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Màte^fewsEstebBaiwd 1909 VoL 53, No. 69

Serving MSU fo r 5 2 years

Monday Morning, October 2 , 1961 Second C lu e P o e ta te Paid a t E u t IdUMlag, Mieli. 8 Pages

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5 Cents

'W U tB F ® .S H S & m s ?

Free ChiiiaH

Up TiesI t ’s False’Nixon-Says

LOS ANGELES (^ -R ic h a rd M. Nixon returned to the poli­tical battleground of his native s ta te Sunday and reiterated his denial of a job offer charge m ade by ex-Gov. Goodwin J . Knight.

L ast week Knight asserted th a t a friend of N ixcn’s tele­phoned him Sept. 7 and offered him any state job he wanted if he would get out of the gubernatorial r a c e . .

R egarding the K n i g h t charges he told rep o rte rs : “ I t ’s ridiculous on the face of it. Why would I b e sending em is­saries to Mr. Knight when I m yself had not m ade a final decision_on my candidacy until ju st the night before I m ade m y announcement? ( L a s t Wednesday, night).

NEW LOOK FOR BEAUMONT—Werkmen started sand­blasting opera tions on Beanmont Tower last week. The workman, fram ed by the sky, cleans the upper concrete facades. —State News photo by Art Wieland.,

Fall Fraternity Rush Begins at 7 TonightThe firs t phase of fall term

fraternity rush will be Mon- day night when all houses on' and w eft of Abbott Rd. will be open from 7 to 10 p.m . for open sm okers, th e Inter-Fraternity Council said.

Tuesday evening will find all houses east of Abbott Rd. open, with Wednesday, the fin­al night for open sm okers, open rush for all houses op cam pus.

All houses will be open their respective nights until 10 p.m.

" meeting rushees, guiding house tours, and giving information on the finances, m em bers and other pertinent questions.

Following these th ree days of open smokers, alm ost all houses will hold a series of closed smokers. The closed sm okers are quite sim ilar to the open except they are. at-

DeanAt U. of M. Resigns -

Miss Deborah Bacon, ~ dean of women at the University oi Michigan for the past 11 years,! has resigned.

U. of M. students said that Miss Bacon was-exceeding the bounds-of her office in trying to discourage in terracial dating am ong students.

One exam ple was said to be tha t the Dean had w ritten let­te rs Ti> white g irls’ parents tell­ing them th a t their daughters w ere dating Negroes.

F rances Delisle, MSU dean of women students, said the uni­versity h a s no official policy on in terracial dating. As fa r as she i*-concerned, -Dean Delisle says. “ Dating and friendships a re personal and private m at­te rs between the students and a re not under my juristiction.”

Changes in the student ad ­m inistrative office of the U. of M. were recom m ended due to an investigation, but did not mention Miss Bacon in partic­u lar. H er resignation was ac ­cepted “ with reg re t" by the b ea rd of regents and no suc­cessor was nam ed.

Miss Bacon will rem ain as an instructor in English a t the uni­versity .

tended upon invitation by the fratern ity only.

Dinners, parties and various other inform al sessions a re in­cluded in the term “ closed sm okers." These-begin Thurs­day evening and will continue through Monday, October 9.. Highlighting the rush parties this weekend will be celebra­tions and tributes to the Spar­tans and their clash with Stan­ford Saturday. _

Through out the five days of closed sm okers, rushees m ay receive a “ bid” from a fra tern ­ity. This bid is an invitation to pledge th a t fraternity .

Following the open and clos­ed sm okers is The day of legal pledging, Tuesday, October 10. At this tim e, rushees will m ake their choice and accept a pledge pin from the fraternity he wants. “

Dres&-for rush will be a suit, dress sh irt and tie unless in­formed differently for special events.

For those lacking a ride, all fraternities have formed ca r pools for rush. Any rushee can get a ride to any house-sim p­ly by calling the house and giving his address.

Anyone having any o th e r questions concerning rush and its activities a re urged to call the 1FC office a t 355-8250 or go to the Student Services Build­ing^

Everyone except first term freshm en a re allowed to the open sm okers tonight, Tuesday, and Wednesday. Refreshm ents will be served a t all fratern i­ties. r

Deadline Tuesday

Ferd-UAW SeeLate Agreement

DETROIT UH — The United^ Auto Workers Union isn ’t an­ticipating agreem ent on a new contract with Ford Motor Com­pany until six or eight hours before a 10 a.m . Tuesday strike deadline. ' '

This was disclosed Sunday when the UAW m ade public r . the tex t o f a telegram it sentl 8? F ord local unions Saturday. The m essage urged locals to “ ex­ercise self-discipline so tha t -no strike occurs p rio r” to KFa.m. Tuesday, then added:

“ Your national com m ittee will be pressing hard for set­tlem ent of the -national con­tra c t in the critica l hours be­fore the strike deadline and

18 Are Named to Junior CouncilJunior Council m em bers for

the 1961-2 school year have been announced by Junior Class P resident Dick Winters.

Eighteen juniors were select­ed from the 107 th a t petitioned last spring. Jun io r class offic­ers a re autom atically o ffic e» of the couneiL - ..... . " .

T hey are , in addition to W inters, Gary Morgan, vice president; Judy Webb, secre­ta ry a n d P atty McMahon, treasu rer.

M embers- w ere chosen for the f o 11 o wi n g com m ittees: bureau of polling, Deborah Dekker, E as t Lansing, and Roy Gilbert, D etroit; academ ic af­fairs, Judie Duncan, Detroit, and Dave F o ste r/K an sa s City, Mo.; special- projects, M arty Brink', Hamilton, and Dennis Donovan, Hastings.

Others include class spirit, Joanne Phillips, Grosse Pointe,

and Thomas Leveiy, Drayton P la in s^ public relations,-L inda Madsen, Solon, Ohio, and P ete McRoy, Sterling, 111.; liaison, P a t Drewek, Detroit; and Bill Jo h n « » , E as t Lansing; off- cam pus housing, C raig Moore, E a s t Lansing, and Bill Mar- zonie, E a s t Lansing.

Concluding the list of com­m ittees and m em bers a re m en’s dorm itories, Bill P e a r­son, Chicago, 111.,; fraternities, m en’s co-ops and religious liv­ing units, Doug Cronkright, De­tro it? sororities and women’s religious living units, Sally Lucas and communications co­ordinator, G o r d o n Suber, Owosso.

F irs t meeting «E-the council has been set fo r 'T h u rsd ay a t 7 p.m . in the Student Services building.

Petitioning for J-Hop chair­m anships will be held later, W inters said.

Hannah Promises Duties Won’t Suffer

Weather.Scattered frost aad temper­

atane aear freniag we fore­cast lor today. It wfB be pari­ty rtoady «ad ceM. The high wfil he tempers tart» la the Mfe.

Tickets Sell Well

The Speech D epartm ent re­ports that 3500 of the 4500 avail­able ticket books to university theatre productions already have been sold.

"B orn Yesterday,” “ Dr. Fau- stus,” “The Good Woman of Setzuan,” “ A S treetcar Naihed D esire,” and “Brigadoon,” a r t among the 16 theatre produc­tions to he presented this year. In addition, there will be th ree arena style {days, an evening of opera and seven movies.

An increased in terest in the program , credited to las t y ea r’s fine perform ances, said the speech departm ent, has caused this fast selling ra te of ticket books.

Ticket books m ay be pur­chased through the Speech De­partm ent or in the Union Ticket Office. -

“ I expect to spend m ore tim e a t m y desk in the next six months than I have in .the las t six y ea rs ,” President John A. H annah said F riday .

A delegate to Con-Con, Han­nah does not feel th a t the ad­ditional job will take him away from his university duties any m ore than usual.

In preparation for the con­vention job, Hannah has can­celled o r refused all outside speaking engagem ents until some tim e in November. He will, however, continue to a t­tend and to speak a t university e v e n ts ,-

Convention and committee m eetings will begin a t ap ­proxim ately 2 p.m . and should­n ’t las t any m ore than two hours for the f irs t several months of the convention, ex­plained Hannah.

He adm itted tha t the duties of convention president would require substantially m o r e tim e than the duties of a regu­la r delegate. He sakl he felt, however, th a t there was not m uch likelihood of his becoming convention president.

“ Romney and Hutchison are both cam paigning heavily,"' said H annah. “ 1 don’t think th a t 1 am partisan enough to get th e vote, and 1 don’t expect to become th a t p artisan ."

A ssistant to the President Jam es Denison explained tha t over the p ast several years various adm inistrative depart­m ents had becom e increasingly Independent from the presi­d e n ts office. F or exam ple, the deans now report to the pro­vost’s office ra th e r than to the president. _

“ This will be air exercise In adm inistration,” said Denison, “With a capable staff, routine m atte rs can be handled quite efficiently without consulting

JOHN A. HANNAH . . . another presidency?. . *the president. At any rate, w hether he is on cam pus or a t the convention hall, Hannah will never be m ore than a m inute aw ay from the tele­phone."

I t is expected th a t convention duties win not require much tim e during th e firs t several months of organizing and form­ing com m ittees. However as tile convention begins to tackle specific questions, the hours re­quired or the delegates will grow.

Hannah will re ta in Ms posi­tions on the civil rights com­m ittee and on the M int P e r­

m anent Board on Defense, hut does not expect to spend m ore than se v e r« hours a month on these com m ittees, according to Denison. '

you are instructed to stand by between 2 a.im and 4 a.m . Tuesday morning . . . to receive a report on the status of nation­al negotiations and to receive instructions as to w hether a strike is necessary to back up our national dem ands.”

The telegram said UAW re ­gional directors would contact

locals wjth instructions.Meanwhile Sundiy, Ford and

the UAW negotiators continued their leisurely bargaining.

They m et 2Vi hours, theif took a two hour luncheon break with a possible—strike fewer than 48 hours away.

Both sides agreed, however, th a t th e ir firs t night sessions since bargaining opened back on June 29 was in prospect.

That was about the only thing th a t UAW P residen t W alter P . R euther o r Ford Vice P resi­dent Malcolm L. Denise le t slip through the news blackout cu r­tain which they have drawn over recent negotiations.

R euther conceded to news­m en only th a t “ non-economic m a t te » ” w ere discussed at Sunday’s first session. Denise said “ contract m atters w ere d iscussed." •_

R euther said in answ er to a q u es tio u J t appeared the day’s second session would “ go into tile evening, but ? have no idea how fa r .” Denise’s forecast paralleled this.

The UAW is dem anding that Ford sweeten the economic package it won a t G eneral Mo- tore. The union estim ated this was worth m ore than 12 eents hourly in take home pay for GM’s 350,«XT production work­ers and it wants m ore, p a r­ticularly in fringe benefits, for F o rd ’s 120,000.—The UAW h as threatened strike action against Chrysler Corp., bu t has set no deadline for the th ird m em ber of the auto industry’s big three. The union contends C hrysler is_ ‘ dragging its feet" in negotia­tions.

VICTORIOUS EXECUTIVE—Jam ie Blanchard, sophomore class president, em erged as the winner of the president's tree sitting contest during Frosh-Soph Daze o v e r the week­end. The group below is giving him encouragement and some are-signing a guest hook which Jam ie lowered to passers-by. —State News photo by Doug Gilbert.

Frosh-Soph Daze Draw 400

Blanchard Sets Record in Tree Sit

A d la i H o p es F o r T e s t B a n

NEW YORK (if)—Adlai Stev­enson said Sunday he has hope the Russians m ay soon relent on a nuclear testing ban and “ We m ay be able to get that tra in back on the tra c k .”

