Inside MICHIGAN W eather Sunny and mild today. High The Fantastici», p. 3; Lin­ coln, p. 4; Key Shop, p. 7. STATE near 50. UNIVERSITY East Lansing, Michigan Price 10< Vol. 55, Number 59 Tuesdoy, November 19, 1963 Latin Alliance Only Hope-Kennedy Ticket Sale Warns Of Chinese Hit Soviet 'Brisk’ For Inroads Cooperation With U. S. peace, the article told Soviet Korean War against U.S. aggres­ MSU-lllini By Reds MIAMI BEACH, (#)— President TOYKO (tfl-The Red Chinese Ticket s a l e s for Saturday’s Kennedy said Monday night the leaders: sion in which we fought side by State-Illinois game are reported called P rem ier Khrushchev a United States will live up to its “ You had better cut out your side with the Korean comrades " b r is k ,” a c c o r d i n g to B i l l Bible-reading, psalm -s i n g i n g commitments to the Alliance for sensation-mongering c a l u m n y . and our struggle against the Uni­ Beardsley, University t i c k e t servant of the United States Mon­ ted States in Taiwan (Formosa) Progress because it offers the day and claimed he didn’t ap­ The Chinese Communist Party manager. only route to "progress without is firmly opposed to a 'head- Strait. He noted, however, that every preciate that Red China sa cri­ “ We ourselves preferred to despotism, social justice with­ ficed itself in the Korean War on clash’ between the Soviet Un­ student who presents his activity out social te r ro r." ion and the United States, and not shoulder the heavy sacrifices book before 5 p.m. Friday wi l l to avert a direct U.S.-Soviet In an address before the In­ in words only. In deeds, too, necessary and stood in the first have a seat for the game. clash. ter-A m erican P ress Associa­ it has worked hard to avert di­ line of defense of the Social­ In the latest chapter of the Beardsley s a i d that the ticket tion, Kennedy said the Alliance rect armed conflict b e t w e e n ist (Communist) camp so that the running Soviet-Chinese ideologi­ office h a s alloted around 23,000 is th e Western Hemisphere’ s them. Examples of this are the Soviet Union might stay in the cal dispute, the Chinese also seats f o r students and that these hope for a decent standard of second line. accused the Russians of bluffing will be available u n d e r the reg­ living and " a common dedication If the Russians had taken part when they threaten to use nu- ular coupon redemption proced­ to freedom.” they faced the possibility of being cluar weapons to support revol­ ures. Juniors c a n pick up their He warned members o f the ousted from the United Nations, utionary struggles. Presumably, seats today at the Jenison Field- Alliance t h a t Communism i s in which China is not a mem­ the Chinese had the October 1962 house outer areas, while sopho­ struggling "to extend its rule ber. Cuban cr is is in mind but they mores can get in line Wednesday, to other nations of the Hemis­ The Chinese criticized Khru­ did not say so. and freshmen Thursday. phere" outside Cuba, and he shchev’ s cooperation with the The Chinese made their claims called on them to support mea­ United States and said “ the U.S. “ A limited number of adjacent in the official Peking People’ s sures to halt this infiltration. im perialists are the wildest mil­ seats w i l l go on s a l e F r i d a y Daily and Red Star, a theore­ TICKETS PLEASE - These are seme of the seniors and graduates The President made no mentien itarists of modern tim es, the morning, but we wi l l only hold THIS STUDENT — spent the of Argentina’s annulment of m il­ tical journal. The article replied wildest plotters of a new world students who spent the night outsdde Jenison waiting for tickets them until noon,” Beardsley said. to Soviet charges that Peking hours reading by the light of lions of dollars in contracts with w ar." to the Illinois game. The picture was taken at 3 a.m. Monday. He added that there are still some sought to push the Soviet Union a flashlight ——of all things American oil producers, but he general admission tickets avail­ into a nuclear war with the West. able, but t h a t the game i s ap­ a book on “ Abnormal Behav- commented that "E very country The Chinese said they con­ ior.— photo by Gary Shumaker is free to shape its economic proaching a sellout. sidered it absolutely impermis­ sible that the Soviet Union should Price Of Nuclear Free Zone institutions in accordance with its own national needs." be the first to use nuclear wea­ "H ow ever," he added, “ just 'N o G u a n t a n a m o :’ C u b a AFL-CIO Adopts pons in a conventional war in­ as no country can tell another volving the West or in a re­ FOUR SCORE- Today marks how it must order its economy, volution that the West was try­ the 100th anniversary of Lin­ no nation sould act within its ing to stop. coln’s Gettysburg Address. of the resolution "by enumer­ own borders so as to violate UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. if)— vote for the resolution, has made the rights of others under accep­ Listing all that the Chinese For details, see story, page 4. ating certain conditions which, said they had done to preserve The United States Monday re je c­ ted Cuba’s demand thattheGuan- tanamo Naval Base be given up clear that it will not support actual establishment of a Latin American free zone unless it includes all countries in the area. as he well knows, are unaccep­ table." He referred to Lechuga’s re­ Anti-Bias Policy ted principles of international law ." This was in line with his accep­ Rocky Asks Warplane as the price for establishing a nuclear free zone in Latin Amer­ ica. , Stelle asserted t h a t Lechuga had excused Cuba from sOppbrt m a r k s a s "intem perate” and reiterated the U.S. position "that NEW YORK ^-W arned that Negrpes are losing faith in the labor movement, the AFL-CIO berated because it is not doing enpugh,’' said AFL-CIO P resi­ dent George Meany. tance at a news conference last Thursday of Argentina's right to annul the contracts, and his Charles C .Stelle,U .S. disarm­ the Fidel Castro regime had Support In« Contract ament negotiator, also told the betrayed the revolution. urged its 13.5 million members Monday to fight racial discrim ­ Meany said he could remember when labor was "the one seg­ (continued on page 6) General Assembly’ s main polit­ Planetarium Lechuga retorted t h a t this ination everywhere. ment of American society that Washington Defended ical committee that the United States would vote against a re s­ olution seeking an international O pening Date amounted to playing “ the same old cracked record ,” and said that even if the charge were But it slapped down a move to adopt language by its only was out in front in fighting in this field—and we didn’t have WASHINGTON IjPI— G o v . Nelson Negro vice president charging too much help.” WASHINGTN i/Pi-The No. 2 conference f o r drawing up a true, it was an internal matter A. Rockefeller brought his pres­ Randolph, president of th e idential candidate image to Cap­ man in the Defense Department testified Monday that the TFX treaty outlawing use of nuclear weapons. Uncertain of no concern to the United States. E.R. Richardson, d e l e g a t e "failure of labor to throw its full weight into the civil rights Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Por­ itol Hill Monday for smiling ex­ revolution.” te rs, said, "T h ere is a growing warplane contract was awarded Cuban Ambassador Carlos M. The date for the opening of from Jam aica, said his country posure to Congressional Repub­ The 1,200 convention delegates feeling of alienation from the on the basis of "consideration of Lechuga declared that before his Abrams Planetarium is still un­ would support the Latin Ameri­ licans of all shades of opinion. adopted a strong civil rights labor movement in the Negro national defense, and n o t h i n g country would agree to any pro­ certain, Robert E. Weber, as­ can resolution, but added that if But the indications were that, resolution after refusing to in­ community.” e ls e ." posal to ban nuclear weapons sistant curator of the planetar­ Cuba’s participation in the free outside of his state's two GOP clude the critical language of A move from the convention The testimony came from De­ from Latin America, the United ium, said Monday. zone w a s impossible Jam aica senators, the New York governor A, Philip Randolph. floor to adopt his speech as a puty Secretary of Defense R os- States would have to agree to “ We’re making an effort to would have to reconsider its got few if any promises of sup­ ” 1 refuse to accept the idea preamble to the civil rights re­ will L. Gilpatric as the Senate put Puerto Rico and the Panama have it finished by early next position. port i n what now shapes up that the American trade union solution was defeated by voice investigations subcommittee be­ Canal in the proposed zone. year,” he said. “ But we can’t as a strenuous contest with Sen. movement should be scolded and vote. gan its final scheduled round of He added also that the United put a date on it. We expect to Barry Goldwater, R -A riz., for the 1964 nomination. Rockefeller told reporters that questioning Defense Department witnesses about the award which States would have to abandon its big naval installation at Guan­ have it open some time during winter term .” High Court Postpones World News ultimately is expected to cost tanamo, which he described as Weber said that the delay was he was making “ no endeavor to $5 billion or more. a base being used by U.S. in­ caused by the projector, a type get any commitments.” The contract for the T FX — telligence agents for "sabotage which has never been built be­ But this did not bar informal conversation about future pro­ spects and it was reported that tactical fighter, experimental-- was awarded to the Forth Worth, Tex., division of General Dy­ and murder” in