LOOK INSIDE FOR EXAM SCHEDULE EAST LANSING. MICHIGAN — MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1052 Authorities I farm Itenth** Press Hunt Help* (jHiibtit In Slaying 'Flu Epidemic' Chiltl Killer Sought lit California Hills Here's some good "sniffJm'V-today's weather cast new* for all predicts a high of around #0! Therefore last week's moans of fore¬ Beat Texas A&M 48-6 CHESTER. Calif. pF) — "I gotta kleenex boxes da cold** and stacks of are things of the Win Streak Authorities of this little mountain town, shocked by the j*avutfe murder of ! ! Anyway, voice start reconditioned getting Goes to 18: a well- Saturday and forget buying liked groccrvman and dren. pressed the hunt yesterday three chil¬ j extra box of rough drops. ■ Who knows? Indian may be just around the corner New Record for the killer or killers. j and while today may be "blue/ ,,i,Rs&tsrL rhatrnun fram thr Unlvrrilty .1 • Sheriff's deputies scoured the chances arc nigged, pine forest country of "flu.'* > good that it won't bf IVinrol.ui I IMr.lt ...d Monday. Plumas and* lessen Counties for . t H«-l|»- ."Mala* I jim' aul ixrcullvr (••aril mrrltnc of thr leads to the slaying that, took the .National Mudri.t 'Oklahoma' lives of Oard Young. 43. hi? two I>t5ptiiyiii|f tp'miTtdotis of¬ i daughters. Judy. 6. Jean. 7. arid a fensive power. Bifrjfie Munn'* (neighbor bov, Michael Saile. 4. Indent Prograni!» 1 Young's -third daughter. Sotidra. i 3. was beaten -and jammed into Slated for splemltii Spartans became proud n«w owwrs nf the jkuissed by NSA Auditorium u a touch- their Mth it>-,-iarht student memljefn of the Regional Exeeii- i'iinioiis Hiisiriil Ifoumi! of the National Student Association met at | I'rt-sa-iilrfl Tonight pjestrfda.v. students thioutrhout t h e i are representatives of. oil leges, ami tint-1 R«>r*' strin's and Hammer- ■ . ; j falmliHis musical n-> held sessions in I • show—"Oklahoma"-—will bo piion h"ard room of the! presented in the Auditorium Xat||jn|> Hit this evening at ( is not an NSA T!ir Theater Guild~ National 11 By Auto at Seniors Set l;all Dramatic Berkev Hall I Ambitious f^ylocfays Productions urs.. student govern- cultural and ! IjjcampuAj Start (lasting: interna-i"" r"M Project Goal IV and ' ording .to Lewis, j l',e weekend s presented un- [ Kenneth Smith.'DavjsbuVg us to be passed egtonnl meeting, j ior. is m the college hospital after l)rinc hll ^ (ar whllc | lliiiiii-i-iimiii- . . . Oops! I'onion Phw nutioiuii ; Butck as. he went from Chester; Vr li'ill"" qui/' I Gland River m torn, .d [to the bank to withdraw the! ! I.i-I of Arlivilii- iti. fraternity. and the-Siwi-i TFT 'with ■past merit will produce Uu? so¬ Her key 11*11 Tilda# He Wiffeied oohwv Kiolay IU> hod Uken th« il drama and pietwnt »t Nov through kaarKhip training. fin- |» compound fracture of the left children with him as a treat for! ] Only fwn wee4t.t deep Into 'fall -22 at Fairrhild Theater tre«h team when SfMitan power hrrifi> student program*. I leg -as well .in several--.bruises, ! thci^. | term. Senior Claw Cnuheit has The cast. Minder the direction trnd ilfM'h S^rifeo-*lrar-»ld «-<**. j i^s1 nl(iht Dt Charles Holland. play Rodger*' unforgettable f John H Jrnninrv drama and r«v:. <>f student leaders * including "Oh. What a J Director of the Health Center, ?t-iuNiU is to be j ported his condition as "very rc- KOk Troops- itiful Morning." "The Surrey the Fringe on Top," s.v v u .t vne University IVo- l' lancer m> i i ' u. Janet Cooper, i | goodSaturday " afternoon a *iv- Hold Mountain Will Sav Were m of My Dreams," and the trtir Lnvr." RiumII • v was named year-old child was MrurlL. after Oklahoma" •- . • NSA program, handled through he and a companion got out of a car in the middle of a block A«rainsL Hetls Bureau in the The cjiild sustained head in¬ juries. Ills companion wa-s-.no! thought i- atieady in > v 4 !a*w»s added. U to John Wi . . ( oil fiHtzin vijjii Policy Tcoiiomie explanation o omt Predicts r-l World War | tht AudiUn t in j Hrwte. chairmai It will probable .he an tiarnivul Help W The Ah coutit the ii alwi pi«'hl» Hi*- has of !