“They m ay xonclude,” Stev­enson said, “ th a t in view not only o f th e ir own self-interest, bu t also of the m oral pressure of the world, m anifested large­ly through the United Nations, m a t it is im perative for them to reconsider their opposition to a trea ty on nuclear tes t sus­pension . . . ”

The U.S. Am bassador and chief delegate to the United Nations m ade the statem ents on a taped program over ABC radio and television, “ Adlai Stevenson R eports.” He ap­peared with Secretary of State Dean Rusk.

Both said they felt the death of U J f . Secretary G eneral Dag H am m arskjöld had not dealt a fa ta l blow to the U.N., ami Rusk a d d e d th a t H am ­m arskjöld “would have been the f irs t to em phasize t h a t . . . he is not irreplaceable.”

Stevenson said the Russians probably will take the op­portunity to s ta r t an all-out drive fo r their “ T roika" pro­posal of a three-m an general secretaria t, each with veto power.

But the UJN. m ay now be able to dispose of this issue, he said, because m ost m em bers of the G eneral Assembly oppose

the Troika.

F o r the fourth y e a r in suc­cession the freshm en ¿class walked off with top honors in the annual Frosh-Soph Daze contest, pitting the sophomores against the freshm en in a ser­ies of wacky contests includ­ing egg-throwing, tug of war. sack racing,' and searching for a g a rte r in a haystack.

An all-time record was set in the annual president’s tree sit, as incoming sophomore class president ~Jamie Blanch­ard stayed in a tree across from the Union Building for 26 hours, breaking by 2 the old record of 24 set by Bob Andringa and L arry Osterink last year.

Andringa, retiring sophomore class president, rem ained _on his lofty perch for 20 hours this year before coming down to partic ipate in the “ Daze” ac ­tivities.

He reported an estim ated crowd of 400 on hand and said tha t the Frosh-Sopb Council was "very gratified” by the turnout. _

"Several persons asked wheth- | e r there was anything they ! n e e d e d . Students provided : them with lunches to fide them ! over during their oraeal. _

Andringa reported that the ! two contestants collected 800 ! signatures from interested peo­ple who stopped by during their

; stay.Ü ie "26-hour record set by

^B lanchard m ight have been Honger except for the thunder- | shower., that broke Saturday night and added further dis-

| com fort to the treesitte r’s pre- i carious position.

A dance in Brody Hall Satur- i day night sponsored by the i Women’« Intra-Residence Coun­cil ended the day’s events.

U. S., British Slap Ghana“ LONDON t?)—Diplomatic in­form ants said Sunday the United States and B ritian will withhold aid to r G hana's giant Volta riv e r developm ent pro­ject.

They said the agreem ent for the multi-million dollar pro­gram , due fo r signature in G hana’s c a p i t a l of Acra Thursday, will not be signed by the W estern partners.

B ritain 's Secretary for Com­monwealth Relations, Duncan Sandys, told reporters before leaving, “the general atm os­phere of . relations between I Britain and G hana has not been all th a t we would like in | recent months. I therefore sug­gested to P resident Kwame Nkrum ah th a t 1 should like to go out to G hana and have a good, frank ta lk w ith h im ."

Thief Has No Hunger ¡For Police

-OTTAWA, Kan. U * -Mr. and | Mrs. H erbert Welsh returned i from an evening out Saturday I night and found a prowler in j their home.

“ What are. you doing here?” i Welsh asked the man.

1’nj. a b u rg la r ,” the m an re- j plied. “ I ’m just going through | town on my way to Wichita and thought I ’d get a bite to

j e a t."| As he talked to the intruder, j Welsh motioned to his wife m jth e o ther room and she called i the police. “1 Police, who la ter arrested the | in truder outside the Welsh home, identified him as Jam es

IW. Hicks, 41, of Ottawa, wh-j was released from jail here 10 days ago a fte r serving a brief tim e for joy riding.

Welrii, 42, said the m an back­ed him into the kitchen where Mrs. Welsh joined them and offered the in truder two pies.

Hicks was m et outside by Capt. Robert Cowdin and Sgt. Bill Adams of the Ottawa po­lice who took h im into custody.

Climaxes11-Year

FeudBEIRUT. Lebanon (I) — The

political ripple from Syria’s re ­volt against the United Arab Republic, (UAR) widened Sun­day with a Cairo announcement thaT President N asser is hreak- ing diplomatic relations with Jordan and Turkey.

Jordan and Turkey were first to recognize the new provision­al government set up by con­servative _ p re m ie r Mamoun Kuzbari m banïa,scus las t week.

“ President N asser,” radio Cairo said, “has issued a de­cision calling for th e severing^ of diplomatic -relations with Jordan and Turkey as a result of the hostile attitude, adopted by them tow ard the (UAR) and Arab nationalism .”

NASSER AND Jo rd an ’s King Hussein, through partners in the 11-nation Arab league, h a v e . feuded off and on for years. Staider relations have been evi­dent between N asser’s adm inis­tration and T urkey /w hich is a m em ber of NATO.

Nationalist China extended recognition to the Kuzbari ad ­m inistration Sunday. I t was not brought out w hether N asser would reac t in the case, of n a ­tions so fa r from the Middle E ast, w here he has been a top spokesman for Arab unity.

Radio dueling between the "Syrians anff Egyptians was m arked by a roundabout re ­port from C airo of an uprising in Aleppo. Reached by tele­phone from Beirut, they said there ways no evidence of re-

I newed fighting. One, a trained | observer, com m ented:| “ THERE IS NO AUDIBLE

shooting. Whe Jt h e r e was ! shooting Thursday we heard it. i We have heard .nothing j i t all j today.”; Cairo attributed its Aleppo j story to an intercepted broad- {cast from an Unidentified s ta ­

tion. It reported heavy fighting was going on between the peo­ple. police an d the arm y.

Radio Dam ascus countered with a declaration by the Syr­ian arm y command that re ­ports from all Syrian districts showed security prevails and life has returned to normal.

| This w as called proof tha t the people have full confidence in the revolution.

However, there .w as a w arn­ing by the com m and to “ for­eign destructive elem ents” to be quiet or face explusion.

SINCE ALL THE several thousand Egyptians in Syria al­ready were under orders to show up by tomorrow for de­portation, this warning was aim ed at other Non-Syrian residents and refugees.

Communists have often tried | to take a hand in Syrian af­

fairs. Hundreds were rounded up afte r Syria joined Egypt under P resident N asser in the (UAR) in 1958.

Without nam ing nam es, a Damascus communique re ­iterated th a t “ foreign destruc­tive elem ents” have been in­filtrating and try ing to distort dem onstrations a n d rallies staged in support of the revolu-

] tion.i W hatever the reason, the

Education M inistry announced all schools and universities in ' Syria will be closed until further notice.

Students Exhaust Vaccine Supply

The large num ber of students who received flu shots during registration has exhausted the supply o f vaccine, reports Dr. Jam es S. Feuring. director of Olin Health Center.

Dr. Feorig said that m any m ore than 7,000 took advant­age of the flu shots offered by the university and tha t no ad­ditional v accine is expected until the week of Oct. IS. I t will be available then a t Chin, h i said.

4^ ' : ’' Michigan Stale Newt* East f nanfag, Mirhigaa A t a Monday Morning, October 2» 19614 4MMMsu»nmiBBMMnflnnMMsaMMnBnnnMMttiNMBHMansnBMBMmMwMMMnNMmMnHMBMMMB»innHMM

International, Not Foreign, «ò You’re sewwAboot*«aingTo GetDown—’Philosophy Needs Stress

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The University extends a special'Welcome this week to the new foreign students who have just arrived on campus. MSU’s interest in international relations, unequaled by most universities in this nation, stems from the high number of foreign students here in East L an sin g . __

This interest is reflected in the projects underway in Nigeria, Okinawa, Pakistan, in President Hannah’s travels and work with the U. S. Section of the Permanent Joint Board on Defense, U. S. and Canada.

This interest is also shown by the fact that MSTJ employs a full time foreign stu­dent advisor with a special staff to handle the problems of foreign students. A large room in the Union basement, -the UN > L n g e , is especially for the use of persons from other nations. — ~

— The AUSG International Cooperation Committee, the nationality clubs, language- clubs, Model UN—all are directed at mak­ing the foreign student feel at home and to aid him in adjusting to the American way of life. - _

However, th ese services also create a problem for the foreign student. They have e s tab lish ed a climate where foreign stu­d e n ts , if they are not careful, can go through four years of college with relatively little contact with their American counterparts. The nationality clubs encourage a fraterni­zation so great between each country’s stu­d e n ts that many may not seek out friends from other nations. The International CTub „ is practically devoid-of American students; i t is almost a foreign students club.

No interaction between the two groups cancels all the good which the university’s ag en cies strive for. MSU's interest in other n a t io n s -g ro w s out of a belief that both p a r tie s can le a rn and improve when they know an d u n d e r s ta n d each other’s culture an d m ores. .

F o re ig n s tu d e n ts a t te n d in g M SU sh o u ld

Peace Corps Debate“ Sarge Shriver, Jack Kennedy’s brother-in-law.

who presides over the Peace Corps of selfish young people who are supposed to sp read civil­ization-through the jungles, has disclosed tha t this enterprise is taking the usual road of bureau­cratic etppire building.” —

With these golden words of constructive criticism , the C hicago Tribune recently launch­ed into a pungent editorial assault on the Wash­ington adm inistrative staff of the Peace Corps.

Of about 600 people directly connected with the program thus far, nearly 25 per cent are “bur­eaucra ts ’ deeply buried under heaps of red tape, the World’s G reatest Newspaper slyly insinuates. The Tribune particularly objects to “ 28 super­grade Peace Corps executives hired at salaries of $15,000-119,000 a y ea r.”

Are the criticism s justified? Not really. In -governm ent, as in business,, it takes well-paid people to run a good organization . . . and plan­ning for pilot Peace Corps projects requires trail-blazing of the type urged in one of the sum­m e r’s best selling books, “ Nation of Sheep. Failure to staff the Peace Corps adm inistration with capable people would open_the door for complete failure.

Those who label the Peace Corps a potential haven for draft dodgers m ight be right in » few isolated cases, but a rundown of the 45-candidate H arvard-Nlgeria project roster, m ade up entire­ly of college graduates, is fairly enlightening. Husband-wife team s, a form er stew ardess, col­lege ed ito rs and class presidents, Phi Beta Kap­pas and M ortar Boards and even a nationally ranked tennis p layer are all being tossed into a responsible potpourri of-highly exportable ta l­e n ts Qualified and skilled trainees are the -rule, not the exception.

JThe Peace Corps application form requires six recom m endations from responsible faculty and community m em bers. The Peace Corps is not d ra ft exem pt « id cannot be under Selective S e r ­vice regulations . . .but is d ra ft deferable and, barring a sudden world upheaval, a m an who has served two years in the P eace Corps would not very likely be inducted by his d raft board.

