'TENSE "4 a THE MICHIGAN DAILY ;:.:, Cape Canaveral Space Facility Mushrooms le EFEEES By HOWARD BENEDICT Associated Press Aerospace Writer CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (P) - Cape Canaveral is.expanding rap- idly to make room for the mam- moth launching facilities from which astronauts one day will vault toward the moon and plan- ets.- For 13 years, Canaveral's gan- tries have been confined to a 15,- 000-,acre tract which juts into the Atlantic Ocean like a giant arrow- head (see map). Now the Nation- al Aeronautics and Space Admin- istration (NASA) is acquiring 87,- 000 additional acres on which to construct facilities of almost un- believable dimension. NASA is spending about $55 mil- lion for the land, most of it on Merritt Island-a large land mass' west and northwest of the pres- ent Cape and separated from it by. the Banana River. The land is mainly swamp, woods and orange groves. 5000 Already at Work else on Merritt Island will be the elements. of Launch Complex No. 39, which will include three launching pads for the 360-foot- tall Saturn 5 rocket which will boost Apollo astronauts toward the moon late in this decade. Center of the complex will be a Vertical As- sembly Building where four Sat- urn 5 rockets can be assembled and checked simultaneously. The building will be 524 feet tall, more] than two city blocks long and 230 feet wide. Much of the land being purchas- ed by NASA will serve merely as a buffer zone to protect the ears and property of citizens from noise and shock waves created by the big rockets, which will generate 7.5 million pounds of thrust. A size- able tract has been earmarked for facilities for the Nova class rock- ets planned beyond Gemini. These may top the 500-foot mark and will be used for manned planetary journeys. The space agency also is build. .. . 'i,""v y<" ."r ." :...::...... : ...}..{...4...:.v'v:... : .. ::ir . v::: ;'iJ"v . ',:.' fY:S'"i . - i. s. °{:.F: vi: Y" r~: " ,r..; ...v:. vrw :; ,'.. :.:vv. :"".":...: v : .:. .:..:.?:7:} v~:::v. ::: :.. v. ;: 000 aditioal.aces.atCape:anavral: mkroom fr lauchin.facitie:fromwhic astrnaut 'Nulea Teat RwySow Total A rm s B an Pr. ._ .,.o blems. s,";Y;i.> ::'r. More than 5000 construction ing a railroad and a four-lane workers are on the job already. causeway to breach two rivers By mid-1964, there will be 4000 which separate, the present Cape more. In the next three years, $1.7 Canaveral from the Florida main- billion will be spent on building land. in the new and old areas and Create Island Canaveral's total working popula- An island has been created in tion is expected to climb from 25,- the Banana River to accommodate, 000 to 47,000. one of two launching pads for Ti-, Work has started ,on several tan 3, an Air Force rocket being, buildings which will form the in- developed to carry the Dyna-Soar dustrial heart of NASA's Merritt manned space glider and other Island operations. The operations military space payloads. center will be a sprawling structure In the present Cape area, work with sections up to ,10 stories tall. is nearing completion on Launch It will have checkout facilities for Complex 37 for two pads for the the Project Gemini two-man early Saturn 1 and 1B models, spacecraft and the Project Apollo each of which will have 1.5 mil- moonship, plus office space for 1,- lion pounds thrust in the first 800 administrative personnel. stage. Four Saturn 1's have been When supply, environmental test-fired successfully from Com- control, fuel, storage and other plex No. 34. A number of opera- buildings