•> • eiii.au.Mg- AtlAlsor to the President # # . # a speaker and deriding w'n«tf.n (»et Invitation m no. «*p* ond gowns wil| m II ## ./. |I fWff #.« U-H Toll O .M,. . fP.Hll • • • " TrrtUttionol Either t|* MS< tiapi'ifigs. h«nd or • .«he " j Hi an a^i^hi 1 i u' Tower R«**m Sll-vi-li.on \|,III.IJ., I- c-.-nt Ifif's i'ampoiiiu Siv, I'lu-ii i.in- llnlil Vuir«-Nhiflin^ >ut<" ( onlinurs East >lrrliliR Allll'lli ill San Trancisco II hills >, jo-nks Feels Slioeks In Fartlnpiake I NEWS IN BRIEF lLVHACK IN p>2h... I'lvviufi I'risnnrrs Seize t.uanl HINT Mi.i >i KMi Relays \ISC dome RIM II Itritisli to Itav Russian iirain - e.ad> been >„ of Micbigan ar«i Departnirnt "f Agm ■ well before and after t»w ^ •^tn br<»ught ' expYameri Robert J as Truman KcluriiH Coleman, director «»f WKAFt. " 'We ve- had ww autstand- • r»e media of air "In return for the crant. wc public >ervue - 1934 w her the Matron jrhcduI- Home After Tour Iranian Students Start Strike Harrv Wismcr. Don Wattrkk ed the sporWast# rcrtkrl* sdjo «ution. menu prorrmta.g Muhig-r. -g- itnd Jurunie Dudley all era Of 6» AM radio staitom In ' of the m«wt hder.t football .starts '^er WKAR Michigan. 33 carry the Spartan Thr tremor wax not felt a( We White i oJeman • omrnented H«»u:.c hr II I Angela* or m tthe Plakrr*- send- and one engineer on 'he **rrr the WKAR network, m b»k* e months- -after a- una* WKAR perforrr-A another ser¬ bald-1 hear hapt ai«i from ta>t Unsmg \khen . away to WJIM ft ■t vice f*>r all stations "in- ham an-j t*»i "T«t speaking tour without bv «iuaka* this xumi the team t> home, two announ¬ W/LS Another station, in Deer- I r..rig trne^ down each side of in American political At VaUcjcK lit the ' cers. tw> spotter* and usueiiv two engineers arc on tbc jot>, . the playing field to pick up bom. carries its ow fenss i- casts. Out-of-state stations ewr- ry- j of San Francisco ft. Service llchl for Enisli I ielims "tand r ude and cheers. Never before had » Fre*idc-i xaul the quake wm • he -added. It also sends out a 13-tnir.ute r>ing the contests are WMAM travelled Veterans of 68 MSC sports- ir Marinette. Wis. and WSPDV *6 far or worked %■> j On# woman reported being knock- I ItAIiHOW. England »^f*s—A memorial *erv»ee was held on a railroad casts last vcar. the team of B<>!> f.y>tbai1 program to 29 statcmr, hard to get the candidate he likes I ed off a couch where she was i station platf»m> eslrrtiay for 109 periams who died here last Wedncf* Shackle ton and Larry Fryma® (ealuring interview* with, tears napping. day in a tragic uiple-lrain crash. Monday. 0< tot*r STATE- ins-w S —Just About Anything Michigan State News White Shirt Survey- n« term* »« rev dars after hoUdaye: wmklr tum.Mj; —By PHIL GI'Nijy- iSSPrtaeTroaMn-"tirK? art •< 'ivdlTl'm at R . State X-as A| | tK'rn"5?«'r of the trniaa BlrtMkW. TlMllW- rhirts, sweatshirt. „ 1911. editvm.il oS.ee eeteneW* 999 «M 199: >111111999 he will excuse from class that Or you mieht t„ Daily Ptmi and the OirlHll 0»Wf flW. dav any male student wearins these white payable in odvsnrc. mr ana term. V; far two tamo, a shirt and tie, or any coed not dress need no wearing white so* and saddle- Ironlna ' » ti lt wasn't for weekends and shoes. He rarely has to excuse washed In a dnnkin, i church services, gentlemen, your Then men. maybe „ anyone. product would be extinct at . will be as Common Absentee Ballots Michigan State. Over in the Ivy League cnl- So Stick to s-hlrta. maybe you'd be wife to the maufacturc of sport good sirs. Apparently as they are In the leges. or at IcBSt- in some or thcrell be a demand for them The payoff is less than a month away. With this in mi ml them, they may wear seven around here, as well as for T- candidates are picking up~tffc tempo of their campaigning. . starched white shirts n week. Michigan, on the doubtful list of tmth parties, is in the but here in Fast Acres the a'.'er- - middle of the fight. Before 10:12. .Michigan had an almost ajjc ir probably about one. . • straight Republican record, limsfVw, since that year