Of nearly 15.000 applicants, only 5 p er-cen t have actually been accepted for training. Furth­erm ore, if anyone thinks he’s getting out of any hard work in the service by hooking up with the Peace Corps, th a t person is gravely in error. One of the m ajor features of P eace Corps life is a n ew 15-hour working day, laboring on a "no strings attached” program a t a ra ther low wage scale for countries requesting Peace Corps units. —4

Mr. Kennedy’s Peace Corps, born in the heat of a political campaign as an election gimmick, has- had difficulty getting its own core above water level. The Peace Corps is now accepted, though, as a good thing and ranks with mother­hood. Lassie and the American Flag . . . except, perhaps, in the eyes of some Chicago Tribune editorial writers and congressmen who oppose things for the sake of opposing.

The conservative coalition in the House, loyal opposition of the New Frontier these days, par­tially joined forces with administration support­ers to approve the Peace Corps, 287-97.

Representative Margaret Stitt Church. Chica­go’s north suburban House representative and a responsible member of that coalition, has voted against foreign aid for 11 years. In voting for the Peac« Corps, Representative Church summed up the prevailing attitude in Washington and across the nation toward the Peace Corps . . . “This program is American as Boston beans and apple pie.’’* __

—Dave Beal, The Daily Illini.

mix with Americans and other nationalities as much as possible for their mutual food. They learn about America and what makes her what she la through intimate contact with her people, not from a textbook.

Sim ilarly, American students have a re­sponsibility to learii of foreign affairs. It i s not necessary to study in India to learn of India’s triumphs and problems. Seek out Indian students, join the International. Club, use the UN Lounge facilities.

There is a mistaken impression on camp­us that these activities are not for Ameri­can'students, The key word is in their titles —international, not foreign. They are meant for the joint use of American and foreign students. Both can and should benefit.

Khrushchev EnigmaNikita Khrushchev is without a doubt one of

the cagiest men alive today. His strategy and tactics are so offbeat, so carefully confusing th a t he often leaves W esterners gap ing-a t his actions as he leads the world down the road to communism.

His hot-cold, soft-hard attitudes a re rot only baffling but m isleading. And therein lies the danger.

Once again the pixie from the_U kraine has pulled off a m ajor dram atic f e a t F or the last few weeks there has been a obvious softening in Mr. Khrushchev’s attitude tow ard W estern re ­porters. —

Drew Pearson visited with him for hours by the p rem ier’s sum m er home on the Black Sea. The colum nist brought back reports of a jovial host, a benevolent g randfather and a world lead­er who claim ed dedication to world peace.

C. L. SULZBERGER scored another exclusive interview on his recent visit to Moscow. During a 4Vfe-hour session with the Red leader Sulzberg­e r noticed such homey aspects as lemon pop waiting to quench his th irst (a thoughtful gesture, to be sure) and Mr. Khrushchev’s consciousness of sun stream ing in the repo rter’s face. (He quickly closed the curtains, assuring the com ­fort of his guest.)

The entire release of Sulzberger’s, sent fronv Moscow, was uncensored.

Both d ispa tcher w ere full of the usual plati­tudes Khrushchev offers the world: peace, fruit­ful m eeting necessary between E a s t and West, the U. S. and Russia m ust stand together, Red forces a re arm ed only to prevent o ther nations from starting w ar, ad infinitum.

This is one side of the talented Mr. Khrushchev. His other side is show to the world through his - oppressive m easures in E ast Berlin. h is resum p­tion of nuclear testing, his long record of deceit and ruthlessness.

Usually, he shows only one side at a tim e. He Is either one or the other. During his visit to the United States, his beam ing face and ready sm ile lulled most Am ericans into a false sense of peace. They eagerly devoured m agazines and news reports, hoping for the m agic words which indicated a softening, a change in Khrushchev’s m anner.

THEY FORGOT Hungary, Tibet, the concen­tration camps. They blinded their eyes to what was coming in Laos, Viet Nam. They believed the best because it was w hat they wanted to hear .-It m ade them feel safe.

There is no guarantee tha t this dangerous oc­curence will not happen again. We m ay have learned through the events of the past year that any face Mr. Khrushchev presents is aim ed toward his u ltim ate goal of world control through com m unism. ~

But how do we analyze his present m anner? Why is he trying harder than ever before to appear as a simple m an with a loving fam ily perhaps in the eyes of some Chicago Tribune 90 which will eventully destroy th a t fam ily?

The West and freedom loving nations a re not only fighting communism. We a re fighting an individual who is an enigm a, half devil and half m an. ~

Men’s Bright SpotIn case some of the professors still wonder why

they are no longer the center of attraction in their classes, MSU freshman Nancy Anne Flem­ing is the reason. And in casa those same pro­fessors still don’t place the name, her alias is Miss America, 1961. It looks like a bright spot for men majoring In Journalism for the next few years—that Is if they can get Mias Fleming to come out of the Home Economics lab.

■ ■ m ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■The editorial “we” has never been satisfactor­

ily explained nor has the way nurses use the plural pronoun as in: “Tim« for us to taka our temperature.” Detroit Nevs.

It’s not in the history books, but it’s a pretty sure thing that six months after the wheel was invented ft was kicked by some customer seeking to buy a second-hand chariot. Detroit News.

We can only hope that tourists from abroad will not be unduly shocked by the shoddiness of our motor cars. Apparently they are so badly put together that matt motorists feel they must hold the top on while they drive. Detroit Newr.

Cliches have to be updated from time to time. Comparing a road to a washboard, for example, doesn’t mean qtucb to a generation that has never seen a washboard. Detroit News.■ ■ ■ a ■ a a a a a a a a a a a a a ‘

uv«*«»— M r f- *

Press Cuttings "

C o n C o n ’s 6I n c o m e p o o p s ’ .................... ¡javid L. JaehnigNext Monday morning, the

burden ladened Republicans, the m inority Democrats and-the “ incomepoops” of both parties will descend upon Lansing to open the long-awaited Consti­tutional Convention.

W f AU I .EVER DPI I'M rt ffTTNd SKX AfOTRH) OF If!

With the Wayne county-CIO- AFL sm okescreens and minor­ity rule a thing of the cam ­paign-past, the 1000 dollar-a- mqrrth delegates,; w i l l , settle, down to prove" tlieir worth.

Some will prove to be dedi­cated to the people of Michigan, some will be dedicated only to the “ responsible governm ent” they owe to their parties, but the most dangerous of all will be the "incomepoops” who will ju st muddle their way along collecting upwards of 6,000 dollars for their trouble.

Some of these “ incomepoops” will dam age the prestige of the convention with th e ir simple thinking; some will am a z e ' th e ir colleagues and the citi­zens of-M ichigan with their stupidity; and some will make their supporting districts won­d er w hat ever possessed them to support such an imbecile. —

To the well quoted rem ark of some party cam paigners th a t”1‘you can ’t satisfy all of the people all of the tim e,”

Crossword P u zzle

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a c r o s s• *"*• ■ * - -*% rrovNNwith shoes

a. Completelya Attempt:

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form IS. Bark J*. Wreaths

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weight IS. Devoured IT. Sustenance ll.C egs » .M ake

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fitting IS. Flat-

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whisper » .W harf 3*. Lift » . Aphorism 42. Artlass44. By birth45. Adhere 47. Armod

we might add that surely “ you can ’t.fool them all of the tim e” either.

The responsibility on the edu­cators. statesm en and indus­trialists v ho m ake up the m a­jority of the delegates is great. In the r hands lies the power to override the “ incomepoops” and the incompetents, but then governmental bodies have al­ways had the powers of the “ responsible“ ' leaders.

Next Monday begins the sounding of the harlequin’s bells, but within the week they should have talked enough so th a t their voters will know that a t lea$t they didn’t m iss the plane for .Lansing.

Then possibly the all-im port­ant session can get down to business while they go to sleep in a corner after their tiring exertions. Their interruptions then will be only token stabs in the dark as they pass from the dining room to the lounge to spend their “ hard-earned” monthly check.

□ □ □ a u a a G i a n a □□a a s m nana aaaaaaa uaaaa nana sa n a □aaaa □□□□□□□ □aaa Quacia no □□a □□aaa □□□ a a a r i a n a □ □ □ □ □□□□□□□ □□□□□ □□□□ aaaa □□□□□ aaaaaaa aaaa aaaa aaa □aaa aaaa □□□•elution of Saturday’« Pussle

A ffa ir , o f S M e m m m m m w m m m t

B u d g e t T im eSharon Coady

Welcome Back.And, to fin entering student, a simple Wel­

come.Buatag and alive though MSU was during

the summer school, the year actually starts now with fall term. It Js the beginning and time to take stock of what the next year should bring and do.

Older students have mixed emotions about their return to school Though H brings friends, parties and an unequaled social life, it also holds the continual pressure of studies and exims. The sophomore knows the glories of the term party but he also knows the agonizing hours spent in final exams. And more import­ant fhuw anything, ha knows the activities which can distract him from his true purpose in coming to Michigan State.

Probably most freshman who meet their academic Waterloo tall term do so simply be­cause they do not know what they want out of college. They come with a hazy notion that they are going to “get educated” and learn a trade which will enable them to earn 7.92 per cent more money in 20 years than if they had not attended college.

Others are here for fun and any knowledge that touches them will be through osmosis and too many overheard conversations at Kewpee's. College to them is just one racoon coat after another and the only thing better than being a student is being an alumnus.

A few realize at freshmen orientation what the seniors know at graduation: That MSU is here to teach them to see old facts in a new, objective light. It is not somuch the memorizing of history dates but in learning an approach to history that will still help you when today is history and you have nO professor to help you analyze it

The true purpose of e college education is edu­cation. We hear much about becoming socially adjusted and finding oneself in the great big world and these are a part of college. But they can be accomplished just as well at other steps of life. They began at nursery school and will continue after Social Security. College, however, is a unique opportunity which will not be re­peated for most persons. Accordingly, one who expects to get his money’s worth should guard the experience jealously and nurture it to get the most possible value.

This m eans budgeting oneself. Even at eollege the day contains only 24 hours. A student, for the first tim e, m ust ration these hours accord­ing to-w hat he feels most important. No truant officer rounds you j ip if you cut class. These hours look lo n t wheir~compared to a mere 20 hours per week of class. Why, high school took up 35 hours.

Mathematicians to the contrary, these figures lie. Time at college defies all laws of nature and simply disappears. The uninitiated soon find that 20 hours of class means 40 hours of homework and that cafeteria lines alone take up half the day. Time seeps away lika sand out of your hand and you can be left with nothing.

Students must decide what is most important: Studying, coffee dates, Frosb-Soph Council The multitude of clubs on campus ara like carnival- lights, attracting students and luring tham from the academic life.

Extra-curricular activities are good, and in­deed necessary, for all students. Social life isn't intended to end for four years and many clubs and activities are quite educational. Too many, however, only serve to tear a person apart and leave him with nothing.

The average college student cannot be active in over three activities and still maintain his grade point. He can join more but tt Is neither fair to himself nor the clubs. Activities want students who' will give more than lip sendee; they want persons who will work and devote time. The fraternity officer who serves on Union Board, Frosh-Soph council, Water Carnival. J-Hop, Education club, Wolvtrine, Green Helmet and Cycling Spartans is-benefiting no one. He achieves a big name but contributes nothing.

New students should examine the clubs they are interested in—and examine them closely. Select two or three which interest you most and concentrate your talents on them. Balance them carefully acainst studies and the result Is one well-planned college education.

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ n n ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

4». Journey50. ChooM51. Spokan S4. Augments

—SS. Draught _ beverage

» .G a it 87. Proceeded St. Spread to

dry.» . Winter . vehicle

»OWN 1. Droop 3. Pronoun3. Eloquence4. Round roof 9 Leastn5. Prepare

to «have7 Lixivium S. Tender S. Company

Letter PolicyThe Stats New* is interested

in letters to the editor and will print those which present a new point of view or new information _ not already dis­cussed in previous letters.

