* W»- l ^xv*v«ty. \#t;» ♦*!•• *cr«*R »TU5«- f«r tKsn** wvwvi h«* ««d ■ *nj (.'iirfcml* v\\U^T trf Art* #*J »n*r< taccrpv>r«v«$ fv«cw to CSwvfe <2cm *w \M W ;*♦$ rcf*v*KV^ " Sh« *» t*«V*gv Art to#Uhjw and 1>- v^V H» s»r*'«vi to. tfe<*e ctpucltv ,w«i5 \R».* Go#t*.-h ftafWB Ah*< «ilk~ tMC I nv*«r*>t>f. frast, OlCCRiiNw "»> *■» rv 4cr««ftS wfeU* i?n !««w to C*l- T?*> falWr'.M »Nt Brody Odor No Hazard Art age t% K*»«tv*•» N?tf« #cttv» i» tfe* rva# Aits **W, "I s»*i tv- «wA to tith- ♦ay f p.m. K> » p.nv T>**i*y: '* - « ••^ <•* • i 1 • V^vtitivo s'/sfe* Vtw^ao .Vc^SKwy cfrsiffcy, Sjt tiut to*W**« a»v! i p,m, tv 5 p.ra. $4mriaN cfta;: * Vw>4i*». .* faM&ftu. Svi«tjc*» Art#, soki Untri. *fcic- up tv 13©. Sjwiay. *A« :>* 5sj0A3a CMM> N«*afofc M» »«t ■«*o»s»^s»>!wi{ v'f tSk» mwp >* *M*&. „vi«pi*«ty iirw ft?** www wet »«#«•■> v'Wr«j{» Art Special «*. a !» ASttKVUS. 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STANTON EVANS E4Hc?r ef Indianapolis Hems Friday, Nov .30 ®-Pm !ry A State N«ws Union Bait room Want Ad Michigan State Cmsenrativt Club 8f61*5 MONDAY AT 30 I M MJL mr TABLES Substanhoi savings on Jacotwofl's fine fashion apparel for H*e entire famih B« here eartytomorrow and check, these timehr valoes, so importonf nc» w^en *o« want them the most. An exciting buying opportunity * SWEATERS - SKIRTS - BLOUSES ENSEMBLES-KNIT DRESSES - SHOES SUITS Efltw* stock o* toil anc wnfer «ooten swts T vonp«ece omi ens«fl»bi« P#r trimmed COATS »em tecfer.f«j oH of Hk newest si»»o*nes toB'>c5 «*<-' Nx.:;^: fuse zeedec but ycu x ccmpuecg- picture of cher noK :;r iz as Cj&zriiL besL. Enjoy yccrsitff... Light up a Wmstoc. DRESSES fro. «r W« •« lU. llwtr wk Md MlM 0« P-« -"*°e ^5 RUER-BLEND, DESIGNER ORIGINALS CASUAL DRESSES Winston tastes good it m*.MM* m m mwiitT •* like a cigarette should! taw a 5-15; MK *-m