politi¬ There arc some exceptions, of course A few of the coeds still' cians of both lmrties have viewed the state, with a ques¬ wear the shirt-t»ils-OUt-with- tion murk every two year-. jean- costume that, was all the 54. Slumbers 59. Aromatic her* Like most other states Michigan followed the Democratic rage u few years ago. when big • —brother had to keep his rood 28: Proneuti landslides in 1932 pnd 1936. but in 1940 went Republican white shirts under lock and key. in 1944 it shifted back t" the Democrats and changed And until the Aii Force ROTC again in 1948 to }he GOP. detachment completes stocking The gubernatorial elections the Democrats have gained " l.lch uniform shirts lot the s. a few Will have l« went shnihirl.v in voting strength. Michigan saw in i960 one of r owi. -.vtute shirts unrlel the the closest contests in its' history. Democratic Gov. G. *A Viewpoint' Williams just managed to edge the Republican candidate, 'ex-Gov. Harry F. Kelley. I. This year the nice will again Is- close. Both parties are Student Press Curbs trying to lure Michigan's 21 electoral votes away from the opposition. Whether they go to Adlai K. Stevenson or (TMh rnhunn in designed t» present silver tray iitnl who selilotii, if ever, an- Dwight D. Kisenhower Will depend'on the voters. significant editorial* and articles from involved'lit any of it- llminrlal and upcra- When the results for the elections are in there will tional problems or risks'are hardly in the Ik- no reason for student voters at Michigan State College Slate New* staff member* aad persons same positloil mm the regular newspaper to eomplain about the winner. They have until Nov. I to selected by the editorial board.) editor. The student editor is here today file absentee ballots. and gone tomorrow, hut the institution Now is the time to apply for a ballot to make sure your Student editors should lie given "all and paper go on regardless of any possi¬ vote is cast in November. possible freedom." ble embarrassing damaging actions of the On that point SO college and university short-term student qdltor." * * * presidents pretty well agree In their re¬ plies to an Editor and Publisher query on Most of the presidents, but certainly "How "much freedom ..for the student hot all, construe "all • possible frectiorii" to mean freedom from censorship. A- newspaper?" But "all 'possible freedom" Is interpret¬ Cliunfellor Henry T. Ilea'ld of New York ed "as variously try presidents of' universi¬ University puts it: "I abhor censorship of ties us by .presidents of South American the press in any, form arid I would give students the same freedom in the conduct republics. To some, it means a policy of letting the undergraduate paper alone, of their newspaper n- I would expect so¬ -taking no responsibility for what it says, ciety to give the press in general " in the belief that educational purposes are And 1'res. Hemic W. Mnlott of Cornell I lent served by "havihg a community of says. "Quite naturally. Ihe Cornell Daily' scholars have its own experience with the Nun's editorial efforts are greeted on oc¬ llu OKAS WAKEFIKI.D raw materials of freedom,"-*» Pre*. John casion by the wholehearted enthusiasm of I'll been thinking about the iilea bark i.t'tlu- rnliimn tor the faculty, administration anil alumni S. Dickey of Dartmouth puts II. quite some time. Since I heard about tfie Stmlrnt Congri's* Prim. George D. Stoddard of the I'm Faculty 'censorship' might ittake for con¬ Newsletter. ti> lie exact. formity, hut the course would lead only to Tn l*> varsity of Illinois also adheres to this more exact. some Congress memliers bail the idea the withering of a healthy force on tin that the newsletter shofllil Is- junkisl, that in its place, a viewpoint, established by his predecessor Pres. Harry \V. Chifse: campus." i regular (ongrrs-mfiinin «f prnisigimila should a|i|>ear in "Were the University of Illinois to as-. * * * the Statu News. But Pres. .Milton S. Kisenhower of sume any measure of responsibility for The iden'is a near impqiwiibility. but