Any letter will have at least a three day delay between its submittal and publication. No letter will be considered for publication unless it Is signed with tiie correct name and ad­dress. Only in unusual circum­stance win we omit the signa­ture on a printed letter. Due to space limitations, we can print m letter ever 250 weeds

The editors reserve the right to edit any letter.

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fish 14 Alcoholic

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Boston harbor

» . Neither animal nor vegetable

34. Wield ».Fem ale

sandpiper 2Tr Small wave » . Threaded

faalener40. Similar41. Broaden43. Caste

ballet44. Cory home 44. Seeks ep 90. Cereal send 03. Of first

rank » .W ent tra t

Maybe some sort of foreign aid program could a crisis for any

that feels left out because it doesn’t bvbe set up to provide

Detroit News.

country ve mie.

MB IMS i t MM.

M ic h ig a n S t a t e N e w sPublished by the students of Michigan State

University. Issued on class days Monday through Friday, during the fall, winter and spring quar­ters. Issued twice weekly during the summer term. Secood class postage paid tt East Lansing, Michigan.

Editorial and business offices st 341 Student Sendee# building, Michigan State University. East Lansing, Michigan.

Mail subscriptions payable in advance for one term, $3; for two terms, 94; fey three terms, 36

Member ef the Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Association and the Associated College press. ~ • - 'Editor. ................. Marcia Van NessManaging Editor .....................Ben BurnsScience Editor ................... Bill SmallBustoasa Manager Larry PontiusCirculation Manager ...............Bill MarshallCity Editor.. ......... Bill CoteNews Editor .....................Jay BUssickEditorial Editor ..................... Sharon CoadyFeature Editor ............... Curt RundeHWomen’s Editor --- Sally WardPhoto Editor_______ ._________ Frad

W d v e rm e

Spartan Bell Ringers are catl­ing for new members to fill vacancies in the ten-player en­semble. The group performs on a set of English handbells.

Membership in the Bell Ring­ers is open to undergraduates with backgrounds in music. The quota of women i& nearly filled, but there are several openings for men. Auditions can be arranged by calling Wendell Wescott, IV 94863, or at Beaumont Tower- after. 5 p.m . weekdays.

The group plays a variety of selections ranging from classical arrangem ents to nov­elty num bers and Jazz on the handbells. They have perform ­ed throughout Michigan and the Midwest and on several con­cert tours.

‘Thar* Is no thought of im­mediate use of American troops** in Southeast Aria. But ht «died: -

“I am t f l military advisor to SEATO and our business is to draw up plans for defense of the area. You cannot draw up plans without thinking of using troops. p |

"The tJntted States, as a member of.SEATO, has a com­mitment to SEATO and so we must consider the use of Amer­ican troops.” _

BANGKOK, Thailand 01 - Top ariMtary strategiria ef the Southonst Arin Treaty O tnri- ration (SEATO) «NwarifMaere Sunday M the lacream t Communist menace in South I Viet Nam tfcrir main worry.• The eng o# therainy season in neighboring toa» 1dm ja m concern over a possible flare-up in the fighting m that Jungle kingdom.

SEATO has spread * protec tivt umbrella over both South Viet Nam and Laos under its charter but can move in mili­tarily only oil a call for help and with the unanimous con­sent of all eight m em bers of the Anti-Communist- alliance. So far there has been n o sign of an appeal for assistance from either country.

Two Asian m em bers of. SEA­TO—Thailand and The Philip­pines—have shown irritation a t the static role of the organiza­tion imposed by the charter.

Thailand, bordering both Laos and South Viet Nam, has al­ready called for revision of SEATO’s rules to perm it freer action. —

Adm. H arry- D. Felt, com­m ander'of the American forces in the Pacific y ho is the U.S. delegate to the m eeting, hopped over to Laos Saturday for an inspection visit. H e told news­m en fia Vientiane:

W . S o m erse t M augham

Autumn in London is Somerset M augham 's favorite time of year, and according to his secretary Alan Searle, the novelist plans to end his long stay in F rance and settle again In Britain. The 87-year-old au­thor’s once tremendous literary output has dropped in recent years, although he is now busy with his autobiography.

Ailing Profs Reported in Good Condition

IF« M moka m inato

Two faculty. m em 6ers of the Michigan State music depart­ment rem ain in local hospitals.

Dr. W alter H. Hodgson,Tiead of the departm ent, was report­ed in “ fairly good” condition Sunday. He has been confined since Sept. 24' in Eoward W. Sparrow hospital.

The condition of Henry H ar­ris, associate professor and teacher of piano, who is ill in Ingham Medical Hospital, was' given as "sa tisfactory .” He was adm itted on September 20.

ERASE WITHOUT A TRACE ON EATON’S CORRASABLE BONDTouch-type, hunt-and-peclc, type with one hand tied behind your hack—it’s easy to turn out perfect papers on ConSsahle. Because you can erase without a traee. Typing errors disappear like magic with just the flick of an ordinary pencil eraser.There’» never a telltale erasure mark on Corrisable’s special surface.

Corrasable is available in light, medium, heavy weights and Onion Skin. In convenient 100-sheet P ttpackets and 500-sheet ream / boxes. Only Eaton makes- -MCorrasable.

A Berkshire Typewriter Paper

Assistant News Editor, Sal­ly Derrickson; Copy Editors, Brandon Brown, Isabel RoCKi, Joyce Buchholg; Associate Sports Editor, Paul Schnitt; Photographer, E ric Filson.

Reno, Nev., was nam ed for M aj. Geil. Jesse L. Reno, a Union Army officer who died during the Civil War.

ATTENTION ^

Men and Women Undergraduates

AUDITIONS FOR SPARTAN BELL RM6ERS

WE STILL HAVE THEMNatural Science 181

z Humanities 241 Math 104, 111 Men’s Phys. Ed. 105 Geography 213

_ Economics 200, 305, 318 Chemistry 101, 103, 111 Political Science 100

. History 222, 241 Social Science 271 ...many more!

BATON TAPER CORPORATION v jg ) PITTSFIELD, HASS.

(MSU’s well known handbell ensemble)

ED 2-0877call IV 9-0663 fo r appointm ent

PROJECTS OF THE BELL SYSTEM

Across from Union Bldg

2 5 0 0 W o r d s p e r M i n u t er a n g e f r o m t h e r e a c h e s o f s p a c e

R E A D I N G

D Y N A M I C St o t h e d e p t h s o f t h e s e a

transmit mountains of data a t axtramely high speeds.

Artd so it goes-Long Distance service, Direct Distance Dialing, tha Transistor, the Solar Battery-a succession of firsts which goes beck to the invention of the telephone itself.

Universal communications-tha finest,most dependable anywhere-we whet wedeliver. Inside: for home, office, or plant. Outside: on land, under the w e, through the air. ' .

Reservations are now beingaccepted for Fall Glasses

world's fast undersea telephone cables to speed calls between continents.

WO handled the world's first telephone conversation via satellite. And we have s ta rte d developm ent of an im portant world-wide communications system em­ploying satellites.

When industry and government needed a way pf gathering huge amounts of coded information from distant points, we were ready with our tost telephone network and Data-Phone, which can

Our job is providing communications of ad kinds, wherever needed-w hether in the northern snows to hash word of possible enemy missile attack, or in your hom e-or college, or in serving the nation’s business. — ..

When we can’t fill a need off the shelf, then we start fresh and create the answer to the problem. We’ve done that hun­dreds of times.

We began transatlantic radiotelephone service in 1927. Then we developed the

2200 Michigan National Tower• 4 ~ .

For Information Call 484-1305

PfOdvctVO'H

G LA D M ER

M ICH IGAN

Monday Morning, October 2, 19 6

THEY SOLD OUT LAST YEAR!

FROSH-SOPH DAZE hadan unexpected turnout ef ever 466 students. The freshmen won once again for the fonrth year in a row. The wild melee above resulted la the discovery of several garters in die “ find the garter hi the haystack” contest. —State News photo by Dong Gilbert.

»G ood TimeNew Leader Warns

South Korea H otbedA m ilitary parade along Capi­

tol avenue, firs t since the m ili­ta r y takeover in the May 16 coup highlighted the celebra­tions. Foreign guests included Lt. Gen. Jacob Sm art, com­m ander of the TJ-S. 5th Air Force. -

STATIONERYMSU ENGRAVED 59c FANCY SOCIAL 59c

MANY OTHERS 59c to $1.19

Now! Continuous from 1 pm

’ItoTro For Sergeants.. Operationpotthvud'and now the biggesl 6.1 laugh dal. MEI” ~ Signed. 7

BOOK RACKS BOOK HOLDERSDwellers Meet

Monday at UnionStudents Off Campus (SOC)

will hold Its firs t m eeting of th e fa ll te rm Monday a t 7:30 p .m . in the Union, P arlo rs A, B and C. P ictures of past ac­tivities will be shown and res- ervations for IM sports will be taken.

M em bers will be able to sign up for various activities such as Activities Carnival. A so­cial hour will conclude the eve­ning. _ ~

All students living off-campus not dwelling in a co-op or Greek unit a re invited to come and get acquainted.

Archbishop DiesROME (A—Archbishop Wil­

liam O. B rady, 62, of St. P au l Minn., died early Sunday in a Rome hospital w here he was under trea tm ent for a heart condition.

Archbishop B rady suffered a bent attack S ep t 23 on a plane bringing him to Rome fo r meetings.

all the best kind . Priced from .

- 59c to $3.95

SWEATSHIRTS - MSU STUDY AIDSF ea tu re S tarts 1:60 - 3:05 >5:15

7:30 -J :4 6 Jackets - Sportswear by CHAMPION

The Best — and check our low prices

• COLLEGE OUTLINESMichigan State University FOREIGN FILM SERIES

presents

I W S WINNER OF 3

• D ATA-GUIDES

• BRIEF-CO U RSES

• SHAUMS

MSU BLANKETS Many others lo get you

off on the right foot•‘THE RED SHOES” 1« “ONE YOU MUST SEE" 1 “COMF1EHLT IRRESISTIBLE”* “A SCREEN ACHIEVEMENT” thcrt it “ONE OP THE UNFORGETTABLE FILM EXPERIENCES OF THE YIARP** Truly “A GREAT PICTURE"* “DESIGNED “* TO PLEASE"4 “DAZZLING*” wbb » “ENTRANCING ADVENTURE and BEWITCHING PRODUCTION!"*1 Crowthnr, K. 2 B«Mt, Utr. W t-3 Cameron, H i t - 4 Winttan. N »t-6 Ptltwiek, JwrwMUwr.— • CtmImo, *<■“»7 Cool, Wirt* Tab— t Af*r, Star

6 Sizes — some with carry case

Swell fo r Games — Bedspreads etc

Cushions too — See Them !!

Art-Engineering Supplies

ALL the required

MOST of the desired

New. . . List 4 Days Feature at 1:26, 3:26, 5:20,

7:26, 6:25 P.M. CLOCKSNOTICE drowse electric

New shipm ents of books and

supplies are arriving daily —

T ry again if any of the items

were not available on your

first try.

alarms fo r getting there on time

LAMPSThe new small drawing

boards are herefo r those late study hours com fortable kind

Starts FRIDAYSuck a tiny dog to create

such a Mg fats!