are completed in the in- tional missions are planned for dustrial area in about two years, these boosters, including early it will resemble a college campus, earth orbit flights of the Apollo Towering high above anything mooncraft. i (i\ By JAMES MARLOW' Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - The debate over the nuclear test ban treaty gives a priceless insight into how' far off world disarmament is. President John F. Kennedy and his advisers---diplomatic, military and scientific-all think it is to this country's interest to agree tp a limited test ban with Russia. But others, in and out of Con- gres, have doubts and forebodings. PERSONAL DEAR R.P.C.W.- Just thought I would tell you that I saw your note . . . Are the pies really going to a Sorority House??? A sometime pie F20 ENGINEERS - New Dietzgen & Aristo slide rules from $13.50 to $21.50. Call NO 5-0012. P20 U OF M JAZZ BAND 1963 organizational meeting Sunday, Sept. 15, 7:00 p.m., Student Activities Building, 528D. Flt ELISE, PLEASE return. If you still in- sist, we'll let you attend the Univer- sity Reformed Church, Sunday at 10:30 a.m. or 7 p.m. F24 DIAMONDS-Highest quality at com- petitive prices. Call C, K. Reaver Co. of Ann Arbor, 300 S. Thayer. NO 2-1132. F18 IF YOU DON'T want to cook Sunday, why not come to Hillel's Supper Club at 5:30 P.M. F22 AUSTIN DIAMOND CORPORATION - "Where marginal prices buy quality diamonds!" 1209 S. University. 663- 7151. F73 "WELCOME BACK" - Students' House Party at the Salvation Army Quarters; Sunday, Sept. 15, 9 p.m. NO 8-7257. F7 SINGLE YOUNG ADULTS! Find friends and fellowship at Fireside Forum, 7 P.M., Sept. 15, in Youth Room of First Methodist Church (use parking lot rear entrance). Speaker: Dr. George Mendenhall. Topic: "Religion and Law." Supper at 6 p.m. for $1. F23 COOKING FACILITIES AVAILABLE close to South Quad. $2.50 per week including utilities. 663-1511; Ext. 2497. Mr. Saxer. Fl DEAR WUG-Please don't be a pie. I promise I'll invite you. Note Coley Woely intercepts all personals. F25 DIAMONDS - Directly from Antwerp. Classic and Modern Mountings. In- spection by appointment. Call 665-0538. F43 WANTED-Young woman for compan- ionship. Must , be healthy, able to travel. Non-turtles need not apply. S. Gottlieb, NO 5-8752. P17 GERMAN MEAT PATTY on rye served at ROMANOFF'S, at Bell Tower. F26 $1.25 Haircut, Mon. thru Thurs., 347 May- nard near Arcade. $1.50 Fri. and Sat. F30 ARTISTS DRAWINGS, PAINTINGS, Sculp- ture, now being considered for publication in the campus inter-arts magazine, GENERA- TION. All material submitted will be carefully read, criticized, and returned if not used. Manu- scripts may be left at the main office, Student Publications Building. First issue in October. GENERATION MICHIGAN DAILY CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES LINES I DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS 2 .70 1.95 3.45 3 .85 20 4.20 4 1.00 2.85 4.95 Figure 5 overage words to o line. Classified deadline, 3 P.M. daily Phone NO 2-4786 FOR RENT $65 PER MONTH. Whitmore Lake front furn'd. cottage. Fireplace, furnance, and bath. Quiet, mature couple. Call 663-2604 or 662-9517. C39 ON CAMPUS lot parking. 662-1443. C3 MALE GRAD Student to share fully furnd., home. Call 483-5435 after 7 p.m. C35 GRAD STUDENT to share new modern apt. 3 blocks from campus. 