I couldn't put my Pennsylvania Slate College.believes that student opinion. Iwu results would follow fingpr'nn the reason for it Is-ing so. be I ore I rati arrvw- First, sueh a policy would drive student "for purpoMa of promoting accuracy and art extremely frank explanation of the newspaper business opinion uniletyrround Second, it would responsibility in. journalism." news and 111 a leXtlbHik. force the university to assumb responsi- editorial copy sbmtld tic chocked "at The theme of the article wa- this: times" by the administration bility for every student utterance, since it ."ihlty to the pithlic is une tiling. opportunity to serve assumes responsibility for some. Both of Pres. Kisenhower believes in "pretty' pie public is quite another" these results would he unfortunate " full freedom for the student newspaper The article went mi to sat tfint the news|ia|ier i- open * • * providing good judgment, good taste and to adverse rritirism it tt negh-cts to supply its reading Ami Pres. Hubert Gordon Sproul of the responsibility -.are. exercised and the he*t public with all new- in which the public lias a legitimate University of California, whose own stir interests of the college are protected ■ Interest, jrtst as a merchant who gives short weight is tqit'li dent daily vn« in hot water with the inii Most of the president* seem willing to in criticism varsity regents last year for printing al permit student'newsjia|ier criticism Dean ., Hut. on the other hand, the newspais-r is properly Sllb- legetllv pr»-rpmtnnnist contributions, sup¬ of Students Fred II Weaver, prespondine j*s t to no ■criticism whatever tor neglecting opportunities ports the contention that education is l*'«i for Chancellor K I; House of tie; I'm jti serve the publa in manners for which the public pays served by complete freedom of the stu¬ yefsity of North l.'nrelilia. Is lo w - -'A stu nothing, or for which the public has someone hired to dent press. dent newspaper not his- to criti-uc would perform in the first plate "It is good lot students." he sue., "to Is- a travesty of journalism and of edited- p.In other wortis. the neuspajier owes society nothing that carry full responsibility for the policies lion " guy other business would not owe It. and performance of u campus newspaper, A majority of tile ptvMidgnt*. how The Congress ended up by iNildishing a newsletter of its and the mistakes they make are not only ever.-insist that "student responsibility" own without using the columns ot the State News for effective educationally, but are less; im¬ is an essential ingredient ot -nrh practice, its publicity. Hut the |Miint is plain portant than the administration and pub and a mimla-r slate the principle that The free ' publicity the metnl>er« of Congress thought He think nt the time they Occur "freedom of the. pre*- should !«■ eomtiten the State News should Is- available to publish wus not the "In spite.of periodic exuspiratioty I Is- srii'iile with its editorial responsibility ! duty of the State News, nor should it Is' the duty of anv lieve it i< good for a college or university * * * other newsimprr fared with a similar proposition. • Hi have a -indent body which is encour¬ The president* vary in their interprets Cooler heads in the Congress prevailed, ami the News¬ aged to think lor itself by the. existence of ■ lion of thi's "responsibility" and letter passed, s|ii,r those cooler heads knew tlint they opiKirtnnilv to make mistakes. After all'., estimates of student poleniality fo Could mil publish anything gratis on the |iages of the one of tlw basic tris-Uonis wc are all try ling il. State News that would take ,.,i the aspects of State News tog to protect i- the freedom to critic ire Chancellor lleald ot NYI says, "1 ts- pollries and ln-lief-"*5" atiil .complain—tin-4rcedonr to 'gripe' " lieve student editors should Itr granted Duties, we'll face t!p|wnt un it le-. we'll neglect when we fri'-dom ami autonomy commensurate think they're not m the is-tter interest of out leading Th. interpretation* nt "all possible with their vb'ttion-trated ability to think freedom" lor the undergraduate new- and art a- niatuiv individual-^ As a mat public paper would seem al varianci with that ter of. course, fhey do not always posse*- Little Man On Campui expressed by President John A. Hannah thi- ahility." by Bible• of Michigan Nlnte College, who sa>»: But Prv - Mnlott of Cornell declare*. "We believe here . that student edi¬ 'The principle of fieeilom with responsi tors.