WALTDISNEVSYOU’LL FIND IT AT THEttS JM L ir

mwHMMUSGro-roaHHM i k a M l m M h j r M t t mM iM * M * lk W M M ir o M R F i u o i h m ì

A CONTINENTAL DISTRIBUTING. INC. RE-RELEASE— One Night Oafy — '

Tues^ Oct. 3 — 7:30 pja. • 'UNIVERSTY AUDITORIUM

Admiwioa: 50c RIGHT IN THE UNION BUILDINGm i i m v m a m mALEX MACKENZIE KAY WALSH

* S T A T E *E A S T L A N S I N G - P H O N E E D . 2 - 2 8 1 4

LUCON

s fflsasm m sea m m - m mm '

Monday Morning, October 2, 1961

Fashions To Be Modeled

o AttendW íW k M W ^ W :: m . 1 *

in DetroitAUSG Sets Fall Term Elections

French Troops g Leaving Tunisia

BIZERTE, T u n i s i a UP- e r of the city. A French-Tun- F rance Sunday began with- isian agreem ent for a re tu rn to drawing troops which had oc- the status quo before the July cupied p art of -B izerte since fighting was signed Friday. mid-July, when severe fight- The brief outbreak of fight­ing broke out between French ing began when Tunisia sought and Tunisian forces. The opera- to force the French from their tion is expected to be fin ished! naval-air base near Bizerte Tuesday. _ President Charles De Gaulle

At the sam e time, Tunisian said la te r F rance would am - soldiers began destroying bar- tinue to hold her Bizerte base riers erected a t entrances to as long as the international the Medina, or Tunisian quart- situation necessitated. r * 7 € F V * T J®

C oncert and D altc i Friday, Oct. 13th

At C hic And., Lansing Featuring

RAY CHARLESAND HIS 1«

PIECE ORCHESTRA

with the

RAELETS SINGERS

Tickets on Sale

PROGRAM INFORMATION CALL ED 2-5817

T h e reco rd -b reak in g aw ard -w inn ing ,

m asterp iece!

FEATURE SHOWN SUN. THRU THURS.

2:35 - 6:00 -1:00 FRI. AND SAT.

12:30 - 3 :35-1 :50- 10:00

HOME OF THE BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS EXCLUSIVE LANSING AREA SHOWING

NOW SHO W ING — A D U L TS 90c LA DOLCE S VITA

T H R E E E X C IT IN G H O U R SO f BRILLIANT. RLM.ART. V *

Campus M usk Shop.Civic Auditorium

Johnny’s R ecord Shop Parm ount NewsONE COMPLETE

SHOW AT 7:30 FEATURE AT

8 P. M —COME EARLY

PRICES UNTIL 5:30 P.M. 90c

EVENINGS' AND SUNDAY $1.25

Time, 9:30 p.m. to 1:30 ajn. Tickets

82.50 and $3.00MSU Receives Over a Million _ Worth of Grants

More than one million dol­lars was recently accepted by the Board of Trustees for ed­ucation and research program s according to Dr. MUton Muel- der, vice president of the De­partm ent of Research Develop­ment. —

Including some 67 grants, the prim ary source is the federal government, alone contributing $880.828 for 33 grants. The fol­lowing contributors round out the total: trade associations, $38.700 for eleven g ran ts; in­dustry. $19,290 for ten gran ts; foundations, $36,625 for six g ran ts; societies, associations, and miscellaneous, $49,730- fo r seven grants.

Shown together for the first time

P A R T K *end

PART n** S E R G E I

E I S E N S T E I N ’ S

tlSCNSTilN 5 ! drawing

• MX >» PiOICOfieV—» if. Nut OUI C*f»«ASSO*_'♦''MonumanHil—convoying »h« a barbarie *p!*ndor— _

dark mognifk»nc* si Ruuian it is brilliant pkturo-makmg."medievalism. " _N y Timtr -N r H./oldT,

P a r t 2 — S ta r ts a t 9 :40 and you can follow th e s to ry as it has a prologue of th e f irs t p a r t. _

F R I.— B R IG ITTE BARDOT IN “T H E -T R U T H

about fraternities. Now here is your chance out for yourseif!

WE of the Inter Fraternity Council feel that fraternities r^fcr th? college man a chance for leadership, good fellow­ship, academic benefits and a chance to live with and better understand your fellow man.

YOU can make your own decision during this present rush season.

Fonight 7-10—-Open Rush for Fraternitiesexcluding first term freshm en)

East of Abbott Rd including "Mother,

my new phone number is ^ . . 3 4 3 Albert St. — 255 Bogue

101 Woodmere1218 E. Grand RiverI . ,.139 Bailey St. .........151 Bogue .Union Building. . . . . . . . . . . .128 Haslett „ .1 2 5 N. Hagadorn ......... 2 0 7 Bogue.......... 131 Bogue..507 E. Grand River .7 2 9 EL Grand River_______ .731 Burcham ........501 M.À.C.1234 E. Grand River

ALPHA -EPSILON PI BETA THETA PIDELTA CHI ..._____ _____DELTA SIGMA PH I .DELTA TAU DELTA .. . . .FARMHOUSE...........KAPPA SIGMA ..........LAMBDA CHI ALPHA ...PHI KAPPA T A U .PHI SIGMA K A P P A ......SIGMA ALPHA EPSILONSIGMA ALPHA MU......SIGMA CHI . . . .. . . .SIGMA NU .......SIGMA PHI EPSILON. ... TRIANGLE ..................... ..

Michigan and other states. Using Area Cod.es adds extra zip to Long Distance calls whether they’re dialed direct or handled by an operator. Area Codes route calls from one geographical area to another with surprising speed. '

People in Lansing and many other places throughout the country can now dial their- calls direct to dormitory rooms and offices of faculty members and those in staff and ad­ministrative positions.

The telephone calls you make—and those you receive—now go through much faster w ith Michigan State’s new modem phone system .

You can help speed calls you receive by giving your new seven-numeral phone number to your family and friends in Lansing and elsewhere. That’s important particularly when they want to rea&Y*>u in * hurry.

It’s a fine idea, too, to give your Area Code —117—to those who live in other parts of

To $peed your incoming calls, we suggest you tell your family and friends "My new telephone number is . .

M I C H I G A N B I L L T E L E P H O N E C O M P A N Y

m ,

1 * Í t T v

n a

-7 •■■><".■• r- - *

M M W B I

nWisconsin Falls, 20-0,In Odcner

M adison. W it., Sept. 30 — A

tea, OWe senior, intercepted ea his a n 9 end rctarned for It. Stale «as forced to past aad Wisconsin took overea their X .

Here Tom Winiecki señor, tore« Miller for a yard loos as be attennted to pass aad the halT ended.

These two defensive plays were typical of the great job the defñsive unit did all day.

combination of powerful run- Lineman George Azar, Johns-ning and heads-up defensive: town. P a. junior . C b a i i l, . . , . 7 , . . . . . ___ Brown. Pontiac sophomore.ball-hawking enabled M ichigan, ^ C hjcagT senior,s ta te to rom p over Wisconsin j Tom Jordan . Bethlehem, P a . 20-0 Saturday afternoon beforej junior, and E rn ie C lark, Lock- 50,584 rain-soaked f a n s a t [ port . N.Y. junior, m ade som e of

_C«mp Randal! Stadium. £ ¿ £ ’£ £ ¿ * 2 ^ ' “The first score of the gam e i yards » « t accounted for €4

cam e in the first period w h e n fy a rd i of B adger losses.H atcher cracked over on fourth SpeciM l goes to E ddown from the one, to clim ax (Rocky^jRya,,, C hicago senior, a 65 yard dn v e - a drive t h * for h * job of covering the in- 12 plays saw Charon ca rry j giant ^ P a t R ic h te ^ AI-^ to£ Balhnan for 15, and j though R ichter caught five of Lincoln for 14 after a 17 y a r d ; MiliCT.s pasaes Rocky broke punt return by s°Ph°more Her-1 ^ ^ mm an Johnson. Plainfield, N J . hit u i -w ,« as k*ions hit R ichter as soon Os he

m ade the catch to prevent fu rther yardage gain.

B randstatter kicked off to s ta rt the second half and a fte r

; an exchange of punts (S tate 1, The B a d g e r s threatened Wisconsin 2) the Spartans took

twice in the first half. The first over on th e ir own 35. cam e after a 60 yard dn v e t o ; After fine r unning by Lincoln the S p artan s four. This ended aDd Lewis f o r f o u r plays, when Miller overthrew his p assi Saim es raced around left end.

/Irt B randstatter, E ast Lan­sing senior, missed the try for extra point and the Big Green j led 6-0 with 6 minutes 29 se c -! o.ids left to play.

to R ichter. The second tim e cam e on a reverse pass play when half back Lou Holland threw to M erritt Norvell who was all alone in the end zone However, he dropped it.

A field goal a ttem pt by Jim

received a - key block from Lewis and ram bled 34 yards for the th ird Spartan score.

Smith again went for two and m ade it this tim e by faking a pass and running it in himself.

In the fourth q u arte r, Wis-

9 j é * JF mààtÊKk '. n R o g e r M a ris C lo u ts 6 1 s t in F in a l G a m e

B o o t e r s , 7 - 0NEW YORK lifV-Roger M ar­

ris of the New York Yankees hit his 01st hom er Sunday in thé final gam e of the season

By ART DWORKEN .State News Staff W riter

Michigan S tate’s soccer team | opened its season yesterday; with a 7-0 victory over a gam e j bu t outclassed E arlham College; sqilad in a Midwest Conference; game.

Following the change of goals In Hie second quarter, S tate’s offense mounted an awe­some attack on E arlham goal­keeper, Bill Bake. The leading Spartan gunner was Mabrico Ventura, the Inside Right. Ven­tu ra broke the ice with a goal a t 16 m inutes of the 2nd quar­to*. He took a pass from Ken G rah am 'an d hit the cross .bar with a hard shot th a t carom ed into the goal off Bakke’s hands.

Ventura countered again at 12:00 of the 3rd quarte r on a beautiful head shot off of Jean Lohri’s high pass.

In the fourth q uarte r Michi­

gan S tate’s offense moved intoj high gear. Jean Lohri scored] a t 3 minutes after a Ventura pass drew the goalie out of po- j sifion.

Lohri scored his second goal j of the gam e a t seven minutes] of the quarter! Ventura Scored again moments la te r on a pass from Center Forw ard Reubens! Filizola following a breakaway, j Ventura closed „the scoring withj goals a t 16:00 and 19:00 min-j utes of the final quarter.

Ventura’s goal output of five does not m atch the varsity rec- j ord of.six, set last year by Ce- j cil Heron against this sam e! E arlham club and equaled by] Ventura la te r in the season ' against Purdue.

P rio r to the game, senior^ goalie Ted Saunders was un­animously elected captain of the 1961 squad.

home tun hitter in M ajor League baseball history, ex­ceeding the historic total of b0 by Babe Ruth in 1827.

Despite —his 'unprecedented no. 61, M aris did not break Ruth’s record due to a ruling by Commissioner Rord Frick. Ruth’s 60 stands as a m ark for a 154-game season while mar- is is the record holder for the 162-game season inaugurated by

the expanded American League.M aris’ 61st homer cam e

against Boston right-hander T racy Stallard in file fourth in­ning a t Yankee Stadium.

and becam e the most prolific ^yith a count of two balls andno strikes, M aris slam m ed his 61st on a high pitch, with the ball carry ing into the right field stands about 360 feet away.