Cuba. Cuba’s stand appeared to wea­ fore. When the planetarium is fi­ nally finished, a formal opening Sit-In Rule at a G lance the Governor got no immediate ken considerably any effective­ PRESIDENT KENNEDY namics Corp., even though the ness for a resolution sponsored will be held with guests and Un­ encouragement in one situation WASHINGTON I f -In th e face Boeing Corp. of Seattle entered by 10 Latin American nations iversity dignitaries, Weber said. where he Is seeking help. a lower bid and had the back­ asking for studies on how to es­ Also, special openings for the of insistent pressures f o r early Accompanied by his attractive Soviets Warned Of US Nuclear Force ing of military expects at the tablish a nuclear free zone. press and public will probably federal legislation on civil rights, wife, th e form er M a r g a r e t t a "Happy” Murphy, the Governor Pentagon. The United States, which will be scheduled, he indicated. the Supreme Court Monday put off for at least 60days its decision on NEW YORK (yPI-The United States let the Soviet Union know 'Into Halls’ glad-handed through the Capitol Monday night that it has 400 million tons of nuclear force on on his way to a luncheon in sit-in convictions. This decision has been awaited tap in Europe, ready to be used in whatever quantity needed. Coeds Told P r o -N a s s e r C o u p In Ira q the Senate dining room arranged by s o m e members of Congress The official word come from Secretary of Defense Robert Coeds in MSU dormitories have by Sens. Jacob K. Javits and and by the Executive branch as a S. McNamara. been warned to head for the halls Kenneth B. Keating, New York guide on the controversial public The timing and tenor of the Kennedy cabinet member s prepared if they hear any noise signalling Republicans. accommodations q u e s t i o n on address to the Economic Club of New York made it obvious an impromptu pep rally outside Poses M id d le Ea s t T h r e a t which the sit-ins focus. The pub­ that this was a cold response to recent truculent talk by Soviet their residences this week. lic accommodations section t o Prem ier Khrushchev. The girls are not prohibited forbid discrimination by private­ it was intended also as new reassurance for allies concerned from leaving their dorms topar- Ballet Ticket BEIRUT, Lebanon if) - P ro- Radio Baghdad interrupted a ly-owned businesses is perhaps the most hotly-disputed point of about speculation of US troop withdrawal from Europe. ticipate in impromptu r a l l i e s which could arise as a result of Nasser President Abdel Salam program to announce the impo­ Distribution Aref of Iraq seized power in sition of a general curfew. The radio relayed proclamations an­ the Administration's p e n d i n g program. Buddhist Guerrillas Break With Viet Cong mounting Rose Bowl fever, but they have b e e n asked to leave Baghdad Monday with the help VIET NAM (UPI)-Military sources in Saigon say two groups their rooms and congregate in the Starts Friday of the army, touching off fight­ ing that threatened a general nouncing the takeover of power by Aref and ordering immediate But th e Ju stices, splitting5 to 4, decided to a s k for added ex- of Buddhist guerrillas have broken with the Viet Cong. The groups, each of about 350 persons, surrendered their arms their windows. halls if they hear shouting outside Ticket distribution for the Bol­ flareup in the Middle East. dissolution of the national guard, to the Vietnamese government. Yelling out of windows in dorm­ military arm of the Ba’ath party. (continued on page 7) shoi Ballet will begin Friday Driver, from office was the cab­ Earlier they were allied with the Communist forces, but since itories is prohibited at all times in the Union second floor check­ inet of anti-N asser Ba’ath Soci­ Baghdad and the rest of the the new regime took over repeated efforts have been made to according to residence hall poli­ room. alists, who a r e closely allied with c o u n t r y quieted by nightfall, cy. Coeds were told they may re ­ bring them over. Coupon ” D " of the student ac­ the Ba’athist regime in neigh­ Baghdad asserted, but it admit­ ted that the forces backing Aref Scholarships Some of the guerrillas reportedly will be integrated into the ceive a severe penalty if they vio­ tivity book may be exchanged for boring Syria. Vietnamese regular army. late t h i s r u l e d u r i n g an im­ had encountered "som e pockets tickets beginning at 9 a.m. This Syrian broadcasts denounced of resista n ce." A v a ila b le N o w promptu pep rally. date was changed to allow for Aref as a tyrant and predicted Donald V. Adams, director of his downfall. Cairo newspapers Syria’s Damascus Radio, how­ Students in need of s c h o la r ­ Home Wins First Confidence Vote early registration which is being residence hall student services, hailed the coup as heralding an ever, claimed heavy fighting still ships f o r w in te r o r s p rin g t e r m s held in the Union this week. LONDON (UPI)-Britain’s Prim e Minister Sir Alec Douglas- said no student is prohibited from The Bolshoi Ballet will per­ end to Ba’athist supremacy in raged in Baghdad between the may apply fo r them now at the Home has survived his first vote of confidence since taking leaving his or her dormitory to Iraqi army and the national guard, Office of A d m issio n s and Schol­ form Dec. 3 and 4, at 8:15 Iraq and Syria. the helm of government. He beat back a labor party no-confi­ participate in a pep rally. "W e p.m. in the Auditorium. Students This raised the prospect of a backed by som eBa’athist-inclin- arships. just expect students—both male ABDEL SALAM AREF A limited amount of money is dence motion on government housing, 340 to 243. have a choice of programs. Tues­ struggle involving Iraq, Syria ed troops. Quoting a Ba’athist and female—to u s e their good day, Dec. 3, the program wifi radio station broadcasting from E l-B akr and other members of available for scholarships, said judgment in joining and partici­ and President Gamal Abdel Nas­ se r’s United Arab Republic. Only inside Iraq, Damascus claimed the cabinet. Only Sunday Bakr Ronald J . Jursa, assistant direc­ African Committee To Settle Border Dispute. pating in any pep rally which include "Chopianiana,” "T he that apart from Baghdad the rest apparetly had solidified his hold tor of admissions and scholar­ N u t c r a c k e r , ” "T h e Russian last spring these nations were ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (fl-Independent Africa’ s foreign min- should arise.” M^S|k°wski ^ n c e ” , and ’.‘ The M^szkowski talking ^ . Arab union. The of the country was under Ba’- on the country after a week of ships. c.'JfBBjUtee Monday JA ¿djudn; ate the Girls were warned at house 3-»> ‘ - ' IV* ■' Ba'afhist Ynterparty5 reucmff'ftlac -‘ we cat.e appitcvSttmA'Ai. « W àlt£” Thé next night lightss prò- pro Ba âthists scuttfed sciitt the pram ana atmst control. Sahara border dispute between Algeria and Morocco an'dca’/iecr meetings fast W ees mac rrtrtifr&'or brought Iraq and Syria toward Baghdad Radio denied the Da­ at tim es seemed to verge on out the y e a r," he said, “ but we gram will have Swan Lake,” on both countries to bow to its verdict. a possible panty raid, they would mascus reports, asserting that civil war. are particularly interested in Act II, “ The Sleeping Beauty” military and economic union. A pledge was made to respect the continent’s quest for brother­ be suspended from school if they the national guard had surrend­ A statement by the Ba’athist encouraging students to come in and "W a l p u r gi s Night,” from Aref and a group of army hood and unity, but spokesmen indicated the two countries will were observed throwing any arti­ officers moved at dawn to wrest ered. National Revolutionary Council who are !h real need of financial cles o f clothing out of the win­ ’’ Faust.” be willing to accept decisions of the committee as binding only power from the ruling Ba’ath par­ There was no mention of the of Syria pledged all-out support assistance to complete the aca­ The ballet is coming as part if they correspond to their own interests. dows. of the Lecture-Concert series. fate of Prem ier Ahmed Hassan to Iraq’s Ba’ath regime. demic y e a r." ty- 2 M i c h i g a n "State N e w s , E a s t L a n s i n g , M i c h i g a n T u e s da y, N o v e m b e r 19, 1963 This And That1 Legislature Unconstitutional Partisanship, Action several weeks ago by the cause no mo n e y needs to b e y lp v - 1 Uncreativity . Michigan legislature concerning appropriated for their construc­ Oakland University and its future tion. They pay themselves off u tility expansion problem, clear­ through their revenues. ly shows the truth of the adage, Interestingly enough, however, By Sue Jacoby “ He who pays the piper calls the MSU officials have always sub­ T h e de m ise o f Gov. R om ney’ s ta x p ro g ra m in the sta te le g is la ­ tu re is one of those picayune p o litic a l m is c a rria g e s w h ich occa sio n­ tune.” mitted these projects to the legis­ a lly m ake it d iff ic u lt to defend the d e m o c ra tic p ro ce ss. The legislature passed without lature for approval. They did this, An am endm ent to tie R o m n e y ’ s p ro p o se d two p e r c e rt sta te incom e ta x to the r e s t of hi% fis c a l r e fo r m package was k ille d in the House debate a r e s o l u t i o n requiring not because they had to, but be­ T h u rs d a y by a 47 -44 vote. Oakland to set aside 2 per cent of cause they chose to. They chose I t would be p o in tle s s and tim e -c o n s u m in g to re v ie w the s p e c ific s its se lf-liq u id a tin g dormitory to seek legislative approval be­ of R om ney’ s ta x package. H o w e ve r, it was b a s ic a lly a re a lig n m e n t o f num erous s m a ll ta x b ite s in to a few la rg e ones to p ro v id e a