-like student* in all other positions of bility is lundajnehUi , Tn responsibility should have a* much free¬ Daily Nan enjoys lull tnde|>endenre to dom as they can cxervi-c with judgment, rhvHise it- own stall, conduct its own busi¬ propriety and a sense of responsibility ness and editorial affairs gad make its "We believe that a publication sup¬ own decisions on editorial matters" ported with college - meaning publh - ihi the other hand. We«t Virginia Uni¬ funds has no right to embarrass the insti versity. explains Prof. P. I lleesl, director tut ion and lwyml icin ■ il in carrying out it* ■ c»f journalism assisting Pre* Stewart in major mission." answering KAP - query The facultv ot Ihe Sv hvsn ui .Journalism ; Or by Dr. K I! Lemon, dean ot adminis¬ the a.or.v i||ht to i house a* the student tration at Oregon State College: "We be¬ department heads of the newspaper only lieve in imposing the fewest limitations, tts on-n ami women who 'raok highest in restrictions ami controls necessary to as¬ grades, industry, manners, ginni dispbai- sume publication of a good representative tinn. personal integrity and high ideas .'. ncvvs|iapcr. At the same time, the pres¬ The Daily Athrknacuni'is produced ident's office lias an obligation as a last in the laboratories of the School of Jour¬ resort, in protecting the institution, if il nalism and is supervised closely for al.i becomes necessary against the efforts of terhnleai operations. Moreover, one ,rf irresponsible campus journalism. the staff reads all editorials and other . student editors who have the pap¬ matter lo keep a weather eye On the gen¬ er handed to them lor a-.vear or less on a eral acadcmiv landscape . . ." Senators Ctifwltart. Kerr Disagree About 'Prosperity' WASHINGTON — Son. That dMmeUir (iUAcmmmt the Air.'* Homer Capehart (H-IncU Mid fair was a sample of the spread Capehart i off the discussion .Mstcitlay Amrrica's *cono»T»ic between- their views on just of what sort of prosperity exists boom is phony "war prosjHri itv" wtrd Soviet blue ahbut, every issue of the current in Ihis country bv'askmjr Kerr lUve An.er- and Sc-n. Robert Krrr (O-Okla.) bw" A.lw>« NtutppM bark that 41 4* ' pros- political campaicn. sat lorth in a if the Democrats want to take aides wilt have td deal ,nurt IHTity in spitr of Ihr spending debate on an NBC television credit for * proaperny based on the delegation and with l*x 0| piogram "American: Torvmi of ficiats on the Wiley ch-nge 19" trhee: v • tt ■ -I-''—-' - 9 - - ■ — Octobor 13, 1952 THll MICHIGAN STATE NEWS Horrent Many Umb Happy AuUtpruphHound* Applications Planned (or Accepted for P.A. System Fellowships Appliratinn* arc (tow hclnl ac¬ cepted (or the Rotary Foundation Fellowship* for the year l»M-.Vt These rellowship* Oder the oppor- for student* . to study in forelith countries, expenses paid by the sponsor, the I-ansinit no¬ tary Club. Qualifications ore that appli¬ cants should be. graduated front Lansing or East I.nnsln* high schools, and should now be in their senior year at some college or university In the USA. Fellowships cover complete ex¬ penses to and from the country Spartan Spirit and school chosen, as well as cost helped to unify of tuition, books, and living ex¬ cheering. We still need to do more penses. with it but it is a step in During the past Ave years these the right direction." fellowships have been awarded to nearly 300 graduated students One of these steps will be the from 42 countries. They have Studied in 28 different countries and 120 different school* and uni¬ versities. information may- be Harvest Queen