453-328T. i C12 GRAD. STUDENT to share furn. apt. In Maynard House-i block from campus.. $100 per mo. 665-4067. Call after 6 p.m. 031 NEW APARTMENTS Five 3- or 4-man apts. still available on campus; 2 available for 10-mo, lease. Call NO 3-0511 or come to 530 South Forest. C38 WANTED-Third girl to share furnished apt. (temp. or perm.) All utilities except electricity provided. $95 mo. ($32 each) NO 2-7612 after 5:00. C20 ON CAMPUS 3 rm. apt. available for 2 months. Call 662-1443. C32 BEL-AIR APTS.-1 and 2 bedrooms. All new, Danish modern furniture. Air- conditioning, balconies, wall to wall carpeting. Campus location. 2-5780. Eves. 2-5140. 024 MUSICAL MDSE., RADIOS, REPAIRS GUITARS, ETC. Make, Repiar, Buy and Sell Private and Group Instruction Hoots Daily Herb David Guitar Studio 209 S. STATE' NO 5-8001 x1 BUSINESS SERVICES term papers and dissertations (Offset for reproduction). Photo copy, mail- ings. Gretzingers Business Service, 320 S. Huron, HU 2-0191. J8 PIANO INSTRUCTION DANIELA WEINBERG Formerly Instructor at City College, N.Y. Now accepting a limited number of beginning and advanced students. 662-2821 J5 ___ FOR SALE KAY 3/4 SIZE BASS, $100. KONN sax, $50. Apt.-size gas stove, $20 sell. 665-7190 after 6 p.m. USED FURNITURE-Chairs, ches refrig., etc. NO 2-1443. MUST SELL-2 bookcases, chair and bed. Call 668-6063. USED STUDENT FURNITURE- chests, etc. NO 2-1433. FOR SALE-Lambretta's largest, 175. 8 h.p., in good condition Scott, 662.9301, 1-4 p.m. FOR SALE-Microscope "Zeiss" cular-binocular, excellent con 542-6431, Detroit. L. C. SMITH Typewriter-13" sup cial, Elite type. Perfect eond May be seen at 420 Maynard. .1 Miss Hilton. 662-3241. MISCELLANEOUS GIVE YOUR TUMMY A TI WITH GOODIES FROMi RALPH'S MARKE 709 Packard Open every night 'til 1 TRANSPORTATIO WANTED--Car pool or riders Detroit and Ann Arbor, Mon Friday. Call 864-0188. RIDE TO WASHINGTON, D.C. Sept. 15. Call 5-5869. WANT RIDE Tuesday and I from Ypsl to campus to arr a.m., to leave at 6 p.m. W expenses. Call 483-4452. The doubters persist .-in their misgivings about the treaty-which prohibits testing in the atmos- phere, outer space and under- water but permits it underground -despite assurances given the Senate by: 1) Secretary of State Dean Rusk -that the United States could detect at once any Russian try at cheating. 2) Secretary of Defense Robert a1.' ,DAILY O F F ICIAL BULLETIN r '" v "G . . V. S''1 >.),. . . .... Z.a r" A G ". . . . . . . . wv~ . . . . . . ..A ' .. .. . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . { ..J W.," . :. ""{:f4" ":Si":"r *..:' :"}4+":":":"4J"{" ,;"rx^t..«x"<« ,.,.x a., .,. ts., .,.., nt c<_.1. __Lys _.la.. _aas. x_ _La .._ x" ..s a (Continued from Page 2) day, 2601 Haven Hall, at 9:00 a.m. Chair- man, W. G. Rice. , General Notices Date of Midyear Graduation: The date, of the Midyear Graduation Exercises, originally published for Sat., Dec. 14, has been changed to Thurs., Dec. 19. The exercises will be held at 2:00 pm. in HIll Aud. The Next Meeting of the Literary Col- lege Steering Committee will be held in Room 1220 Angell Hall this coming Mon. afternoon, Sept. 16, at 4 p.m. Student Government Council Approval of the following student-sponsored ac- tivities becomes effective 24 hours after the publication of this notice. All pub- li'city for these events must be withheld until the approval has become effective. Union-W.A.A., Michigras 1964 Central Committee Petitioners' Meeting, Sept. 25, 7:30 p.m., Union, 3K-L.. Voice, Membership Meeting, Sept. 23, 8:00 p.m., Union. Voice, Membership Meeting, Sept. 17, 7:30 p.m., Union. USNSA Compy, Mass Meeting, Sept. 19, 7:30 p.m., Union. Panhellenic Assoc., Hootenanny, Sept. 14, 8:30 p.m., Hill Aud. League Social Comm., Bridge Lesson Registration, Dance Lesson Registra- tion, Sept. 