m o re project for future power expan­ cause they did not want to sub­ balanced, sta b le so u rce o f s ta te revenue. sion needs. This w ill apply to all ject themselves to legislative He w ill undoubtedly m ake som e m o d ific a tio n s in the p ro g ra m if it is pre se n te d to the le g is la tu re again in Jan ua ry. other state colleges and univer­ disfavor. U n fo rtu n a te ly , the a n tic s o f o u r re p re s e n ta tiv e s in L a n s in g don’ t sities receiving state money. The powers under the dome a ffo rd much hope f o r passage o f a f is c a l r e fo r m package in Ja n u a ry. An unhappy m ix tu re o f p e tty p a rtis a n s h ip on one side and u n c re a tiv e It seems the senators and re ­ feel they should be consulted even re fu s a l to c o m p ro m is e on the o th e r seem s to have s ty m ie d Romney presentatives in L a n s i n g a r e on self-liquidating bond ques­ as it did D e m o c ra tic g o v e rn o rs b e fo re h im . T h e D e m o cra ts can h a rd ly contend th e y opposed R om ney’ s ta x p ro ­ “ calling th e tune’’ where they tions. If a state university built g ra m on p r in c ip le , sin c e i t w as id e n tic a l in m any e s s e n tia l aspects have no constitutional right to do a project which the legislature to the p ro g ra m p ro po sed b y fo r m e r D e m o c ra tic Gov. John B. S w a in - so. Constitutionally, state uni­ did not favor, then that institution son. C o uld it be th a t n o ta x p ro g ra m o ffe re d by a R e pu blican g o v e r­ n o r w ould have been acceptable to them ? Rom ney p ro m is e d to end versities are autonomous bodies. could suffer financial retaliation b lin d p a rtis a n s h ip d u rin g h is ca m p a ig n . B u t i t take s tw o to tango, as The legislature has power to by having its budget cut the next is m ost often the case. T h is b rin g s us to c e rta in illu s t r io u s m e m b e rs o f the G o v e rn o r’ s appropriate funds to these in sti­ year. own p a rty . C lyd e G e e rlin g s , (R -H o lla n d ), c h a irm a n o f the Senate tutions, but l e g a l l y , it has no It is an interesting question ta xa tio n c o m m itte e , and o u r own P a u l Y ou ng er, (R -L a n s in g ) have been fig h tin g the in co m e ta x lo n g e r than B a r r y G o ld w a te r. T h e power to dictate policy. whether University administra­ G e e rlin g s -Y o u n g e r breed o f M ich ig a n R epublican has o n ly one con­ The Oakland self-liquidating tors w ill submit to this demand c re te idea on sta te f is c a l p o lic ie s — no in com e ta x un d e r any c ir c u m ­ stances. dormitory project is an i s s u e again. Legislators should respect M e m o rie s of pa yle ss paydays don’ t cu t any ice w ith these boys. where the legislature is consti­ the Michigan constitution and I A M “ We’r e not having a fin a n c ia l c r is is now ,” they say. T h e ir w hole a n a ly s is of the s ta te ’ s fin a n c ia l s itu a tio n is based on tutionally out of line. Self-liqui­ not always try to exercise the the c h e e ry a ssu m ptio n that the state w i ll alw ays have a good eco­ dating projects do not have to be idea that “ he who pays the piper “ I Hope You All Got Something From That F ilm !” no m ic y e a r and th e re fo re needs no m a jo r change in its ta x s tru c tu re . approved by the legislature be- calls the tune.’ ’ T h is w ould be n ice . M aybe the p o s t-w a r babies w ill n e v e r g ro w up and heed sch o o ls, m aybe a ll the jo b le s s w i ll fin d jo b s , .maybe the s to rk w ili d ro p a bundle o f m oney on the state c a p ito l fro m the sky. A re c e n t e d it o r ia l on a lo c a l ra d io s ta tio n p o in te d out th a t R om ­ Letters To The Editor ney rush ed headlong in to h is ta x p ro g ra m w ith o u t re g a rd fo r c e rta in Alliance For Progress p o lit ic a l m an eu vers w hich co u ld have sm oothed its way in the le g is ­ la tu re . For too long we forgot about Latin America; all the while never was. Many of our congress­ men think we should ease up on Help For Hypocrites T h is m a yb e . A fte r a ll, Rom ney o n ly saw th a t he ra n on a p la tfo rm of fis c a l r e fo r m and the people e le cte d h im . He m ust have in te r p r e t­ ed th is as a m andate to a cco m p lish the ta sk. B u t go vern m ent ju s t is n ’ t tha t s im p le . And th is b rin g s us back to defending the d e m o c ra tic p ro c e s s . further spending for the Alliance I t ’ s c ra c k e rs to say, but ju s t as fre s h m a n . B e sid e s, 1 had high S eve ral questions keep r e c u r r in g chronic poverty and instability im p o rta n t as the le a s t of the t r iv ia hopes f o r la te r y e a rs . to m e . Does th is re fle c t a fu n ­ -V enveloped the region we showed and last week sliced 25 per cent w e’ l l a llo w o u rs e lv e s . F i n d i n g Sure enough, when I was a da m en ta l change of the a d m in ­ PEANUTS '/ I HEAR nt 1 ::ÍE X~ , ncSt little concern. When at last Com­ off requested funds. This reaction o u rs e lv e s in a bind , a c o n flic t the sop ho m ore, I u s u a lly sat be­ is tr a tio n 's a ttitu d e to w a rd upper I THE PlîiCE C - \ ;'A*i PAD As6v - ¥ POwR NEa. munism threatened the hemis­ to the Hemispheric struggle is to le ra tio n o f w h ich has been ca u s­ tween the fifte e n and tw en ty y a rd in g us co ld o a tm e a l and q u i e t lin e s . P s y c h o lo g is ts t e ll us we classm en? Does th is re p re s e n t a p ro te c tiv e atte m p t to re -a d ju s t ¡ HAlfiC Ü i $ M A t I V 6 0 Ü P A 6 A IN / C A R S A SUiM M iNcPO OAND - .A ¿ T A B L t J F R ¿?li\c HC8 5 £ £ : phere, our generosity bloomed. not a step in the right direction. b re a k fa s ts , we take tim e to vo ice a ll need to fe e l a c e rta in am ount us s lo w ly to c iv ilia n s by m a kin g <~N, X - V as best we can t h o s e fe e lin g s of im p o rta n c e . us fe e l le ss im p o rta n t again. F in ­ But it took a long time. Even as The cut should be restored but ; u recently as 1959, aplea was made the essential difficulty in the w hich seem to be at le a st p a r tia l­ Now a g r e a t anom aly has ly re s p o n s ib le . T o ru n o n a n d a - o c c u rre d w h ich is th re a te n in g a lly , because I ’ m a h u m a n ita ria n , I ’ m not o n ly th in k in g o f m y s e lf. « F * C V XX c,V\ \ V 9 " V / before the Organization of Amer­ whole matter lies with a tra g i­ m uck fu rth e r w ould be fo o lis h and m y p s y c h o lo g ic a l and e m o tio n a l 1 w o n d e r w h e re the p o o r fre s h ­ ...........t í N F ican States stating that a “ ten cally late start. u n fa ir. T o h o ld w ith in u s would s ta b ility . F o r fo u r games in a je o p a rd iz e the essence of o u r s ta ­ ro w , I, a ju n io r , have re c e iv e d men have been s ittin g ! G a ry M itc h e ll 1 - «â T » ' ] 1 \ 4- b ilit y , n a m ely the adaptation we fo o tb a ll tic k e ts in the end zone. year loan of $30 billion is needed Latin America has been caught have made in o r d e r to s u b v e rs e t ic CAN c A I-' $ i c A n cV ERy N tlrR iCNru A cAR-iRb- to carry out the economic devel­ full f o r c e in the surge of the opment of Latin America.’ ’ times. It has a vision of a grand y o u r no rm s and m a i n t a i n o u r id e n tity . Seeing as m any o f y e u r “ o p e n - Curious Discovery NiSH i A N D 6RENP A l - OCR u,'i n T c R$ o n T u e R i v i e r a i Vi '/ V I ™ c t ’t - L ^ ^ i t r v iTANv. At* ¡V % V FTQel Castro made that State­ future, yet it must “contend with a F r o m O u r ¥ / ite S e r v i c e s a m in d e d " e x tr e m is ts do; but see­ 7W \ * Ç " \ ment and as time passed Castro present which continues to plague ing fu r th e r so to note th e ir dog­ EDITOR’ S NOTE •• A curious discovery mode by a Bulgarian m a tiz e d v ie w s , th e ir, n a r r o.w swung toward the Communist bloc its people with the ills of poverty ou tloo k, we can fr e e ly pass, o u r' scientist years ago seemed of little value at the time and for ç * * —«cat— \ — a long time afterward. But today the discovery — and its dis­ and Cuba became a threat to the and a rugged life. A present which ju dg m ent, the value o f w hich we coverer ~ are playing a key role in America's lim ited Nuclear whole hemisphere. afford little e v i d e n c e f o r im ­ can on ly p ro fe s s . I t is o u r ju d g ­ m ent, f o r and fr o m what we are . Test Ban Treaty with Russia. It wasn’t until 1961 that the mediate economic improvement. A m e ric a ’ s w illin g n e s s to r e ly on a p a r tia l n u c le a r te s t ban ag re e ­ Y o u r tendency seem s to us to be Alliance for Progress became a Inflation tortures B razil and one o f b la c k s and w h ite s, g o o d s m ent stem s la rg e ly fro m a d is c o v e ry made by a B u lg a ria n -b o rn s c i­ e n tis t who today is s e a rch in g f o r n e w w a y s to aid “ th is c o u n try th a t reality'and promised to aid Latin keeps out needed investment, A r­ and bads, rig h ts and w ro ng s. You adopted me and m y f a m ily . " have in s titu te d a d ich o to m y fro m America with $20 billion over a gentina’ s economy stagnates and m o ra ls to m u rd e r. T h is has led in T h e d is c o v e ry is the p h y s ic a l phenom enon now known as the' C r i s - to fv e ffe c t— the e le c tro m a g n e tic e n e rg y re le a se d at the speed o f lig h t ten year period. rebels lurk in many a remote m ost cases to h y p o c ris y , f o r the fro m any e x p lo s io n , n u c le a r o r co n ve n tio n a l. d ic h o to m ie s do n o t e x is t but to In light of what it set out to do, countryside in ma n y a Sout h s e rv e the h y p o c ris y , and the h y­ It was made by accident m o re than th re e decades ago by D r. C r i s t - jo C r is to fv , an e n te rp ris in g and v e r s a tile s c ie n tis t, and file