Millard Tells Further obtained from Dean Thomas II., \m* Vjotogj Osgood al l !2 Morrill Hall. ' Rums Reigns at Rail Staff Addition* pickup of uli student cheers and atumhi in participating in ifm> cheering. It rhottld alsn give.a Givil Service Telln Mr Party Saturday Night In Education better piek-up of the band music' throughout said. the game, Hagadorn I )f Weather John Miml Cummih«key. sophomore irrs Chat from Birmingham, wsp mmnecl Dean C R Millard. Dean of the At the moment the entire pub¬ lic address system consists of two PnfM' Pins XII S'liiil ll'la Know CAA lo Test : The U.S. Civil mission- recently Service Com¬ announced an School'of Education, has announ¬ . . . Queen of the Harvest Ball Sat¬ speakers, an amplifier, and a H ants of Peril examination for meteorological iiVtsir city ms th- ced the addition of five ! aid position*, paying from $1950 1 !swwu»ai.n«t holding a n — brand new urday hight nt the Kelloge. On- tor. members to the school. faculty icrophone. which cost *200. It is portable and can be either VATICAN CITS'-The pen Aeir' Evidence 'Airphihians* [to $3,410 a year. Most of the positions are with William Rod and Dr mounted for use, such as on a that beset the worldv today ai Voted queen in an all Finds Thins In .Within Weeks j the , •r«<• ••'"l pr«<-"!od her partment^ of Education Adminis¬ hour will be charged. may be secured at lw*i* Sweet ro- 1 tration and Supervision. i on lo say llut j Catholic Action Sunday""** most first and second-class post officer* ihal_w,il" tth"" j The Pontiff made a or. | offices, or from the. United States w.- to eight minutes quoei.s dutte& will-m< ludc Roe. formerly ol the State De¬ • presiding over the agmultural partment. of Public Instruction, . Wasli- get someone on , hang up so they ! activities during "the \<*a» and rt'ccivc-d his doctorate'Jit the Uni¬ . j gates ' w ho jafflmiM S1 the Ag Achievement versity of Michigan. Aekeiland Similar systems are now lieint ® Sppa ault. J Toledo. MUs Willa Norris will md Ohio State j of the noth ; Fiilton Airphibian, powei 2.HH)-pound a lfi5-horse- two-place Senior Council GammS",. Sue Ijeliev#. |r„,n i Calif, xophomoie, Wi-s! Mavn. .bus .111 not : Thj< a|||(, 1|# Plans Coffee llonr Ikthe-'ia. Md HERE IT IS ALREADY, YOLK FALL j * The first senior coffee hour is a Phi Beta.'and iey Pom «ne' l|JMirt tl lVf.| a|l>nrt tjw, slated for Wednesday afternoon Sandra Fisher, Dearborn ftesb- FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE iari police. , highw ■from 4 to 5 in Old College Hall. Itutn. East Yakely I (Jinny Nolan, "chairman, announc¬ ising Units The dance was sponsored b> Ag Council. J,w«f day of clauses for cxammatiuns .will be given fall term is Momh by the following of the examinntlnnx in basic courses can be found u ed yesteitiny. j Later coffee hours will honor individual schools and entertain- tsor Own 3 according to the course number of the particular | ment will be furnished, Miss No- Farmers St'i j Inn aid, The dates will he pub- Mirations determined by the days aud hours the clau ti xrhed i I lkhe«l I roe In the Stute Newt. coffee will Im' served to all Ixmd Situation , term. To determiiw when an examination i* to .in bhtefc In rtdumtiA 1. ♦, 5 ,'ncti, fl which lists the day and bmii j seniors at the first social hour, I which is s|M»nsored by the 5>enior \From Planes class. The column heading will indicate the time of « column t will then give the date on which examination Nixon Praise* pw Of EXAMINATION m Of Adri.««: Of u»e "Ocean Sea " Ike in Speech WE HAVE IT!! NEW YORK bP—Sen Richard Billiard NT Nixon of California fold a < Rfereil "H's la TW Book" C.,!umbus Day gathering-yester¬ hv IVo day that Dwight D. Eisenhower Joliiiiiv Sjnnill«'y ■oognired internationally as Se vrles Record Shop l.uriin Thrnlrr j sponsored su •MWF or MT-Th-f or MTWThK tlm* in IPA2 a Examination* for courses other than basic j for repe&t.me ! .mine* will u? g$vt«n I Hilt say- In the saitl« cla*#r»w»m a* assigned for clai* meetings; at tin1 end oi the term. AH students, instructors, and room sohnlule* win auto¬ matically clear If all courses follow thu schedule. NOT® At loatt two of the days and hours must folu.w ?h« refular pattern, fn a fe# course*, at the request ..f the 1»; ment concerned, the llnal examination has be-on TMMMY IT LP — THE WEATHER'S t, took an early lead tft iunicipal elections Sun- NOW JJOSE FERRER WONDERFUL - IT DOES ACADEMY AWARD SEEM EARLY - BI T — FROM rVATlU AHOM'N !