24, 7:00 p.m., League. League, Social Comm., Dance Party Registration, Sept. 26, 7:00 p.m., League. Applications for LSA Scholarships _for the spring semester, 1963-64, are now available in Room 1220 Angell Hall. All STARTING MONDAY, SEP T. 16 THE CHAMP" TAKES ON effective this date ,applications must be returned to that1 office by Nov. 15, 1963. Apply only ifj grade. point average is 2.8 or better, funds are severely limited. Applicants must- have had at least one semester of residence in this College. Woodrow Wilson ,Dissertation Fellow- ships, Former Woodrow Wilson Fellows (including Honorary Fellows) in Hu- manities and Social Sciences who will commence fulltime dissertation work in Dec. 1963 or Jan/ 1964 may be nomi- nated for a Dissertation' Fellowship. To become eligible for nomination, see Assoc. Dean Miller, 118 Rackham Bldg.,. not later than Tues., Sept. 26.' A.A.U.W. Fellowship for Women. For postdoctoral study and for support dur- ing preparation of doctoral thesis. Re- quest applications from: Fellowships Of- fice, AAUW Educational Foundation, 2401 Virginia Ave., N.W., Washington 7, D.C., stating present academic status. Applications must be filed by Dec. 1,. 1963. Open Meeting on Graduate Fellowship Programs for undergradute and graduate students. Univ. and national fellowship programs will be explained by faculty. campus representatives on Tuesday, Sept. 17, 3:30 p.m. in the Rackham Amphitheatre. :vents The Women's Research Club of the Univ. of Mich. will meet at 8 o'clock Mon. evening, Sept. 16, in the W. Con- ference Room of the Rackham Bldg. Prof. Catherine Heller of the College of Arch. and Design will discuss "High- lights of the Orient and California." Refreshments will be served following the lecture. Chemistry Dept. Lecture: Sept. 17, 8:00 p.m., Room 1300 Chemistry Bldg. Dr. A. G. Maddock (Cambridge Univ.) will speak on "The Annealing of Chemical Radiation Damage in Solids." Placement POSITION OPENINGS: Management Consultants in Mass. - 1) Jr. Sales Engnr.-ME or similar with some knowledge of metal work- ing industries. Travel about 50 per cent. Location south of Boston. 2) Jr. Sales Engnr.-BS in Chem. or Chem. Engrg. 2-5 yrs. sales exper. in organic chemi- cals or related. Near Boston. 3) Chemist -Organic-New Hampshire location. Solid bkgd. in organic & polymer chem. 4) Ass't. to Personnel Dir. Degree with some actual & definite personnel ex- per. with a company. Age in late 20's. West of Boston location. 5) Office Man- ager-West Mass. location. MBA degree. Some business exper. Oregon Civil Service-Parks Manage- ment Ass't. - Degree with major in Parks Admin. Residence requirement waived. Washington Civil Service-Disability Claims Adjudicator .II-BS with ma- jor study in med. tech., nursing, psych., insurance or closely allied field & 1 yr. exper. as disability claims adjudicator, medical caseworker, insurance adjuster, etc. Carborundum Co., Niagara Falls, N.Y. -Various. openings including: Supv. Engnr.; Design Engnr.; Supv. Engnrs. (stat. quality control); Quality Con- trol Engnr.; Indust. Engnr.; & Plant Enngr. Ling Temco Vaught Co., Warren, Mich. -Research Psychologist to participate in Human Factors Research Project also Human Pastors Systems analysis. Test & evaluate 2 current projects. Minimum of MA in Psych., Indust. Psych. or Engrg. Psych. Might consider individual who is just completing his MA or PhD on a part-time basis. Should be exper. in engineering or research psych. For further information, please call General Div., Bureau of Appointments, 3200 SAB, Ext. 