Maris surpassed Ruth’s total after slam m ing 10 hom ersrin September—the month Ruth am assed a rem arkable 17 in (he year he set the record that has withstood the challenges of several celebrated sluggers.

Bakken also failed and State j eonsin found, as they bad most took over, on their own 20. j 0f the day, they could only pick

Here with the fine running of], Saimes and Lewis, they m arched 80 yards in 9 plays for the second score, Saim es div- ing -in from the th ree . An a t­tem pt to pick up the m issed ex­tra point saw Smitti pass to Saimes, bu t he slipped before reaching the end zone.

Late in the second quarter. MUier connected with R ichter

up yardage through the a ir. M iller th rew 11 tim es, com plet­ed 7, m issing th ree and having one intercepted. n Three of those passes were good for 35 yards but the Spar­tans took over on dow ns-on their own 15. Two plays later, L attim er fumbled and Wiscon­sin recovered.

M iller was thrown for a 12

ED “ROCKY” R Y AN—Michigan State grid captain was awarded game ball for his outstanding defensive play in the SpjLriaa win over the Wisconsin Badgers.

twice for 14 and 23 yards. Two ] yard loss, by Clark but bounced plfcys la te r they tried again a n d ; back with a 22 yard pass to this tim e Wayne Fontes, Can- Holland putting the Badgers ia

scoring position on S tate’s four yard Une.

H ere the defense proved to be an iron wall. Key tackles by Bob Suci, G rand Blanc senior, L arry Hudas, D etroit 'Senior, Dan Underwood, Dowagiac sophomore, and R yan prevent­ed the Badgers from scoring and State took over on the one.

The Big Green moved the ball to their own 41 where Don

Stewart, Muskegon - senior, punted and Wisconsin took ov­e r , on th e ir own 16. _

Miller threw th ree passes for 35 yards and on his fourth a t­tem pt S tew art intercepted on S ta te’s 21 to stop the Badgers la s t scoring attem pt. State th an ran out the clock to upset the B a d g e rr 20-0 and become the num ber one team in the D ig Ten.

ICE SKATINGO P E N TO P U B L IC

STUDENT SPECIAL

RATES

T uesday T h ro u g h S a tu rd a y ,E v e n in g s ~ ... 8 :00-10:00

S a tu rd a y M o rn in g ................... ............ ....................:10:00-12:00

S a tu rd a y and S u n d ay A f te rn o o n ....................... 3 :00- 5:00

S K A T fir-ftE N T A L S A V A IL A B L E

E X P E R T SK A T E S H A R P E N IN G

MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY TCE ARENA

218 Abbott Road

E ast Lansing, Mich.

ACROSS FROM THE STATE THEATRE

HOME ECONOMICS STUDENTS ONLY!With The Purchase Of $5.00 Or More

Use This Valuable Coupon To Purchase Your Required List Of Notion

Supplies For Clothing C l a s s e s -----(Your requirem ents far exceed $5.601

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

00 A pply W ith T he P u rc h a se Of $5.00 o r M ore W o rth O ne D ollar

$ 1 0 0

T ow ard T he P u rch a se O f Sew ing N otion Supplies. H om e Econom ics S tu d e n ts O nly.

Name

College Address

00

■■■■■1

;JiGooodwin’s Fabrics

218 Abbott Road VOID AFTER OCTOBER 10TH

$ i o o :i ■

A U T H O R I Z E D a n d U S E D

FAST SERVI CESPECIAL ORDERS

REFE RENCE BOOKS PAPERBACK ROOM

O u r U s e d B o o k s S A V E Y O U S1$ 1 0 0 OUT OF $4 0O

You’ll F ind F air Prices and F riendly Service- .; : . _ ■ " a t 1 - . . ■ ; • “ .

BOOK STORECORNER WEST GRAND RIVER & EVERGREEN

■ÉMaÉMÜhi

& KPiSl3W*w' 'h [ , i m M p 5 ■ I M l

7;"* ■_ ■ . *' :. ' ^ 5 F

SEffiß

M oid^ Mpnih|) October 2, 19 6 1 Mtrhlgm Stale New», Etat laroahig, Michiganm

n

Photo Class Opens iKappe Alpha Md» national) practical photography practice.

honorary fraternity of photo The theory of camera hand- joumalinn, gives aa invitation hag and darkroom procedures to any students iatereoted tal win be diacussed with hriwra*

aory cessions indoded. Lec­tures, on and off campus, will also be gtvea. •

The pnrpoeo of tide daoo wth he to give beginning photo* graphy itu’dent* a chance to learn sbnple and intricate parts of the camera.

_

CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDSDEADLINES: 1 p.m. Day Before Publication for Tm l , W id, Thurs.,

and Fit. Editions. Deadline for Mon. Edition: 1 p.m. Frt.PHONE: 355-4255 or 355-825«

EgyptSyria Split Makes Problems

AUTOM OTIVEA tH TfR REAUET. 3000 w ith

tiardtop. 17.0M mil#«. All sports ca r t i t r u . Phóha IV J-4S41 6

at er. E naln« Jo s t p v srh au l-d . Nsw tlrea . wfr* w heal a, sxeq llsn t eon- (I It Ion. M ust aeU. »7*5. ED 2-3M Î, 4

1954 FORD STATION WAGON. • paas*n**r, sa w b a tte ry »na 2 new tlrea. Good condition . $27». IV 9-2615. 3,1*5« FORD CONVERTIBLE.

L arge T bunderb lrd engine. All pow er, to p g rade condition. »89a. gee Joe B rillan t a t Jacobson'*, E aat L ansing. C all ED 2-6503. 7

HEARSE, 194Ï, P ackard . W ill aell o r trada , 1225 E xcellen t con­d ition . New tires. . IV 4-5790. tf

1958 R ED I8ETTA. R econdition­ed m otor, heater, dcfroatcr. h.»- cellent condition, $3-’5. Must aell. Call Sue bm lth, ED 2-0851. 5

FOR SALEMBU NAACP IN V ITE» ALL

MEMBERS AND IN TER ESTED STUDENTS TO A CIDER 81 P. MONDAT. OCT. 2, 7;*0 P.M. TO 10:60 P.M. STUDENT LOUNGE O F STUDENT SERVICES BLDG. 3

11.00 G ILETTE blades. He. 81m- llac baby m ilk »4.80, caae a t 24. 100 Unlcapa, 1.06. w i th ' th is ad only. L im it one each. M arek P re ­scrip tion C enter, N orth o( Sears n ex t to N ational. 6

MOA. 1857 K oadater. Black, r*d In terlo r, new tlrea , w lr# wheels. excellen t fin ish and top. Low mil« - âge. Sacrifies. ED 2-0454. tf

1952 MERCURT, '2-door, radio and h ea te r. Good condition, new tlrea. Beat o ffe r takes. Phone 355-8816.

METRO CONVERTIBLE, 10*». New rubber, engine overhauled, new b rak es , *475. Call IV »-6744 a f te r 0:30 p. m. »

1959 METRO, good condition. Owned by lady who lovea it bu t her fam ily ou tgrew It. »950. ED 3*0080. •

1959 OPEL 2 door sedan, clean. 26.000 miles. Leather upholstery, new tires, no rjisL Available Oc- trrtier 1. ED 2-4178. 5

1957 PLYMOUTH convert ihle, power steering and brakes. ¥750.

«See a t Len’s Cities Service, 315 Al­bert, E. Lansing.

RENAULT-Dauphins. 19«5. fine condition. E xcellen t-gas onsum- ptlon. Phone ED 7-92>6 afte r 5. a

1958 VOLK8WAOON aedan, new tires, muffler, heatlng systeoi, ie- condition»«! motor, radio. |99a. MI 5-8586.______ ~~ 3

1»R» VOLK8WAGON CONVERT­IBLE. Excellent condition. $1350. 116 Haxlett Street, after 5 p.m.. ED 7*71167 !î

1001 STUDENT AND FACULTY BARGAINS

lian es U n d e rw e a r 3 fo r »2.92Sw eat S h ir ts .................... *1.98Sw eat P a n t s .................. 82.19. $2.98Gym Shorts- ..................... ...$ 1 .1 9 ea.S u p p o r te ra .............................(1.29 ea.Sw eat S o x ................... .. I fo r (1.00A dler ...........................—............ »1.00T ennis Shoes . 7 7 . . . . . ....(4.44P a n t s ..................................... »3.9» ppH ank ies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 fo r *9cR ainw ear ............ (1.49 upFoot R a in w e a r . . . . . . . . . . *2.89 upC orduroy P a n ts .................Si.99Lev I s ........................ 83.99Gym B ags ................ »1.98 up

Braaao ............................................ 79cShoe Polish ............................... 29cM ilitary Supplies, R.O.T.C. CIGARETTES ...................210 pack

EVERYTHING FOR SPORTS

AND CAMPING AT

FOX HOLE PX STORE

AT FRANDOR

IV 9-1017

SERVICEtMAsI I W X K f i lK . 'in ia l f s !

g ra in fad, personal care . 7 m iles from ram pua. »85 m onthly. Phone ED 7-7894. (

1959 VOLKSWAGON SEDAN. E xcellent condition. Call NA 7- 6270 a f te r 5 p.m. *

VOLKSWAOON. 1960. Red, m any ex tras. P hons IV 4-5*86, n l f t i t f 1V--6-61»!. *

NO SERMONS . . . Just au to in su rance! Bubola, Jacobsons. ED 2-8671.

EMPLOYMENTrt TV DENT POSITIONS a v a lla b lf

fo r tra in ed IBM operators. Apply tra ta Processing, Room 11, Ad. Btdg. 4

OCCASIONAL daytim e b ab y sit­te r . Own tran sp o rta tio n . P re fe r « inden t's WtfS. ED 2-4015. . t.f.

PA RT TIM E lega l eecretary . D owjjtown law office. E xperience required . Call IV 5 - 7 1 7 or a p ­pointm ent. ■- 5

-RECEPTIONIST w ith bookkeep­ing and typ ing experience _for dow ntow n law office. Call IV 6-71 i 6 fo r appointm ent. •

WANTED reg istered den tei n.v* g tn erriet. Call IV 9-3334. 6

FOR THE MAN over 3*1 who wouldT like to s ta r t his own b u si­ness. Mechanb-ally Inclined men to estab lish tham selvea In specia l­ised. high level service business. Operate- fo r cash. Requires man­ual labor. No ran t. No payroll. Op­erate from your home w ith a service tru ck In a tlo n a tly franchi­sed .p ro tec ted te r r ito ry l I'acL try tra in in g . 38.730 for- truck and op­e ra tin g equipm ent. One half cun he financed. W rite te llin g about vouraelf. Be prepared to s ta r t in four we«ke or lass If you a fe se-

~tected. P.O. Box- 118. Janeavllle, W isconsin- 2

EVENING WORK. If you are free to w ork a t least 3 evenings * week from 8 p.m. to 16 p.m. plus in hours on S aturday , we can :>a> ecu »«4 sa lary . Call for In form a­tion. IV 2-5622, Mr. H ill, before , p.m. •

RUMMAGE S A L E . W om an's Society. O k e m o a Com m unity C hurch. Social hall of church. Okemoa R oad. Tuesday, O ctober 8, 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., W ednesday, O ctober 4, 9:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon.