d away the Alliance must so far be con­ American country. p o c ris y to s e rv e t h e d 'ch o to m y. fo r m any y e a rs in what he c a lls h is “ m en ta l deep fre e z e .” sidered a failure. For while we T he h y p o c ris y you have made in ­ I t le d to a p ro c e s s w hich n o w ca n b e applied to p in p o in t the s ite o f te g ra l in the syste m th a t you fin d poured billions into postwar Eur­ A tension is mounting as m il­ n e ce ssa ry to s u p p o r t the co m ­ any a tm o s p h e ric n u c le a r e x p lo s io n . C r is to fv made the d is c o v e ry d u rin g a r t ille r y te s ts in B u lg a ria , August 12,1932. T he s c ie n tis t was ope, it was only to rebuild what lions seek but find little . Future m u n ity co n scie n ce , w h i c h you then s e rv in g in B u lg a ria ’ s W a r M in is tr y . have found n e c e s s a ry to in fe s t once had been; in Latin America days w ill be a test both for us and w ith ir r a tio n a l fe e lin g s of g u ilt. M ilit a r y le a d e rs in B u lg a ria and G e rm a n y knew about the C r is to fv e ffe c t in the e a r ly 1930s but the w o rk was kept s e c re t. Its p o te n tia l we are spending less to build what for our neighbors to the South. G u ilt fro m illo g ic a l acceptance of as an e x p lo s iv e s d e te c to r w ith w o rld w ide range did not appear u n til d ic h o to m ie s . a fte r developm ent o f the ato m ic bom b. Y o u r fa v o rite to y s a re la be ls, and so im p o rta n t they a re to you. Khrush's Role W hat y o u d a re n o t to le t y o u r­ selves u n de rsta nd you s im p ly la ­ b e l, ca ta lo g and cubbyhole, F a ­ i f w Neither party wants to discuss On the o t h e r hand, suppose n a tic , beat, L ib e r a l, C o n se rva ­ ACROSS 26. Become- 28 Perplex tiv e , p s y c ., m a jo r, u n d e rg ra d ­ the part that Nikita Khrushchev K h r u s h c h e v dramatically an­ uate, f r a t e r n it y m an; once labeled 1. 11arbinger 32. Indigenous ot spring may have in the U.S. Presiden­ nounced withdrawal of his last so they s ta y . I f one o f y o u r accepts 6. Geometri­ 36. Vendition 37. M a l,iv y o u r la b e l you accept its to ta lity . tial election, particularly a little soldier from Cuba a month be­ W hether you accept the label o r cal iigu re gibbon 11. Determine later on when we all get nice and fore we chose between Jack and not, the “ la b e le r” is u s u a lly s a t- 12. W aver 38. Protein . iood is ifie d Just to have you c la s s ifie d . hysterical. JFK is obviously go­ B arry. Y o u r use o f la b e ls goes fa r be­ 13. Frustrates 40. IIa n k ot 14. Useful twine ing to run on a platform of peace In all seriousness, we guess yond p o litic s and p e e r groups; 15. Honey 41. Porridge til and preparedness, but suppose Mr. Khrushchev w ill hav e a but to go deeper would be fo o lis h . T h re a t to y o u r b a sic b e lie fs and 1(). Pierce maize 18. M onth: 43. Lower in justbefore the election there is a greater potential for messing up values w ould e lic it defenses that nbbr. rank DOW N O. C o lo r citrine new Berlin incident, it could pret­ this election than any other fo r­ would defeat the purpose of th is 19. Cape H orn 45. Surfaces a 1. Yield 7. B urning le tte r, a s lig h t in te lle c tu a l re -e d ­ natives road 2. Visual ty well ruin his theme of lowered eigner in years. uca tion . Y o u r fe e lin g s , they are 2 1. H a ving 46. Kite 3. Bridge 8. Sheep genus tension. ••The New Republic b a sic, y e t y o u r p e rce p tio n s o f unequal sides 47. Rain and opener 9. Casaba the m a re in te lle c tu a l a n d thus 23. Famous snow 4. M arch date 1(1. A uthoriz­ ta in te d . R a th e r than deal w i t h vio lin 48. Strong 5. Co/.v ing letter what we see as b a sic tru th s , we 25. Attempt tastes places MICHIGAN 1 1 The masses have dealt w ith what you in te lle c t­ STATI UNIVERSITY TATE N EW S u a lly see these tr u th s to be, and we hope we have shown you the h y­ 1 2 3 4 5 i 6 12 7 4 9 10 17. Behave 20. Secure 22.11 arsh H ere’s deodorant protection a p o c ris y o f y o u r p e rce p tio n s. A t al kalis Y O U C A N TRUST M em ber A sso cia te d P re ss, U n ite d P re ss m e r te rm ; spe cia l W elcom e Issue in Septem ­ le ast a few o f the m fo r a few of 14 24. Most laded 13 In te rn a tio n a , In and Dei y P re s s A s s o c ia tio n , b e r. you. 27. C ravat A sso cia te d C o l l e g i a t e P re s s A s s o c ia tio n , Second c la s s postage pa id at E ast Lansing, M r . and M rs . Hal Brow n 15 16 n Id 29. W ra p ­ M ichigan P re s s A sso cia tio n . M ich iga n. % around 19 2 t 21 2 * E d ito r ia l and business o ffic e s at 341 Student *0. Makes P ublished by the students of M ich iga n State S e rvice s B u ild in g , M ich iga n State U n iv e rs ity , Freshmen? % happy Old S pice S tic k D e o d o ra n t.. . jdstest , neatest way to all­ U n iv e rs ity . I s s u e d on cla s s days Monday through F rid a y d u rin g thek f a ll, w in te r and E ast L a nsing, M ich ig a n . M a il s u b s c rip tio n s payable in advance: te rm , $3; 2 te rm s , $4; T o the E d ito r : T hey to ld m e fre sh m e n w ere 2 3 2 6 2 4 % 2 7 2 5 2 4 % % 29 3 0 % 31 11. Doctrine 12. Carter day, every day protection! I t ’s the m an’s deodorant pre­ f e r r e d b y m e n . . . a b s o lu t e ly d e p e n d a b le . G l i d e s on s p rin g q u a rte rs , tw ic e w eekly d u rin g the su m - 3 te rm s , $5; f u ll y e a r, $6. % % % % snake genus sm oothly, s p e e d ily ...d rie s in record tim e. O ld Spice S tick alw ays tre a te d lik e d ir t be fore 3 2 3 3 3 4 3 6 13. Of one's Deodorant — most convenient, most econom ical deodorant 1 cam e h e re . B u t I d isco ve re d it Ú birth E d iie f................................................ B ru c e F a b ric a n t , money can buy. 1.00 plus tax. A d v e rtis in g M a n ag er...........................F re d L e vin e C ampus E d ito r ....................................G e rry H in k le y N ight E d i t o r . ....................................... Hugh Leach A s s t. Adv. M g r s ......................... F ra n k Senger J r ., ju s t was not so. Not at MSU. I was ju s t a rfb th e r scua^nc at 1 3 7 i . y 4 ë 3 4 \ ' X I f y 4 0 n V 34. Herd J j. / ^ .o * ,T* , S T IC K 4 3 A r th u r Langer 4 4 1% 41 4 2 son S p u rts E d ito r ....................................... J e r r y Caplan M SU, except f o r one thin g. I C irc u la tio n M a n a g e r......................... B il l M a rs h a ll i9 . Tissue W ire E d ito r .....................................John Van G ieson was a fre s h m a n so 1 sat in 4 5 4 6 Photo C h ie f............................... .. .George Junne Cam pus C o o rd in a to r..........................Dave Jaehnig W omen’ s H o u sin g ......................................L iz Hyman the end z o n e d u rin g fo o tb a ll 42. Southern general DEODORANT 4 7 À 4 gam es. I d id n ’ t m in d . It was a U l_ T O M E d ito ria l E d ito rs . . . . Jack Shea, Dave S tew a rt M en’ s H o u sin g ....................................O ya rs B a lc e rs * % % 44. Laborer s m a ll p r ic e to pay f o r being a M i c h i g a n S t a t e Ne ws Michigan T u e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 19, 1963 3 I t ’s a Young Love In Song, Dance I t ’s a C h r is t m a s 4F a n t a s t i c k s 9 O p e n s T o n i g h t C h ris tm a s W o n d e rla n d a t K n a p p ’s Boy l o v e s g i r l — g i r l loves boy — fa th e r o b je ct. fé ta p p if W o n d e rla n d T h is ag e-o ld them e w ill be m u­ s ic a lly re to ld when the U n iv e rs ity T h e a tre p re se n ts its second m a­ a t K n a p p ’s jo r p r o d u c t i o n o f the season, " T h e F a n ta s tic k s ," at 8 ton igh t through Sunday in F a ir c h ild T h e - a tre . A spe cia l p ro d u c tio n is sched­ uled fo r 10 p .m . F rid a y a fte r the ¿X re g u la r p e rfo rm a n c e . Now e n te rin g its fo u rth y e a r o ff-B ro a d w a y , t h i s m u s ic a l fan­ ¿JÊ root for fashion tasy about young love was w ritte n •by T om Jones w ith m usic by H a r­ vey S chm idt apd is based on Rostand’ s " L e s R o m an esqu es." boots this winter M a ry L o is T a y lo r , A r v a d a , C o lo ., graduate student, w ill p la y \ 1 6 -y e a r-o ld L u is a , whose fa v o r­ The fashion kickoff for winter’ s styles: ite possession is a p a s t e neck­ snugly lined fashion boots. High heeled leopard to flat heeled patent. East Lansing, lace. M is s T a y lo r sang the r o le of S e ra fin a in D o n iz e tti’ s " T h e f \ Street Level. N ight B e ll” and appeared as s o lo ­ is t w ith the U n iv e r s ity Sym phony O rc h e s tra fo r the honors c o n c e rt la s t y e a r. H e r young lo ve , M a tt, w ill b e Fantastick Indian And Friend p o rtra y e d by R ic h a rd C a rp e n te r, P o rt H uron graduate student. ed t h e c h a ra c te r ro le o f V ic e - search the w o rld fo r h is id e n tity . T hey m eet s e c r e t l y in t h e P re sid e n t T h ro ttle b o tto n in la s t m oonlight o v e r the w a ll b u ilt by s p rin g ’ s p ro d u c tio n of " O f T hee W hile h e b a ttle s t h e outside th e ir fa th e rs to keep them ap a rt. 1 S in g ." w o rld , the unhappy g i r l escapes to J The y o u n g s te rs ’ f a t h e r s a r ­ J. M ich a e l B lo o m , a m em b er of the w o rld of illu s io n , a n d dre a m s range an e la b o ra te abduction, but the P e rfo rm in g A r t s C om pany, of rom ance w i t h the n a rra to r o f M a tt saves L u is a f r o m the p lo t­ w ill p la y the ho y’ s fa th e r, an am ­ the play. tin g p a re n ts. ia b ly can tanke rou s fe llo w w h o C. J a r r e ll Y a rb ro u g h a m em ­ P la yin g the g i r l ’ s fa th e r w ill be doesn’ t want to see his son in v o lv ­ b e r of the P e rfo rm in g A rts C o m - . r •v Douglas N o rw