3544. S. McNamara-that the United States is, and will remain, su- perior to Russia in nuclear weap- ons, even under a test ban. 3) Glenn T. Seaborg, chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission -that a.ny risks to this country under the treaty would be "minor." Not Assurance All this is not assurance enough for the troubled ones They express suspicions and fears that the Russians some how, some way, can ,use the ban to American disadvantage. Not long ago in this country there was widespread contempt for Russian abilities. That attitude, never valid, has disintegrated in just 14 years under three great shocks: 1949-when the Russians exploded their first atomic bomb; 1953-when they exploded their first hydrogen bomb just one year after this country did; 1957-when they sent the first satellite, Sput- nik, around the earth. Inferiority Complex Some of the misgivings about the test ban treaty now may be attributed to a reverse psychology: not only fear of Russian ability but even an inferiority about it. For instance: fear that the Rus- sians are so clever they can hood- wink this country and surge ahead in nuclear weapons even though under the same limitation the] treaty would put on this country. Carry this attitude one more step: while cheating under the treaty could be detected, as Rusk said, since devices could record an atmospheric blast, any cheating under a disarmament agreement would be far harder to spot. It therefore follows from the misgivings about the test ban that if this country ever undertook a disarmament agreement with Rus- sia shudders of doubt would shake the United States and perhaps make such an agreement impos- sible. For this reason any hope of] world disarmament in the fore- seeable future looks like a pipe- dream. But the alternative to dis- armament is continuing arma- ment. In short this country and the world, despite the limited test ban treaty which has been called a first possible step toward better understandings, seem headed for an arms race for years to come. ORGANIZATION NOTICES USE OF THIS COLUMN for announce- ments is available to officially recog- nized and registered organizations only. Organizations who are planning to be active for the Fall Semester should reg- ister by Sept. 24, 1963. Forms available, 1011 Student Activities Bldg. If you wish to be listed in the Student Directory, please give the president's name, address and telephone number to Miss C. Bilakos, 1011 SAB by Sept. 16, 1963. * * * Cercle Francais, First Meeting - Orga- nization will be explained, Sept. 17, 8 p.m., 3050 FB. * * * Graduate Outing Club, Canoeing, Sun- day, 2 p.m., Rackham Bldg., Huron St. Entrance. * * * Unitarian Student Group, Discussion: "What Unitarian Teach Their Chil- dren," Sept. 15, 7:30 p.m., 1917 Washte- naw. Congregational Disc. E & R Student Guild, Seminar: "Interpretation of the Old Testament," Sept. 15, 9:30 a.m., 802 Monroe. Special weekend rates from Friday till 9 a.m. Monday $10.00 plus 8c a mile. Rates in gas, oil, Insurance. 514 E. WASHINGTON S'T USED CARS 1960 MGA. EXCELLENT. $1100 State. Fri. and Sat. only. 1962 FIAT 1100. 4 door sedan, ic $950 or best offer..665-5785. 1958 MGA ROADSTER, new pai condition. Make offer. NO 5-( '62 METROPOLITAN. Economic 35 mpg. Call 665-7415. 1960 AUSTIN HEALY 3000-Wire disc brakes, overdrive, R/H. o dition. $1600. Call 3-8517. FREE FALL E STICKER with p of 1957 VW with sunroof, rad belts. Must sell. Call NO 8-6 1962 AUSTIN-HEALY '3000-B1 equipmen, $2495. 1962 MG-A roadster. radio, luggage rae $1895. 