— 4

HEADMASTERS'»' 9" Cudeo's -1- year-old. ED 2-5655. 5

TABLE end A. C hairs. Chrome,- good condition. R easonable. Call a f te r 5:30. 822 C lark or IV 8-9595.4

1960 O I.tV ETTI p o rtab le ty p e ­w rite r. L ike new. P riced to aell. ED 7-2372, ~ 5

"APPLES: Red Delicious. J o n a ­thons, M cIntosh, N orthern Spy* and C ortland*. F resh apple cider. Squash'. Pla and H allow een purnp- knla. F a rm fresh eggs. Also o th er f ru its and vegetab les a t reason ­able prices. R oadside Farm M ark- i t , 2 m iles east of Eaat L ansing on UR 16 a t Okemoa Road. t f

M.8.U. NAACP

INVITES

ALL MEMBERS

AND

INTERESTED STUDENTS

TO A C ID ER SIP.

MONDAY, OCT. I

7:80 P.M. TO 10:00 P.M.

STUDENT LOUNGE

O F6

STUDENT SERVICES BLDG.

PERSONALCO-EDS, SAY NO to a ride In the country unless he has au to In­surance w ith Bubolx, over Jacob ­sons. ED 2-8671. 6

JAMES FARROUGH and PA ­TRICIA LAMBERTS p lease come to the S ta te News office. Room 307, S tuden t Services B ids. fo r tw o free passes to th e C rest D rive- In . t f

MRU NAACP INVITES A IX MKMRERR AND IN TERESTED .-TUDENTS TO A CIDER 8IP. MONDAY. OCT. 2. 7:30 P.M. TO 10:00 P.M. STUDENT LOUNGE OF STUDENT SERVICES BLDG. 3

COOLEST SINCE LAST w ln tar: th ree personable j r . men desire dates. C all Jim , K eith o r K ant. IV 8-7903. J

TYPEWRITER. Remington port­able. »25: man's B arracuta ratus_ coat, size 44, $20: coronet. Konn. v ic to r A, *110. Call 353-1878. 5

T Y PEW R ITER . R oyal deluxe portab le , belge. 3 years old. E x­cellent condition. New, *120. New, *60. C all B rian, ED 2-0844. _ I

TRAILERS1957 HOUSE TRA ILER, 30x8,

excellent condition. reasonably priced. Lot B21, F ran ta court. IV 2-1148. 5

1969 ROYCRAFT tra ile r . 10x20. Call IV 5-8956 or IV 2-9512. tf

P. F. COLLIER. INC., will be accepting application for part • time help out of our l.an*Dbï of- •b e Call Mr. Wyera for appolnt- meM IV 2-2771. before 1 p. in. 7

ATTENTION STUDENT WIVES. Are vdti an ea rly r ise r? W e need a dependable, a le r t coffee co u n t­er w aitress. Apply In person a t the Spudnut Shop 225 M.AC. 6

PART-TIM E JOBS available. U antaatle ftnancla l opportun ity

foi am bitious, energetic Individual. Cell 355-41*1. ________*

FO R SALEM S f^ N A A C P INVITES ALL

MEMBERS AND IN TER ESTED STUDENT« TO A CID ER SIP. MONDAY, OCT. 8, 7:80 P.M. TO 10:00 P.M. STUDENT LOUNO« OF STUDENT SERVICES BLDG. 3

W H tT E d ln n ar lacke t, m en's «ulta, costa, also 43, tro u ssrs . atxe 36. 2 lad les coats, d resses, Mae ' 2. ch ild re n 's eh»tli*e. else* 1 to 4. All in perfect condition. ED 2 - 8 0 8 2 . -it

IVCURRENT MODEL I y p# w rite r,

lite type. I I Inch carriage . Call 8-770*. *

- MOBILE HOME. 198$ A nderson, like new . 10x4$. L ocated in de» »Irahlc a rea , by ow ner. IV 5-0463. 4

FOR RENT

LavaliersRecognition

Pint

MSU Graduation

Ringt IN STOCK

CARIO (B—Syria’* secession from tiie United Arab Repub­lic has created maaeive ec­onomic and political problems which will taka weeks or wwHi« to settle.

It’s similar to a divorced couple trying to divide com­munity property , except in this case there art no law courts for an appoaL

On the economic level, the affaire of Egypt and Syria are now parptasingly intertwined.

The abrupt break, la eeen here as likely to bring at least a temporary halt to many pro­jects in Syria.

One big problem for the Syrians was to finance the Euphrates dam. This project was promised West German financing which may now be reconsidered. 77

One problem does not ariso— that of currency. The Syrian region retained its own cur­rency aftar uniting with Egypt In 1958 although that, too, was scheduled to be changed short­ly»

Aside from the Euphrates project there are several agree­ments with the U.A.R. and the Soviet Union for factory con­struction in Syria. What will become of these projects is now in question.

The secession also is likely to create a serious disruption, at least temporarily, in many sup­plies and services for various government departments in Syria.-

Such services as government radio and television have been increasingly channeling their wants through Cairo, and must now look elsewhere for spare parts and such.

This also is true of many ad­ministrative departments.

Ahother problem Is the inter­change of Syrian and Egypt­ian technicians, administrat­ors, students and others. The number of these caught jn both countries by the revolt runs into several thousand.

Repatriating them will be a big transport problem, dis­counting political angles. '

la addition there are many Syrians who will doubtless re­main faithful to U.A.R. presi­dent Nasser. A case in point 1 Gan. Gamal Faisal, cora- mander of the Syrian Army. He flew to Cairo «ftdT DKng surrounded for one day by the rebels in the Damascus army headquarters. It is hardly like­ly he and many like him will now be welcomed back in Syria.

On the political level the break will be easier to ac­complish. However, even here the division of jobs, etc., will be a ticklish problem in Syria, where suspicions are likely to be intense. "

In addition there afe many Syrians serving diplomatical-

CA NDY

PARKING SPACES. 3 block* from Union. Call ED 3-8634 a f te r 6 p.m. 5

SOUTHEAST FURNISHED th re e room s on busline. A vailable Oc­tober to, 8100 m om hly p lus u ti li­ties. F acu lty only. IV 2-4210. 8

APARTMENTSPPACfe AVAILABLE for two

women In ap a rtm en t fo r four. F our room s, in c lu d in e show er, large recrea tion room w ith f ire ­place. P riv a te en try . P a rk in g fa ­cilities B usiness women or ( r a d - u s ta s tu d en ts preferred . ED 3-1373.

LADY STUDENT to share a four room fu rn ish ed ap a rtm en t, clean,

•qtriet. w a lk in g d is tance to c am p u s If In te rested In s tu d y in g th is year, call ED 7-0180. ask fo r Sally. t f

ROOMSTWO SINGLE ROOMS. Collega

o r w o rk in g girla. N ear Frar.dor. IV 4-0483. - 3

TWO ROOMS ava ilab le fo r rent. Use of th e houas, n ear bus, la u n ­d rom at, stores. Inqu ire $20 S. Logan. L ansing. IV 9-0502 a f te r * p.m. ^ 8

SERVICEHOTPOÎNT elec trie stove, good

condition. Two alum inum screen and storm d o o rs Call ED 7-1132 a f te r 8 p.m. 4

MAILED ANYW HERE COMPLETE ASSORTMENT

^AVAILABLE AT '

The Card Shop

Across From Home Economics Bldg

ED 3-6758

MSU NAACP IN V ITES A U MEMBERS AND IN TER ESTED STUDENTS TO A C ID ER - SIP. MONDAY, OCT. 3. 7:30 P.M. TO

0:00 P.M. STUDENT LOUNGR O F TUDENT SERV ICE« BLDG

REAL. ESTATE!lig. ijpanwas . .mu— nm ■' ' sdNBMW»« " 1! .. " ■ '■■■ ■' ■■■ '■ ■■■"'■0

EAST LANSING. C ontem porary ranch , n early new. 3 bedroom homo w ith 1 fireplace*, bu ilt- in k itchen , d in ing a rea , la rg o lot. F lvo m tn- utea to cam pus. 82,000 down.-•"nil Mr. E berly , ED 2-8010 o r ED * -!*4 t office H lftey, Inc. R ealto rs.

W A N TED

FIS H an d plante.Eel

TROPICAL l..ug«' Selection. Spotted Zebra*. 39c. Glbsoa'a. 518 w e s t Miller Kd. TU 2 -I4 IL ~ *

a u d io f i l e s , don’t buy b mit»,use your money fur th is hi-fldcllty

stem. Pilo t amplifier. R lco 'nre- Mnip, Rogen "turntable. AM,KM <:nllo-TV, KHpsch corner *t>e.«'<er in custom six root cabinet. Sacrifice 8165. IV 4-1248._______ 6

REFERENCE—books and text hook fo r MK 160. C all Vlo a t 8 5 c- 2324 or IV ¡5-4133. tf

TYPING tri my horn«. These* and term paper*. Electric, o p e . w rite r. Call Nancy W eis* a t ED 2-8877. . *

, MSI' NAACP INVITES ALL MEMBERS AND IN TER ESTED STUDENTS TO A CIDER SIP. MONDAY, OCT, », 7:30 P.M. TO 10:00 P.M. STUDENT LOt’XGE O F STUDENT SERVICES BLDG. 3

DROP LEA F k itchen tab le . Ï ci' .1rs. 87. ArfUchn.Ir. ♦*,. \> * lvup’iolater.-d green rii 1), $20. («11 E li 2*2344. 5

TH E RILL HART ORCHESTRA ■for ‘‘D ance Music w ith H a rt.” Call ED 2-8303. 7

ARRANGING m y fa ll lesson schedule now. Call 385-1886. Aak for Music Dept. Leave m arnane for Sherry! Jam es, MSU piano m a­jor. 4

TYPING in S partan Village w. pòrtili c lit. E lectric iy r e w i i t - r t a ll 335-2018 t f

STAMP COLLECTORS w a n t to keep up w ith atam pa? P rog ram , exchange, bouree. F n r Inform ation ca ll TU 3-1106.' . — a

O FFIC E CLERK w ish ing to do baby s i t t in g and housew ork for ass is tan ce on room and board. C on tact Leonard W. Gordon, ED 8-1761.

SPARTAN VILLAGE. C hildren w an ted fo r »-day coon nursery . H ours 8:80-11. S nare tra n sp o r ta ­tion . ED 7-*I47.

MSU NAACP IN VITES A IX MEMBERS AND IN TER ESTED STUDENT« TO A CID ER SIP. MONDAY, OCT. _*. 7;»» P.M. TO 40:00 P.M. STUDENT LOUNGE OF STUDENT SERVICES BLDG.

ty abroad for the Uoited Arab Republic. One at these is the U.A.R. Ambassador to Tokyo, Abdel Rahman Elaxm.

Carny Chairmen WiD Discuss Activity Booths

A meeting oI the booth chair­men for Activities Carnival will be held Tuesday ta the Un­ion. AS organisations par­ticipating are asked to be in attendance at this aaaticn.

The theme of the 1961 Carn­ival is “Campus County Fair' bald Thursday in the beginning at 7 p.m.

Sponsored by AWS, the pur­pose is to introduce the student body to extra-curricular ac­tivities. Each organisation re­presented will design its booth on the general theme.

Information on the goals of the participating organisations and bow to become a member will be available at various booths. Moro than SO organiza­tions will acquaint new and old students with their activities.

Entertainment and refresh­ments will be available.