ic k , W hite P la in s , ed w ith L u is a . pany, appears as the n a rra to r. ^ 1 » N .Y ., s e n io r. N o rw ic k re c e iv e d A fte r the fa th e r ’ p l o t fa ils , F in a lly the boy re tu rn s to h is J Í Charme. In black pa­ the Theta Alpha P h i best su p p o rt­ M a tt and L u is a a re re u n ite d , but home, the g i r l a b a n d o n s h e r Ä i - tent or black calf. ing a c to r aw ard la s t y e a r f o r his th e ir love begins to die. D is il­ dre am w o rld , and the two a re once 13.99 r o le in “ K a n jin c h o ," a n d h e p la y - lusioned, M a tt l e r v e s home to again in lo ve. A U SG F o rm s M u s ic a l B ro th e rs Vogue’ s genui ne Leopard dress boot. P re s e n t C o n c e rt P -R G ro u p $29 By Judy Hopper P e rfo rm e r s and n u m ­ F o u r students have volun te ered State News Reviewer b e rs w hich w e re p a rtic u ­ to become a "s p e a k e rs c o m m it­ la r ly ou tsta n d in g included te e " fo r AUSG. V a rie ty and i n t e r e s t " T h r e e P ie ces f o r C la r i­ Howard W ilc h in s , a sophom ore m PI m a rk e d the 25th a n n iv e r­ s a ry c o n c e rt o f the P hi M u n e t," by Ig o r S tra v in s k y , p e r f o r m e d by W a y n e and c h a irm a n of the C o ng ress of B u s i n e s s a n d O rg a n iza tio n s, !y fti Le * r ‘ \ il V I If 4 ÍVfví* A lp ha S infonia p ro fe s s io n a l m u s ic fr a t e r n it y S u n d a y a fte rn o o n . M o r i e , W e lls v ille , M o ., sophom ore. (CBO) and J im C h e rry , a se n io r and speaker p ro - te m o f AUSG, are the c o -c h a irm e n of the c o m ­ M o r ie ’ s in te rp re ta tio n of lr |i[ P la y in g b e fo .e an appre­ m itte e . f : v rk c ia tiv e audience in ranging fr o m a solo to a 40-m an n-u n ib e rs wittl ttin r great leaps and range O th er m e m b e r s include J w in d ensem ble. T he fr a t e r n it y cha pter o F roelodic tjn e f re q u ire d exact tim in g ; He brought out th e ir e ffe c t along w ith M ichael Hannah, fre sh m a n , and J im J e s s e , sophom ore and f i ­ nance c h a irm a n f o r AUSG. W m ade up la rg e ly o f m u sic W ilc h in s said that the purpose m m a jo rs , has a w e alth of s u rp ris e d , pleased gasps of the c o m ir .tte e is to s tim u ­ • ’i1 , fro m the au dience and one ta le n t and dre w fro m it to la te in te re s t in the a c tiv itie s of give the th r e e - p a r t p r o ­ of the b ig g e st hands of the AUSG and to w ipe out the w id e ­ % s s ? aftern oon . g ra m . spread apathy of the students .U n u s u a l, a n d enjoyable .The f i r s t ,pa.£t fe a tu re d w a s “ 'a "trorhbofte q u & rte f 1 AlvSGt,t\. , > I s e v e ra l d iffe re n t ensem ­ „A cting independent of e ith e r which p e rfo rm e d F I o r Waterproof, f l e e c bles and the on ly s o lo is t P e e te rs ’ "S u ite f o r F o u r the U n iv e rs ity a d m in is tra tio n o r o f the a fte rn o o n . BAP (B a s ic A c tio n P a rty ), the lined Sno boot , T he S in fo nia W ind E n­ T ro m b o n e s ." T he tr o m ­ co m m itte e is in the p ro cess of b o n i s t s e xp resse d w e ll black only. 10. sem b le , w h ich f ille d the each change in m ood p la y­ v is itin g the d o r m ito rie s in o rd e r stage w ith a p p ro x im a te ly to exp la in a ll fa ce ts of AUSG and in g w ith a ssu ra n ce . 40 p e rfo r m e rs p re sen te d answer any qu estio ns proposed. C e r t a i n l y outstanding, the second p a rt. It was "A lth o u g h o u r m eeting w a s the w in d en sem b le’ s p e r­ d ire c te d by G e ra ld B a r t­ • p u b lic iz e d in the r e s p e c t i v e fo rm a n ce o f "C h a n t of O r­ P a t i n a Pat ent s. le tt, d ir e c to r o f m u s ic in p h e u s ," was c o m m is s io n ­ • d o rm s , tu rn - o u t at the m eetings In black, red, brown, the E ast L a n sin g P u b lic ed by t h e f r a te r n ity fo r : was v ir tu a ly n i l . " said W ilc h in s . V Schools, and alum nus o f " T h e size o f the cam pus makes g r e e n , b l u e and P h i M u A lp h a . th e ir 25th a n n iv e rs a ry c e l­ : co m m u n ica tio n u n w ie ld y ," W il- e b ra tio n a n d w r itte n by white. 12.99 T he t h ir d p a rt o f the con­ Jam es N ib lo c k , ch a irm a n : ch in s said. c e rt co n siste d o f two s h o rt : E v e ry m e m b e r of the AUSG of the m u s ic de pa rtm e nt. se le ctio n s, one the f r a t e r ­ :: Student C o ng ress a t t e n d s the M o m e n t s o f s u rp ris e n ity ’ s anthem , by the P hi :• House C o un cil m e e tin g s, W il­ added c o lo r to the co n c e rt. M u A lp ha ch o ru s d ire c te d li ch in s added, but co m m u n ica tio n C h uckle s w e r e heard by A . T h a d H e ve rb e rg , Boyne C ity s e n io r. P e r f o r m a n c e s w e re throughout the audience at the en tra n ce o f a b la c k - seem s to stop th e re . O f the students who did attend ¡: the “ s p e a k e rs c o m m itte e ” m e e t- S p e c ia l! bearded tuba p la y e r and one weak in in to n a tio n at tim e s ■: ings in the d o rm s , the House p e r fo r m e r 's w h is p e r re ­ h in tin g at a need fo r m o re •: C o u n cil m em b ers co n stitu te d the p re p a ra tio n but w e re gen­ e r a lly playe d w ith m u s ic a l m in d e r to an othe r p la y e r tha t the p ie ce was in " D m in o r l” •: m a jo rity of the audience. Q ues- :: tio n s w e re fp\y and cam e alm ost all-weather coat e x p re s s io n . •: e n tir e ly fro m the d o rm p r e s i- :• dents, W ilc h in s said. with zip lining D e p a rtm e n t o f S peech G r o t o n . Chestnut ana 2 1 .8 8 corduroy. 12.99 D e p a rtm e n t o f h u s ic Rich, thick, zip-out orlon pile lining, and full sleeve lining ,too, makes this one of the warm­ K o d i a k . Otter with th e p e p fo R r n in Q University Theatre announces est coats for i t ’ s weight. Split shoulder comfort, hacking pockets and center vent. Regular, short and long sizes in jet black, natural tan and olive. black insert; black ME N’S D E P A R T M E N T S T R E E T L E V E L A R tS with patent insert. 14.99 c o m p a n y Special Performance S p e c i a l ! of Ä fil sale on pajamas by « & J- THE FANTASTICKS on well known m aker.. Skokie. Br as s wax- Friday, Nov. 22 at 10 p.m. 3.39 3 For$10 hide, calf and otter. 13.99 All firs t quality men’ s pajamas, with guaranteed Tickets on sale Monday, No».• '• M ountain and Boyne H ighlands ,'StebPr. .^N e a r ¡cartiq.u^. JRow .o r w in te r lO yU f: I'W ^l $1.19 . 3006 \ »ne St. 1/2 block IRONINGS W A N T E D , q u a lity o r q’OfflYyTy w<>r k i n w , . ' A t ¿35- w - H u m an ist S ociety— 7:30 p .m ., Dee 2. H is subject w i ll be s o c ia l .r+* -. •• .•>**.»•• te rm . ED 21T)236.___________ 42' Ci lle n t c o n d itio n , fi$6( h n phone vfSsc ’ " L tc dti9 c a f T e ^ Hal! ,' l hitm . ED 2-0255 Today O n ly!! 39 h o u r. Phone 484-6760. 40 T he. fam ous N e gro in te g ra tio n , w o rlds' LA R G E S T 2 -7 8 0 5 , a fte r 6 p.m . 41 B lo ck and B r id le C lu b — 7:30 G REAT LA K E S E M P LO Y M E N T W A N T E D -O ccupants fo r s e m i­ KN’H TER S-Save! Save! S ave !-T o R O O M M ATE i o r w in te r a n d p .m ., Anthony H a ll. le a d e r fo llo w s G o ve rn o r Roae* O LDSM O BILE D E A L E R fo r pe rm an ent p o s itio n s in o ffic e , fu rn ish e d a p a rtm e n t on G rand C A M P E R -fo r pickup tru c k w ith see and o rd e r q u a lity y a rn s c a ll s p rin g te r m s . P a rk in g a v a ila b le , R iv e r a c ro ss fro m H o m e-E co n. C h ris tia n S c i e n c e O rg a n i­ B a rn e tt o f M is s is s ip p i, who spoke sales, te c h n ic a l. C a ll IV 2-1543. w ide box, $85. Custom made foi- 487-3393 o r 355-0950, K n i t ’ n v e r y re a so n a b le . P h o n e 484- B ld g . C a ll 332-6913. 40 za tio n — 7 p .m ., 31 Union. Sep 24th. ____________________________ (4 0 in fo rm a tio n . C a ll TU 2-2448. 39 P u rl Y a rn s .________________TC 43 3322.____________________ 43 Tuesday, November 19, 1963 / Key Shop To The Rescue t iH e l p ! F m L o c k e d O u t F S e c u rity f o r stud ents and v a l­ D e e p , d a rk , dangerous and w ith the shop. Because s e c u rity uable MSU p ro p e rty is the m a­ m u rk y depths seem to hold a is so im p o rta n t on a cam pus jo r s e rv ic e p ro v id e d by the c a m ­ sp e cia l a ttra c tio n fo r keys. Sew­ th is siz e , a s u m m e r c lin ic is pus key shop, lo cated in the e rs and d ra in s a re a fa v o rite held w ith a ll cla sse s d iscu ssin g p h y s ic a l p la n t b u ild in g . spot fo r keys to d ro p in to . T he s e c u r i t y m e a su re s and v io ­ L a s t y e a r m o re than 1,400 key shop is alw ays c a lle d to fis h la tio n s . keys w e re m a n u fa ctu re d at the th e m out. Since each re sid e n ce h a ll ro o m ■ê f i shop, w hich is open 24 h o u rs C a r lo c k -o u ts can be v e ry and each b u ild in g has a d iffe re n t a day f o r em e rg e n cy c a lls . ag gra vating . H e re again the key lo ck, thousands o f keys a re made ¡ W\ Many m any tim e s students and shop com es to the re scu e . In each y e a r. H o w e ve r, sin ce the fa c u lty h a v e been lo cked in to these instances the shop often keys a re m a te m a tic a lly m ade and clo s e ts w ith no knobs on the w o rk s w ith the p o lic e and safety each key is a d iffe re n t depth, A T. in sid e . What to do f o r help? s e rv ic e s . th e re is no f ile kept on the keys. C a ll key shop. , T a kin g c a re of a ll lo cks on Each day som eone at State cam pus is q u ite a jo b and se­ lo ses a key. I f a m a s te r key is c u r ity is e s s e n tia l. T he ca m ­ lo s t, an e n tire b u ild in g m ay have High Court (continued from page 1) pus p o lice and the safe ty s e r ­ v ic e s are in constant contact to be re -k e y e d and a ll the lo cks changed. T h e keys a re made tw o w a ys- p re s s io n s o f v ie w s on the bro