1961 Austin-Healey sharp, hardtop, red, radio, $1 Overseas Imported Cars 321 S. 4th. 662-2541 BIKES AND SCOOTE '62 HONDA "50"-excellent co Call 662-5086 after 6. WHY DID it have to happen to him? Why did he have to die? Theophilus Gottlieb is gone away To that great Turtle Bowl in the sky. F16 R. L. Wrentmore Entertainment ENT-a-CAR Call NO 3-4156 whrwv Washtenaw County' n ri 'b most-listened-to1 radio station becomes IL I I l ,A I SKI, Driving Range & Miniature Golf NOW OPENj 2455 S. State (one mile South of campysl COLEY WOELY YOU'VE GOT YOUR NERVE an aggrieved pie F21 THIS WEEK ONLY- Aquanet 69c! The Village Apothecary 1112 S. University F40 In Memoriam THEOPHILUS GOTTLIEB 1963-1963 Great Author, Philanthropist,' and Turtle P47 ATTENTION STUDENTS Furniture, bookcases, books, chests, desks; Appliances; Antiques; Musical instruments. Bought, sold. DARWINS,- 2930 S. State. NO 8-7744. F11 WORKERS WANTED: Individuals of a highlyenergetic, tire- less, and devoted nature are urged to donate their time and abilities to the "greater glory" (namely, GENERA-1 TION). Publications-oriented person- alities are most desireable, but not absolutely necessary. See the GENER- ATION bulletin board in the SPB or call NO 5-7853. NO TURTLES NEED APPLY. GENERATION F26 Meet The Right People The purpose of our organization, using established techniques of personality appraisal and an IBM system, is to introduce unmarried persons to others whose background and ideals are congenial with their own., Interviews by appointment. Phone after 9 a.m. NO 2-4867. MICHIGAN SCIENTIFIC INTRODUCTION SERVICE F WANTED TO BUY LOST-Tiny, gold mouse pin in vicinity of Arcade, State St. or campus. Sub- stantial reward. Call FI 9-2992 collect. A8 Complete services for any social event. Finest music available in the area. NO 5-6719. Ji HELP WANTED ADVERTISING SOLICITOR with some experience wanted for local monthly publication. P.O. Box 474, Ann Arbor. H24 CO-ED. to work mornings. Mon.-Fri., about 4 hrs. daily. Assembling and packaging shirt orders. Greene's Cleaners 516 E. Liberty RIO WANTED -Housekeeper-female, under 25. Light work. Room, board. 5-2773. H22 SUBSCRIPTION SOLICITORS, male or; female for monthly publication. Lib- eral commission. Ann Arbor Digest. Phone 668-8758. H25 DID YOURHAVE A BAND or play in one?-Play an instrument, juggle, tap dance, sing, or stand on your head?' If you can entertain, Call us, N 5-6719. H7 PRESSMAN WANTED Full or part time. Ann Arbor. Write Box 2, Michigan Daily, 420 Maynard. H21 TIME IS MONEY-Pay yourself every hour; only 3 hrs, per day will give you $9.48. More hrs., more money. Call Sue Kirch, 663-5880 tu.-th. 3-5 p.m., Fri., 1-5 p.m. Hi& DRESSMAKER WANTED to make ma- ternity clothes. 663-7746 after 6 p.m. H20 LAMBRETTA, VESPA, YAMAB 7 H.P. Your choice, $375 fu delivered Ann Arbor. Windsh parts 'mailed C.O.D. DI 1-31 W. 8 Mi., Detroit, 3% blocks Livernois. CYCLES & SCOOTERS-BMW all white,^;extras. Harley tricy for campus and winter; c giant luggage compartment Cushmans and Lambrettas. N+ BARGAIN CORNE SAM'S STOR Has Genuine LEVI's Gc "WHITE LEVI'S SLIM-FITS 4.49 FOR "GUYS AND DC Black, brown, lode "White, cactus, light r SAM'S STOR 122 E. Washingto HONDA OF ANN ARB 1906 Packard Road 665-9281 NOTHING CHANGED BUT THE NAME All' you like about WH RV is still here I I The Graduate School announces an open The only Local Area Radio Station with a National Network for 1964-65. WIN II .3 I - 11 I National Defense Education Act, Reserve I I Ii I1 National Science Foundation,I1u I o1fi 11 MFW 19" G F_ PORT®RLFS 1, I I -Now I% In