WANTED. Mat* room m ate to sh a re 2-m an a p a rtm e n t o ff cam p. u p Must have m oney to pay for room now, gar fo r tran sp o rta tio n . Call Jam es Davis, 355.-4365 In nu t hey H all. *

Nigeria U.ReceivesRoyalties

Dr. Curt Stern, professor of zoology at the University of California, has sent in a check for the royalties on his book on human genetics as a gift for the library at MSU’s West Af­rican sister University in Ni­geria.

The donation is one of the many such gifts being received from all over the country by Dr. George Axtan, coordinator of the University of Nigeria program here.

The University of Nigeria was established on Oct. 7, 1960, with the cooperation of MSU and the University of London. Axtan said, “The university started out with an enrollment of 200 students and a faculty of j 13 and in less than a year has grown to a student body of 1000, and a teaching staff of 90.“

As the University of Nigeria started from scratch there is a great need for college book* for the library and various de­partments at the University, he said. Gifts from students and faculty members of fairly recent college kooks would therefore be greatly appreci­ated.

So as to channelize the efforts in this direction the University of Nigeria Program office and the AUSG are planning to start a “books for Nigeria“ drive this fall. However, gifts will be welcome before the drive is started.

Books should be sent to the University of Nigeria Program office. A4 Wells Hall. The books

I would then be shipped to Ni- ! seria. For further informa- ,tion call 355-4679.

Jacobson’s

Is Your ~ .

Exclusive

Headquarters

J For

SELVA

a c o b s o n s

Lower Level

^ CAMPI* HONOR!IN TWO PARTS for o

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skirt . . . impeccable and so right for tbo active schedule everywhere. Brown with tool

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Pre •season savings opportunity to purchase foosty fingertip against the chilling months ahead. Gloves and mittens in o variety of colors . . . solids, stripes, novelties from our largocillOrtllMfll d oR total knits, orions, and brushed orlons. S-M-L

lYIRYSOtnr, RIITIVKRYBODY, IS WIARING BONN!! DOONSIAnd, wo havo Bonnie Doon socks for everybody from toddling tots to grade schqol belles, high school toons to degree-minded coeds! Come see our bock-to-school collection • • • anklet* and mid-coifs knee-highs and fui lengths in a complete range of fashion’s leading colors, slytoe and fobrics. Put YOUR best foot forward in Bomuo Dowul

R n b s o n s Children's Weor and Women's Hosiery

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Services Go On

BERLIN (Jl—Open air har­vest festival services were held Sunday far the Church of Conciliation's Protestant com­munity in Beraauerstrasse. where the walled border splits the street into east and west.

MOST OF the apartments on the East Berlin side of Bern* auerstrasse have been evacuat­ed by the Communists. A con­crete wall, with broken glass cemented into the top of it. bars West Berlin members of the community from the red­brick church in East- Berlin territory.

Of the 2,000 m em bers o f the Church of Conciliation, (Ver- soehnungskirche), about 1,500 live in West Berlin, and the ] re s t in E ast Berlin.

THE CHURCH bells tolled as I Dean Heinrich Grueber, a prom inent P ro testan t Clergy­m an, opened th e : services. About $10 West Berliners bow­ed their heads and prayed: Many bypassers stood and watched in silence.

The a ltar, set up in a vacant lot 100 yards from the wall, was decorated with harvest products — sheaves of wheat,

Shingleton Gets Leave For India Coordinating Job

John D. Shingleton, form er assistan t d irector of the busi­ness and industry placem ent buseau, has been granted a one j y ea r leave of absence to be­come business coordinator for | MSU engineering projects a t the University of Poona and the University of M adras in India.

Living with his wife and three children on the southern coast of M adras, Shingleton plans to re tu n i to the placem ent bureau next Septem ber.

Form er head of Student em ­ployment, Edwin B. Fitz­patrick, is tem porarily rep tac -i ing Shingleton. F itzpatrick is being replaced by John M.

-C arter, form erly of the intercol­legiate athletic ticket office.

rye and barley, loaves of bread and flower*. _

TRADITIONALLY, Germans celebrate the first Sunday of October as the day of the har­vest festival.

As the services went on, East Berlin workmen under guard of Communist police began to

B r itis h

G. F. Austin To Discuss U SIA W ork

G ilberT F . Austin, midwest- ern area employment officer for the United States Inform a­tion Agency will be on cam pus Tuesday to talk to interested student groups a t 1:30 p.m .

i and 3:30 p .m .rb y appointm ent | a t the placem ent office.

Applications for USIA For- i eign Service C areer Reserve ! Officer exam inations m ust be 1 received in Washington by Oct. 23.

Visits to the cam puses of se- ] lected colleges a re being m ade during Septem ber and October.

; Inform ation cannot be issued through the placem ent office since their bulletin has not yet been published and it is sched­uled earlier than usual.

brick off second floor windows of apartment h o u s e s inB e r a a u e r s t r a s s e

THE FIRST floor windows had been shut tight roon after the Communist* realized that apartment bouses facing the border were loopholes in their Iron Curtain.

West Berlin officials said the Communist East German re­gime is beginning to show con­cern over the morale of its people’s police.

They said the Communist guards around West Berlin are now being shifted rapidly from place to place to provent any of them having contact long with each other or with the loc­al population. _

Detailed inform ation on this scram bling was reported re­ceived from defecting m em ­bers of the force who fled to West Berlin.

DOZENS OF the uniformed men slip through the c one re t e- and-barbed-wire ring every week. They a re now the only

j E ast G erm ans able to get close ! enough to the b a rrie r to m ake I escape relatively easy..

The officials said nearly all the people's police around Berlin have been draw n from E as t G erm an a reas as fa r aw ay as possible so they would not be fam iliar witb the ground or the population.. _

P a r a d e

Yanks Get V Trash Favors

BLACKPOOL, England Uft- A crowd of 10,006 ban-the-bomb demonstrators paraded Sunday along Blackpool's seafront de­manding an immediate end to all nuclear weapons, i

The demonstrators chanted “Act now." Save humanity be­fore it is too late.” They ap­parently hoped to sway the thinking of Britain’s opposition Labor party whiebjgpens its 00th a n n u a l conference here Monday.

Despite the size of the parade, every sign indicated the ban- the-bomb people inside and out­side the party were In for a m ajor disappointment.

A year ago a t Scarborough. Labor party left-wingers and I pacifists succeeded in pushing j through a resolution dem and-' ing tha t Britain ca rry out un-

i ilatera i nuclear disarm am ent.For the past 12 months party j

! leader Hugh Gaitskell has; fought against the resolution.

HARTLEY WINTNEY, Eng. land ub—Trash was at the core of a British-American dustup in the lovely Hampshire coun­tryside Sunday.

English housewives living in the district are being given special favors in toe matter of emptying their trash cans.

The rash of trash complaints erupted in the village of Yate- ley, near an U.S. Air Force base. About 49-American wives keep bouse in the village, where the trash problems are the re-

Photos Taken 1111 O ct 121962

sponsibility of the rural coun­cil in Hartley Wlntoey.

The local ladies are angry because the council sends workmen twice a week to empty American trash cans. Everyone i else has to put up with one collection a week.What particularly irked houseP

wives was a statement by a council official who wisely de-] dined to identify himself.

“American women,” the of­ficial said, “are used to higher ; standards of cleanliness.”

Senior photos far the Wolverine will be taken until October 12. Except for one opening this Thurso*, a.m. the week of October 1 is booked.

Appointments can be lor October §42 for • a.m. • 12 p.m. and 1 p.m. - 5:29 p.m.

ly at 10:lfrj at the Union board deak be­tween t a.m. - 4 pm. Monday- Friday. ■

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State NewsClassifieds

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Selling Your

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Buying Your

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Call 355-8255 or 56

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I T S E A S Y ! J u s t p i c k t h e t e n w in n in g t e a m s , p r e d i c t t h e s c o r e s - a n d y o u ’r e in t h e m o n e y !

/ O N L Y S T U D E N T S O N T H I S C A M P U S A R E E L IG IB L E !

FIR ST CON TEST OCTOBER 72!AS you hate to do is dtp the coupon, pick the winners and predict the scores—then Afire oat how you're going to spend that hundred bucks! It’s easy . just clip the coupon below or get an entry blank where you buy cigarettes and fill in your predic­tions of the ten game scores. Then mail it with an empty V iceroy package or a reason­able rendition of the Viceroy name as it appears on the package front to Viceroy at the Box Number on the entry blank or drop it in the ballot box conveniently located on the campus..

Open only to students and faculty .members. Enter as many times as you want. Simply send an empty Viceroy package or reasonable rendition of the Viceroy name with each entry. ~

Entries must be postmarked or dropped in the ballot box no later than the Wednesday midnight before the games and received by noon Friday of the same week. Next contest will beon games ofOctober2l—when you’ll have another chance to win.

D O N 'T SM O K E A N O T H E R C IGARETTE

— UNTIL Y O U LEARN W HAT

VCEROY’S KlterC A N D O FO R Y O U R TASTEI

It can do plenty. Here's why: the Viceroy filter starts with pure, safe vegetable material, made into the same straight filter strands as most good filters.

But here’s the twist: Viceroy weaves those tiny strands into the special Deep-Weave Filter . r r a n d that’s the filter you can trust to give

you the good taste of Viceroy's rich tobacco blend. The fact is .. . .

Only Viceroy’* Get It . . . At Both Cads! Got The Filter . . .

Got The Blend!

•Reg. U S. Pilent Office

HERE ARE THE CONTEST R U L E S - R E A D ’EM AND WIN!I. imm w t> mMw.mw’» »»■ mo. a« « m a* eucwt iMw bum ■ mm new« •( we uw Me aaCMaut. to» mm atas««» * Msaearaa af We I— a« MMtlkeMMan. latOeteesaekVitafS» a«*«teei anaaaa aMe laaewea at Ma VMM* mm n 0 wa.au a* Me.etttase -

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L O O K !H E R E A R E A L L T H E P R I Z E S

Y O U C A N W I N !A M ! I / /

1st PRIZE U JÒÒ] '/

2nd PRIZE ££5©3 rd PRIZE m o

p u & . : ^ \s t

2 0 O T H E R P R I Z E S

O F $ 1 0 2 2 E A C HAnd, a free carton of Viceroys to every contestant who names all ten winning teams— REGARDLESS OF THE SCORES! 1

I 1 I I I I I I I I I I

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■ am at mm mma. OMe« aaa tlaOM let eat a«» ai intuititi ta««

O im i . ••ou* • anuiMMM reotioc» coo*.

Viceroy College Football C O N T E S T N O . 1

Here are my predictions for next Saturday’s games. Send my prize money to:mans-------------

(pua** NWt P1A4MWV)

WIN

Q u «n WeaSem Mkhigan U.

0 Mietutoti 0 Mkhigan St. n (notant MJthlgos U.□ WsyM St.IQ murytend□ Okie St.

□ Pwdoo

□ *.»».11. ;

SCORE W IN

. □ Boston CeN.

_ _ _ _ _ Q Bowling Oreen

• 0*A t»y_ _ _ _ _ 0 Stontord

________ . Q Illinois St. (Od. *)

_ _ _ _ _ 0 Wheaton. 1 I Syracuse

______ 0 U .C .L A ._ _ _ _ _ 0 Moho Domo -

. Q Ah Parto

SCORI

Contest open ONLY TO STUDENTS AND FACULTY ON THB CAMPUS. Mail before midnight, Oct. 4, to : Viceroy. Box Sg-B Ml. Vernon 10, New York

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