a d c o n s titu tio n a l qu estio n in vo lve d I III the d u p lic a to r m ethod and through a c o d e -c u tte r. Each lo ck has a in the s it - in a rre s ts . T h a t is : can re m o va b le c o re . I f the lo ck has state tre s p a s s la w s be u s e d a - to be changed, the lo c k s m ith ga in st N e g ro e s, o r o th e rs ,w h o can r e m o v e the c o re , re c o m ­ 1ÉÂS stage s it - in d e m o n s tra tio n s when b in a te the lo c k , and make a new a businessm an re fu s e s to s e rv e key. them and asks th e m to leave? Key shop p e rs o n n e l have found Locksmith Joe Ve Casey Grinds A Key When t h e cases w e r e argued O ct. 14-15, the s o lic it o r g e n e ra l’ s that the $2 c h a rg e f o r a lo s t key causes students to take m ore la w y e r said the J u s tic e D e p a rt­ c a re not to lose th e ir keys. Inserting Tumblers In Locks |Veu) MSU Map m ent d id n o t b e lie v e the c o u rt T he new cam pus map f o r N o v- m b e r, 1963, has been com pleted, In d ia n s C e le b r a t e need re a ch t h i s bro ad question. He said the case s co u ld be decided km Ag Ed Club Holds ICE SKATING I e c re ta ry Jack B r e s lin said. O nly f o r lim ite d d is trib u tio n , Ihe new m ap w ill be used to te ll IlSU’ s b u ild in g expansion s to ry F e s tiv a l O f Lig h ts Indian students enjoyed a h o li­ so m e tim e s c a lle d , e x is ts in its " o n the b a sis of r e la tiv e ly n a rro w and w e ll s e ttle d p rin c ip le s of co n ­ s titu tio n a l a d ju d ic a tio n .” B u t the la w y e r said “ sh o u ld th e $? : P 'A 4 Initiation For Eight A g r ic u ltu r a l E ducation C lub f o r m a lly in itia te d eight m e m b e rs Open to Public c o u rt d is a g re e and d e s ire an ex­ lo r the la s t th re e y e a rs , he said. day a tm o sp h e re Saturday n ig h t p re s e n t fo r m as an a m a lg am atio n p re s s io n of the vie w s o f the U n it­ re c e n tly . STUDENT SPECIAL RATE T it shows new b u ild in g s occupied T hey a re T e r r y B ow erm an, A dm . 504 • S kate R e n ta l 254 | as the MSU Indian A s s o c ia tio n fr o m the lo r e o f ancient In d ia . ed States u p o n re a rg u m e n t, w e In 1963 and o th e r p ro je c ts in v a r ­ c e le b ra te d the D iw a li F e s tiv a l. It has v a rio u s connotations f o r would be p re p a re d to make a fu ll M ou nt P le asa nt fre s h m a n ; C le n - io u s stages o f c o n s tru c tio n o r p lan nin g.” T he gro up played host to 300 the v a rio u s re lig io n s in In d ia , sta te m e n t.” n is L i lly , L a p e e r fre sh m a n ; Dave M itc h e ll, H o l l y s o p h o m o r e ; % Skating Hours guest in the W esleyan Foun­ but in a d d itio n it p re se n ts peo­ Evenings: Tucs# thru Sat» 8 P«M«*10 P#Mo T he area south of the Grands p le w ith a tim e to “ le t th e ir Duane M osch ke, M ontague sop­ Trunk W estern tra c k s , p re v io u s - da tio n ’ s b u ild in g in E ast L a n s ­ in g . h a ir dow n.” GM H ead ho m ore : Ronald S im on, F la t Rock Sat. and Sun« Afternoons 3 P*M.-5 P.M. y not shown on p rin te d cam pus T hus f o r m any o f the guests, fre sh m a n ; C h a rle s S m ith , E d - naps, shows lo c a tio n s fo r the new T h e fo u r-d a y D iw a li F e s tiv a l, o r F e s tiv a l o f L ig h ts as i t is the banquet was in the tru e D iw a li To Speak m o re fre s h m a n ; Ken W atson, De­ MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY low er p la n t and the food s to re s s p ir it as it p ro v id e d som ething t r o it fre sh m a n and F re d W h ite , warehouse, now un de r co n stru e - unique, at le a s t in the w ay o f H a ro ld P. Rodes, p re s id e n t Part Of Key File W est B ra n ch sophom ore. ICE ARENA iion. A lso shown a re the F o re s t H. Spartan Wives ea ting . On the m enu w e re such names o f G e n e ra l M o to rs In s titu te , w i ll speak to the MSU M anagem ent ind A lic e A k e rs H a lls , the lib ­ Plan Hayride as pu re e and pa ko ra . D e s e rt con­ C lub W ednesday. ra ry annex, and H a r r y A . and Jessie T . Fee H a lls , a ll o f w hich Spartan W ives w i ll have a hay­ T ire under c o n s tru c tio n n e a rH a g - rid e at 8 p .m . S aturday. T h e s is te d o f gubajam un. Rodes' speech is title d " M a ­ A d is tin c tiv e fe a tu re o f the nagem ent T ra in in g in G en eral m e a l, and c h a r a c te r is tic o f a ll M o to rs .” W o o d w in d Q u in te t On Campus M scwôithh u lm a n i Road. H a y rid e a t the Rowe R id in g Ranch Indian foo d, was the use o f sp ice s. . 1 Uthor of "tidHil /found the Fhlif, Hou*r T he m e e tin g w i ll be held at tint! “Hairfoot lion With <‘h f l .") w i ll be open to m e m b e rs and t h e ir husbands. R e fre sh m e n ts M a y n a rd M i l l e r , a sso cia te p ro fe s s o r o f geology and m e m ­ 7:30 p .m . in 32 U nion. T o P e rfo rm T o n ig h t Students and fa c u lty a re in ­ w i l l be s e rv e d . b e r of the re c e n t A m e ric a n expe­ v ite d . An in fo r m a l d is c u s s io n F o llo w in g the in te rm is s io n , the T w o co n te m p o ra ry w o rk s and a Spartan W ive s is open to w ive s d itio n to M t. E v e re s t, was the p e rio d w i ll be he ld a fte r the la te 1 9 t h - c e n t u r y co m p o sitio n q u in te t w ill p e rfo rm "S e x te t, Op. o f cam pus stud ents. C ontact M a ry speaker o f the evening and d is ­ 6, f o r piano and w oodw inds,” by S H O U L D A U L D A C Q U A IN T A N C E m e e tin g and re fre s h m e n ts w i ll w ill be p re sen te d to n ig h t in t h e C o n n e ll, 5-3174, f o r re s e rv a tio n s cussed the im p o rta n c e o f Ind ia be sei ved. F a c u lty Woodwind Q u in te t's f ir s t L u d w ig T h u ille , a 19th c e n tu ry r e - A N D J A Z Z L IK E T H A T o r in fo rm a tio n b e fo re T h u rs d a y . in today’ s w o rld . on-cam pus c o n c e rt of the season. m a n tic co m p o se r. In th is piece M il le r s a id “ the u ltim a te fa te Hannah Attends The qu in te t, o l d e s t re sid e n t C o r lis s A rn o ld , a ssista n t p ro fe s ­ I ain now m i e ld e rly gentlem an, te ll til yearn and aches. but o f a ll h u m a n ity ” is re la te d to s o r o f m u sic, w ill accom pany the E x p e rt H as what is happening in In d ia . It Science M eeting group of its kin d at any U.S. c o l­ lege , w ill p la y at 8:15 in the M u­ q u in te t on the piano. m y th o u g h ts keep ever tu rn in g to m y undergraduate days. I his is railed "a rrested developm ent. 1 is in In d ia , he added th a t the s ic Aud. T h e fa c u lty q u i n t e t was f ir s t But I cannot stop the healing title til nostalgia th a t washes S p a ce N e w s s tre n g th o f the d e m o c ra tic id e a l P re s id e n t John A . Hannah y e s t­ Q uin tet m e m b e rs are R u sse ll fo rm e d in 1948, under the g u id ­ over me as I retail! those golden enm pus days, those ivy-covered o f in d iv id u a l w o r r y is being te s ­ e rd a y attended the C o nfere nce on F rie d e w a ld , f l u t e ; Douglas ance of Roy U nderw ood, p ro fe s ­ A re co g n ize d e x p e rt in the build in gs (a ctu a lly, at m y college, there was o n ly iv y . no b ricks i. W E f ie ld o f space com m u nica tion s ted. Science and E n g in e e rin g M an­ M il le r a lso com m ented d u rin g pow er in W ashington, D.C. T he C a m p b e ll, h o rn ; E d g a r K ir k , bas­ s o r of m u sic, and then m usic de­ p a rtm e n t c h a irm a n . those p u lse -tingling lectures on .lolm D ryd en and C o tto n soon; E ls a L u de w ig , c la rin e t; and M athe r, the m any friends I made, the m any deans I h it. w i ll appear b e fo re a sym posium a showing o f s lid e s taken on the m eeting was sponsored by the D aniel S to lp e r, oboe. T he o rig in a l fiv e cam e to M ic h ­ o f e le c tr ic a l e n ginee rin g g ra d ­ I know some o f you are a lre a d y dreading the day when y o u A L L uate stu d e n ts arià fa c u lty f f r t r i - expedit>:?£ th e pva&vm wi 1kfep "Q u in te t No. 1, fo r Woodwind In ­ igan Stide ii>,1948r,oJoiii,rbf fa c u l­ ty a n d e s p e c ia lly to fo rm the quin­ | * ’ graduate n'ht'l,'ibsr touei’i A'ftn all y tliirT iie rr y ela'sihfiVrs. ' “i i i- b e rs T uesday at 11 a .m . in 100 E n g in e e rin g B u ild in g . d is tin c tly Indian as e ig h t young ToShow'St. Joan’ s tru m e n ts ,” b y A lv in E t le r , a te t, said K ir k . m y pleasant task tod ay to assure you th a t it need not lie so: a ll you have to do is jo in the A lu m n i Association and e ve ry year g ir ls p e rfo rm e d a dance a s s o c i­ young A m e ric a n com p ose r. T h re e of the o rig in a l group a re H e rb e rt T r o t te r , J r . , c h a ir ­ you w ill receive a b rig h t, newsy, chat t y b u lle tin , ehoek-tull ol ated w ith the D iw a li c e le b ra tio n , U n ion ' B o a rd w ill show the w ith the Q uin tet now: F rie d e w a ld , m an o f the bo ard o f G eneral T h is w o rk , clo se and d is s o ­ tiding s about y o u r old buddies. fo llo w e d by a p e rfo rm a n c e o f m o vie "S a in t Joan” at 7 p.m . C a m pb ell, and K ir k . T elephone and E le c tro n ic s L a b o ­ nant in its h a rm o n ie s , contains a Oh, what a re d -le tte r day it i- at m y house, the day the s it a r p la y in g . T uesday, in the U n ion B a llro o m . T he Q uin tet made its f ir s t ap­ r a to rie s In c ., o f New Y o rk , w i ll double fugue in i t s fo u rth m ove­ T h e s it a r is a long s trin g A d m is s io n is 25 cen ts. pearance t h i s season at In t e r - A lu m n i B u lle tin a rrive s! I eaueel all m y engagements, t ake the d e m o n stra te a L a s e r — a v e ry na­ in s tru m e n t used fo r p la y in g c la s ­ ment a n d shows the co m p o se r’ s lochen A cadem y o f A r t s e a r lie r phone olT the hook, dismiss m y resident osteopath, put the rr o w beam o f coh ere nt lig h t o f connection w i t h hi s t e a c h e r , s ic a l Ind ian m u s ic . A re g u la r e x tre m e in te n s ity capable of c a r ­ p e rfo rm a n c e often la s ts fiv e o r Sullivan To Speak H in d e m ith . th is m onth. T hey plan fu tu re con­ c e rts in F lin t under the spo nso r­ cheetah outside, and settle down fo r an evening o f pure pleasure w ith the B u lle tin and (need I add.’ l a good sup ply ol M a rlb o ro ry in g in fo rm a tio n o v e r g re a t d is ­ tances— and e xp la in its p r a c tic a l s ix h o u rs. T a b a la s , o r Ind ian d ru m s , w e re On Monasticism T he p ro g ra m w ill continue w ith ship of the Cap and Gown S e rie s, " Q u in te tte ,” by H e n ry T o rn a si, a and one each w in te r and s p rin g ( 'igarcttes. a p p lic a tio n to space co m m u n ica ­ a lso p la ye d , and se ve ra l w iv e s R ic h a rd E . S u lliv a n , p ro fe s ­ F re n ch c o n te m p o ra ry com p ose r. te rm on cam pus, K ir k said. tio n . o f Indian students sang and d is ­ J PREPAREFORFINAL EXAMS1 . THE BEST I HiO.BJE.lfil FILMS.’ played cu stu m s na tive to d if f e r ­ s o r o f h is to r y , w i l l d iscu ss M o­ n a s tic is m and e a rly m e d ie va l iata-Guide plastic summary charts rive you SPECIAL HELP when time ;eems to be running out. # I | ii ent p a rts o f In d ia . B a lk u m a r .P . S h a h w a s in cha rge o f a rra n g e m e n ts f o r the c iv iliz a tio n , W ednesday in the P h y s ic s -M a th e m a tic s c o n fe re n ­ ATTENTION CAR OWNERS ......~ 9 3 f t- l* t4 M w S T tin U ► S 3 1 - M I 7 .........— banquet. ce ro o m at 8 p .m . S u lliv a n ’ s le c tu re w i ll assess complete front end repair and alignment Data-Guides pare down the subject! j the important core facts. They con-) '"To d a y ond we d , i the c re a tiv e r o le of m o n a s ti­ ★brakes «suspension [¡entrate your final studying efforts.' shown 7 :1 0 -9 :4 5 K im A tten d s c is m d u rin g the tr a n s itio n fro m the ancient to m e d ie v a l w o rld . ou'll review faster, with less strain H is re m a rk s w i ll be based c h ie fly «wheel balancing «steering corrections - and remember more! Data-Guides present these facts R IC H A R D H A R R IS N a t ’l M e e t i n g on the re s u lts o f h is re s e a rc h * motor tune ups permanent, single sheet loose-leaf T H IS Cadet C o l. Dennis S.Q. K im , H onolulu s e n io r and Scabbard in B e lg iu m as a F u lb rig h t r e ­ sea rch s c h o la r and a Guggen­ iharts (8V2 x ll ). No hunting through lages-on Data-Guides, your eyes can S PO R TIN G and B la de com m a nd er, attended the g ro u p ’ s 31st annual na tio n a l h e im F e llo w . T h is le c tu re is a p e r' o f a LISKEY'S AUTO SAFETY CENTER W henever I am h a vin g fu n , a M a rlb o ro makes the lu ll even ¡weep in whole chunks of information, more fun. T h a t filte r, th a t fla vo r, th a t y ie ld in g soft pack, th a t and re-scan again and again until the L I F E convention in P h ila d e lp h ia la s t s e rie s o f ta lk s sponsored by IV 4-7346 firm F lip T o p box, never fails to heighten m y pleasure w hether weekend. the C o lle g e o f A r ts and s e t ­ 124 SOUTH LARCH pacts are fixed in your mind. R A C H E L RO BERTS K im jo in e d m o re than 150 r e ­ I am p la yin g D o ub le C anfield o r w u te jfln g the rad io o r k n ittin g te r s . Data-Guides organize the facts for p re s e n ta tiv e s o f o th e r ch a p te rs an afghan o r e n jo y in g a n y o th e r d iv e rtin g p u rsu it you m ig ht you. You know what is important. You THURS...ONE DAY ONLY! at c o l l e g e s and u n iv e rs itie s name except, of course, spear fishing. B ut then, how much n and review in a systematic man* spear fishing does out' do in C lovis, New M exico, where I liv e ! ner, as numbers, letters, colors and differing type faces lead you through SPECIAL STUDENT'S MATINEE 4:00 P.M. throughout the c o u n try f o r the tw o -d a y con cla ve. UouuARDjounsorïf But I digress. L e t us re tu rn to m y A lu m n i B u lle tin and the fascin atin g news about m y old frien ds and classmates. I quote the subject. from the current, issue: LAURENCE / There are Data-Guides in every sub C A M P U S "W e ll, fe llo w alum s, it c e rta in ly has been a w in g -d in g e r o f a ject — Math, Science, Business, Lan guagfes, History, English. . . OLIVIER “ HENRY The 5th” in T H E A T WJ P Pre-Thanksgiving Special vca r fo r us o ld grads! Rem em ber M ild re d C heddar and H a rry ( a m e m bcrt, those crazy kids who alw ays held hands in Econ II? — 337-0871 .„ÎSSJÜf.’AH► 3 3 2 -3 * 4 4 -- Well, th e y ’re m arried now and liv in g in C lovis, New M exico, LEARN THE FACTS ON DATA-GUIDES AND YOU WILL DO BETTER! storting FRIDAY: where H a rry rents s|m ar-fishing e q u ip m e n t,a n d M ild re d has ju s t LAST 3 DAYS! IMPORTANT NOTE: After this term’s notes and texts are gone, your perma 2-COMEDY HITSI-2 654 ?° 5:30 Eve. 904 COMPLETE given b irth to a lo ve ly 28-pound da ug hter, her second in fo u r m onths. Nice going, M ild re d .a n d H a r ry ! nent Data-Guide summaries are the ‘ ‘ EUROPEAN NIGHTS” 1 :2 5 -3 :3 0 -5 :3 5 -7 :4 0 -9 :4 5 A MUST-SEE PICTURE! 'ROAST TURKEY DINNER "R em em b er Je th ro Brie, the man we voted m ost lik e ly to succeed? Well, old Je th ro is s till ga th e rin g la ure ls! La st Week keys to higher grades next term! ? At book stores. Only 79$ each. ‘ ‘SOME KIND OF NUT” -o n d - “ Picture of the Month” $ -1 2 9 lie was voted ‘ M o to rm a n o f the Year' by his fellow w orkers in the D u lu th streetca r system . ‘ I owe it all to m y hraketnan,' saiil Je th ro in a c h a ra cte ristica lly modest acceptance speech. Same old Je th ro ! Tempting Roast Young Tom Turkey "P ro b a b ly the m ost glam orous tim e had b y a n y o f us old Your headquarters for M O M tS V alum s was had by Francis M a co m lie r last year. He w e n t on a Delicious. Savory Celery Dressing RAIPH NH SON'S Fluffy Mashed Potatoes-Garden Fresh Peas big game h u n tin g safari a ll th e w ay to A fr ic a ! We received m any Data Guides Cranberry Sauce in Lettuce Cup in te restin g post cards fro m Francis u n til he was, alas, acci­ J ß ie ® Freshly Baked Roll and Butter d e n ta lly shot and k ille d b y his w ife and w h ite hu nter. T ough and other study aids. o f th e BEST ACTOR Coffee, Tea or Milk lu ck, F rancis! ■m m ’ Sidney poitie '. 1 9 6 3 B e rh F ilm F e S t'V i Your Choice of Old Fashioned Pumpkin Pie or one of Howard Johnson’s Famous Ice Creams or Sherbets W ila m e tta ‘ Deadeye’ M aco m lie r, w idow o f the lu te beloved Francis M a co m lie r, was m arried yesterday u i Fred ‘S ureshot’ CAMPUS ‘ Starts Friday* T W O H IT C H C O C K H IT S ! SERVED NOVEMBER 13 THROUGH 24 AT Uoiuard J o w is o n ’f Signfoiis, w h ite h u n te r, in a sim ple do u b le -rin g cerem ony in N a iro b i. M a n y ha pp y re tu rn s, W ila m e tta and F re d ! "W e ll, alum s, th a t ju s t ab o u t wraps it tip fo r th is year. BOTH IN TECHNICOLOR ‘ fc -* BOOK C U N T G RANT M W »* M U Y F IS H F R Y Buv b o n d s!” >. 1963 Max Shuiman ? *T O C A T C H A T H I E F ¡¡9.^ x li*: STORE _____________ KIM EVEN F ALL YOU $ 1 k —i t 8SBiSfifr* 19 u ,.v •- " • A.*-. O ld g ra d s, n e w g ra d s, u n d e rg ra d s , a n d n o n -g ra d s a ll agree: t h a t go od R ic h m o n d tob acco re cip e , th a t cle an S ete ctra te ACROSS FROM THE SIEWMT NOWK CAN EAT X filt e r , hace tu r n e d a ll f if t y sta te s o f th e L’n io n in to M a rlb o ro PLASTIC SUBJECT SUMMARIES UNION BUILDING VERIIOO C o u n try . W o n ’ t yo u jo in th e th r o n g ? ______________ 1S4-01 BARCLAY AVENUE.FLUSMINGN.V 8 Michigan State News, E a s t La n si n g , Michigan T u e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 19, 1963 u n i o n Bo o k S t o r e I? ni on Bo o k S t o r e Un i o n B o o k S t o r e Uni on Book St or e Uni on Book St or e Uni on Book P e s t i c id e S c a r e M is le a d s L u n n P u b l i e , H o r t i c u lt u r a l is t S a y s i i "S p e c ta c u la r” w r ite r s who a t­ What is o r is n ’ t h a rm fu l is bas­ o o tack p e s tic id e s have b e e n m is ­ ed on the e xte n t o f use, M itc h e ll leading t h e p u b lic w i t h h a lf- S3id. "E v e n non-poisonous sub­ n n tru th s , s a id A r th u r M itc h e ll, p r o ­ stances lik e lim e a re poisonous '^ T it le s by (% fe s s o r of h o rtic u ltu re . when used in e x c e s s .” 1 “ T hey expound on a p o rtio n of " T h e attack on p e s t i c i d e s, B ^ -A C A D E M IC P R E S S F o r Y o u r R e fe r e n c e S h e lf H ® ) B the tru th and ne ver give the whole ho w e ver, i s n o t w id e s p re a d ," o o B e ll said. I t com es m a in ly fro m s to ry ,” he. said. M itc h e ll em phasized t h a t no tw o o r th re e s m a ll g ro up s lik e the o o p e s tic id e c a n go on t h e m a rke t o r g a n i c g a rd e n e rs a n d s o m e k k w ith ou t exte nsive te s tin g a n d ap­ w ild life e n th u sia sts. T h e y ju s t Energy Enzyme and Metabolic Inhibitors By B. CHALMERS p ro v a l of the Food and D rug A d­ make a lot of noise. "N e v e rth e ­ By J. L. WEBB Introduction to Quadratic Forms 1963, $5.75 m in is tra tio n and the A g ric u ltu ra l le ss, we need m o re u p -to -d a te in ­ S Radical Poly merizut ion Volume 1: General Principles of Inhibition Nuclear Shell Theory By O. T. O'MEARA 1963. $12.00 S D epartm ent. fo rm a tio n and b e tte r p u b lic r e la ­ t By J . C. BE VINGTON 1961, SG. 00 1963, 526.00 By A. de-SHALIT, and I. 1963, $14.50 Concepts From Tensor Analysis and Differential Geometry t ‘ A c tu a lly the p e s tic id e com pa­ tio n s to keep the p u b lic fro m being Cytology and Evolution 0 Division of Labor in Colls By T. Y. THOMAS nies do a lot b e tte r job on te stin g m is le d by p u b lic a tio n s lik e Ra­ By E. N. WILLMER 1961. $5.00 0 By G H. BOURNE 1960. $12.00 th e ir p ro du cts than the d ru g c o m - chel C a rs o n ’ s "S ile n t S p rin g .” r 1962, $2. 95 Mathematics in Physics and Engineering By J. IRVING, and N. MULLINEU'X r panies. If t h e p e s tic id e com pa­ B e ll said people often ju m p to ni es had been -h a n d lin g th a lid o ­ con clu sion s co n ce rn in g t h e e f­ e 1959, $11.50 e Electroluminescent •and Related Effects m ide th e re never would have been fects o f p e s tic id e s . T h e y fin d By H. F. IVEY 1963, $11.00 any da n g e r,” added H a rr y B e ll, c h lo rin a te d hyd ro ca rb o n s in dead associate p ro fe s s o r o f h o r tic u l­ ro b in s a n d c la im the b ird s died U T H E Paramagnetic Resonance in Solids Cold Cathode Discharge Tubes By J. R. ACTON, and J. D. SWIFT U By W. LOW 1963. $12.00 tu re . fro m p e s tic id e po iso nin g. n 1960, $8. 50 Real Gases n " A c tu a lly th e re are a lo t o f E N Z Y M E S Theory of Lattice Dynamics in the By A B. CAMBEL. D. P. DUCL06, 1 Harmonic Approximation 1 healthy a n im a ls w ith c h lo rin a te d and T. p. ANDERSON By A. A. MARADUDIN, E. W. It’sToo Rough | hyd roca rbon s. T h e ir test is lik e o MONTROL, and G. H. WEISS 1963, $10.00 1963, $6.50 Random Vibration in Mechanical Systems o c la im in g v ita m in s cause death if | To Keep Up they a re found in a dead a n im a l.” ti By S. H. CRANDALL, and W. D MARK n Principles of Geodynamics (Second 1963. $6.50 M itc h e ll said b ird s often leave | W ith Joneses the area of p e s tic id e use because B edition) By A. E. SCHEIDEGGER B San F ra n c is c o , N ov. 17 th e ir in sect food source dies off. 1963. $14.00 -T h e Joneses ears m ust £ "T h e num ber of a n im a ls and o 0 Mechanics An Introduction to Probability and Mathematical Statistics o By A. SOMMERFELD By H. G TUCKER £ be b u rn in g fro m a ll the £ b ird s k ille d is v e ry lim ite d .” o 1952, $7.50 1962. $5.75 o £ ta lk about them at a h ig h - £ "P e s tic id e s are im p o rta n t to x le ve l th in k m eeting th is £ m a in ta in in g the way of life we now k The Enzymes, Vol. 7 (Second edition Mechanics of Deformable Bodies By A. SOMMERFELD An Introduction to Numerical Mathematics By E. L. STIEFEL k completely revised) Oxidation and 1952, $7. 50 1963. $7.75 x weekend. The Joneses e re - £ have. M any of the foods we use Reduction, Part A Electrodynamics Differential Forms x ate s tre s s — o th e r people £ would no lo ng er be a va ila b le i f s tra in to keep up w ith tern. £ w e stopped u s i n g p e sticid e s. S Edited by P. D. BOYER. H. LARDY. and K. MYRBACK A Statistical Manual lor Chemists By A. SOMMERFELD 1952, $7.50 By H. FLANDERS 1963. $7. 50 S 1963, $21.00 By E. L. BAUEH v The sy m b o lic fa m ily ’ s £: T h a t’ s why we are concerned a - t Structure and Lit rust ructure of Micro­ I960, $4.75 Optics Optimum Design of Digital Control t X tension sp a rkin g e ffect on £ bout th e ir p ro p e r use,” M itc h e ll By A. SOMMERFELD Systems 0 organisms Methods di Enzymatic Analysis By J. TOG By E. M. BRIEGER 1954, $7.50 0 £ neighbors has b e e n r e - £ said. Edited by H. U. 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HAGUENAU 1962, $9. 50 Newer Methods in Preparative Organic Quantum Mechanics of Atomic Spectra SEMICONDUCTOR n £ ses, o r a lit t le ahead of Hallow een is not ove r fo r the By E. P. WIGNER 1 The Eye (Complete in 4 volumes) Chemistry STRAIN GAGES 1 £ t h e m , p r o v i d e s d a ily a ctive s o f D e lta Sigma P i, p ro ­ Edited by H. DAVSON Edited by W. FOKKST 1959, $8.80 £ s tre s s , D r. R.W , G e ra rd , fe ssio n a l business f r a te r n ity . o Volume 1: Vegetative Physiology and Volume 2: 1963, $14. 50 Nuclear Physics o Biochemistry, 1962, $14.00 The Mathematical Theory of Sedimentation Edited by L. C. L. YUAN, and £ d i r e c t o r at the M en ta l They are being tre a te d to can­ n Volume 2: The Visual Process, Analysis CHIEN-SHIUNG WU n £ Health Research In s titu te , 1962, $22.00 By H FUJITA Part B, 1963, $22. 50 £ U n iv e rs ity o f M i c h i g a n , dy c a r rie d by th e ir pledges. Volume 3: Muscular Mechanisms, 1962, $11.00 1962, $12.00 Molecular Structuie and the Properties of £ said today. As p a rt o f the pled gin g p r o ­ B Volume 4: Visual Optics and the Optical Space Sense, 1962, $14.00 I H|Uid Crystals B £ But m e e tin g and m a s te r- in g p ro b le m s gives the f la - cedures fo r the f r a te r n ity , the o Enzymes H- G W. GRAY 1962, 510.00 o pledges m ust c a r r y w ith the m By M DIXON, and E. C. WEBB v o r to life , D r. G e ra rd throughout th is week a "g o o d ie ” o 1958, $16 00 Physical Methods in Heterocyclic Chem­ istry (A Comprehensive Treatise o £ x pointed out. "R e ta in in g s e lf-re s p e c t box con ta in in g such ite m s as can­ k Methods in Hormone Research Edited by R. DORFMAN a 1wo Volumes) Edited by A. R. KATRITZKY C O N T IN E N T A t. k dy, gum , c ig a re tte s , and o th e r Volume 1: Chemical Determinations. Volume 1: Non-Spedroscopk Methods, £ in vo lve s re ta in in g o th e rs ’ 1962. $16.00 D R IF T s m a ll a r tic le s . 1963, $12.00 re sp e ct; and the c r it e r ia Volume 2: Bioassay, 1962, $24.00 Volume 2: Spectroscopic Methods, o f the Joneses a re the ones T he a c tiv e s m ay at any tim e Biophysical Chemistry (Complete in two 1963, $12. 00 Semiconductor and Conventional Strain Gages S x that m ust be m e t,” he said. d u rin g the week help the m se lve s volumes) Edited by J. T. EDSALL. and Quantum Chemistry: An Introduction By W. KAL’ZMANN Edited by M DEAN. Ill 1962. $15.00 t £ D r. G a ra rd la be led the to the contents o f each p led ge’ s J. WYMAN 1957, $12.00 Volume 1: Thermodynamics, Electro­ Microwave Engineering 0 g re a t s tre s s of o u r epoch box, w h ich m u s t be kept as fu ll Inorganic Adduct Molecules pi Oxo- 4> By A. F. HARVEY statics, and the Biological Signifi­ " th e m ounting ra in o f b i- as p o s s ib le . cance of the Properties of Matter. C'iimpounds By I. I.INDQVIST 1963, $35.00 r 1958, $14.00 Synthesis of Feedback Systems z a rr e and exce ssive in f o r - T he p led gin g p ro c e d u re as ex­ Design and Function at the Threshold of 1963, $6.50 By I. M. HOROWITZ e £ m a tio n of a ll s o rts and Fuel Cells 1963, $16.50 p la in e d by pledge B a r r y C am p­ Life’ The Viruses £ a ll p la ce s, s te a d ily ra is in g by H. FRAENKEL-CONRAT Edited b\ W MITCHELL, Jr. b e ll, F a rm in g to n ju n io r , is to 1962. $1.95 1963, 515.00 Continental Drift £ em o tio n a l te m p e ra tu re s ” Edited by S. K. RUNCORN £ u n til w e a ke r people snap. enable the pledges to become b e t­ Biochemistry of Insects By D. GILMOUR Ion Production by Electron Impact By R. I REED 1962, $ 12.00 U t e r acquainted w ith the a c tiv e m e m b e rs o f the fr a te r n ity . 1961, $9. 50 1963, 57.00 n An Introduction to Comparative Pathology- Sonic Piivsu-o- Chemical Properties isC Colloidal Surfactants MATHEMATI CS 1 A Consideration of Some Reactions of Human and Animal Tissues to By K. SHINODA, T. NAKAGAWA, The Optimal Design of Chemical Reactors V e t A tta c k s M is u s e Injurious Agents By G. A. GRESHAM, and A R B. TA MAMUSHI, and T. IS EMURA 1963. 5 n .50 (A Study iii Dynamic Programming) o JENNINGS Microscopic Characters of Art if leal In­ By R. AK1S 1961, $7.00 Mucfern D<-veiíi .¡: n 1962, $13.00 organic Solid Substances (Third O f D ru g s In A n im a ls B The Bacteria edition) By A. N. WINCHELL, and Hint lV 0.r1.sfet Edited by I. C. GUNSALUS, and R. Y. STANIER H WINCHELL Differential-Difference Equations B Volume 4: Physiology of Growth, 1963. $12.00 W illis W. A rm is te a d , dean of By R. BELLMAN, and K. L. 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PULLMAN |Euihcihv'-| cause of unexplained re a c tio n s s tru c tio n o f the c ra n b e rry m a r­ u 1962, $16.00 Differential Geometry and Symmetric causing sickn ess o r death in hum ans, he to ld the A m e ric a n k e t. As a r e s u lt, m any g ro w e rs Ecology of Fishes Spaces By S. HELGASON U By G. V. NIKOLSKY P P u b lic Health A s s o c ia tio n . w e re faced w ith fin a n c ia l ru in . " A p e rso n w o u ld have had to 1962. $12.00 1962, $12. 50 VE T E R I NAR Y SCI ENCE n Intersexuality Abstract Harmonic Analysis T he lo n g -ra n g e e ffe cts o f a ll By E. HEWITT, and K. A. ROSS Pathology of Domestic Animals 1 consum e tw o fre ig h t c a rs of those Edited by C. OVERZIER Bv K. V. F. JUBB. and P. C. these d ru g s in a n im a ls , o r in 1963, $25.00 1963, $19.00 c ra n b e rrie s to have re c ie v e d a n y KENNEDY humans consum ing a n im a l p ro ­ Introduction to the Theory of Integration Volume 1: 1963. $18.00 o i l l e ffe c ts ,” he said. 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Part A 1963, $22.00 IN With Applications By J. F. LaSALLE, and S. LEFSCHETZ Domestic Animals By H. H. MITCHELL k G I A N T HAM 1961, $5. 50 Volume 1: 1963, $25.00 D r. C a n d lin d e cla red " n o one Insect Pathology (An Advanced Q UANTUM Treatise) Nonlinear Differential Equations and Trace Elements in Human and Animal knows how m uch of the d ru g S ANDWI CH s e n s itiv ity com p le x (in humans) OR Edited by E. A. STEINHAUS MECHANICS Nonlinear Mechanics Edited liy J. F. LaSALLE, and Nutrition (Second edition) By E. J. UNDERWOOD S Volume 1: 1963, $22.00 is re la te d to the m isu se of d ru g s Volume 2: 1963, $23.00 S. LEFSCHETZ 1963, $18.00 1962, $12.50 t in a n im a l m e d ic in e . U n til we do Time, Cells, and Aging By B. L. STREHLER Optimization Techniques with Applications 0 we a re m o r a lly o b lig a te d to u r ­ 1962, $2.95 to Aerospace Systems gent r e s t r ic t io n o f th e ir u se .” G I A N T H O T S AUSA GE Comparative Endocrinology CP, Edited by G. 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