*• - l.:N - It.M WINNER THE W AY IT LOOKS WE'LL BARBARA STAKWYCK- Mill DOUGLAS HAVE TO DISCONTINUE ROBDtr imuiHiuami monroe CHRISTMAS SITTINGS jT^i (Hold Exhibit trtinth EARLY THIS YEAR. DON'T I'll'iii Lanipuii PIII GAMMA NU Clash WAIT TOOO LONG FOR THAT BY i sKl SII TEA * • ; . paintings b* art fa.-ullies o' Ohio SUte WOMEN's COMMERCIAL SORORITY J 1Night "PORTRAIT TIIAT SPEAKS' 1 is*. Indiana '* Vniverwues o' cordially invites all women ' v ► * ts ' r. ■ a'i'o be Ubrary display- m con- estem Coi Oct. 30. 31 and rhowlng ^Lncris the pa) ' tour" at to enrolled.in tion on bl'siness administra¬ economics. TUESDAY.'OCTOBER 14 ra n 7M _ 8:00 P.M. ^ I NION SUN PORCH «L essnt MMR'HCITN ANDES • h League game at downs prompted the Spartans to Flint speedster outraged Bay Packers, 30 to 28. in a Na¬ tfaa] 1fler ' n easy 28-0 Shibe Park. feward him with.the game ball. position for State s tnirr. tional Football League game. debut in its new uniforms The once-potent Bob Walstori kicked four field ' WatCrfield engineered a seven- down. 4 Lions' offens¬ green and white. The snappy band goals. His third try, a 24-yardcr, The third period that rolled over six play 92-yard march with less ^ ive. 2fi ; saluted Texas A & M in its half- in pre-scason play, was held to opponents gave the Eagles all the margin than two minutes to go for the Statistics and State couldn't cc » ^ fit JACK KOI jtime program before the MSC a measly 65 yards. Without their they needed to sweep the annual started until late ... ?fu (Olympians were honored two-game series with their Intra-*, But when they tin: " big gurys. Doak Walker and Pat ■ Twelve of'the lfi-Spartans who state rivals. moved fast, covcnr.i; Harder who were sidelined with . Bert Eager* and Bernie Rat- .jhave 9~3t gone to the Olympics were IW» just five plavs'. t«urM 15 plays. Six of The datrling array of Spartan nd Allan Kwirtler. 1952 and three of thr hci the pigskin aid • McElhenny, prise catch from Trippi passes—and touchdowns." tirrworks prohahlv has the Ae¬ ries groggy, state's 48 points scored Texas A A M since when Texas shut out mt ' - - V.' "J ft October '*• f H B MICHI-C A K ST ATI! N'ltS Ta«e-fh% Late Sports Wire.. ' IWO, NeV. «1%» — U. J 'Dutch" Harrison of Ardmore, Okln., yes- j tftday yji|»!urtx4 Uw $7,500 Northern California-Reno Open .polf i kejilord Takes* ChampHmship with u 72-hole total of 271, 17 imdor par. The jttw^ly- | handed Marriwm put together rounds of OP-67-M-OT to win fljutk) First j first place money. To this he added $500 won earlier when he teafned (with amcitour Bill Ktoeit, Son Francisco, to take top spot in the I Pro-Amateur Best Ball tourney. Season's Opener - DITROIT (d*i—In a wild scoring, wild swinghtg melee that set nn. all time National Hockey l.crtgue record for Be JOHN < (IRIUI.i l penalties in one game, the Toronto Maple I.oafs gained a 4-4 tic with the • The: supposedly "weak" Wisconsin llmljtcr* lised unex¬ Detroit Wings on a goal by Ted Kennedy in the last 45 seconds last.ntf.li!. fled pected strength and a quirk-of fate last Saturday to upset Refroe Bill Chadwick called 25 penalties. a favored Mit-hipm Stake ♦ * # Ar .cross-country, sqUnd. 27-28. in I MEXICO (1TV the season's opening .meet on the local course. (Ah—CardnarMutiny and. Shirley Fry,, veterans I of international tennis competition. *es;erday won the Pat}-American Wisconsin coach Riley Best i Singles titles and another star from northwf the border. Vie Seixns. brought only six Again tcirhf egged ;/»hnrcd |n tho doUbTcsVrown. I with him from Madison, ex¬ pecting what almost everyone PATRONIZE STATE NEWS ADVERTISERS else had anticipated—to go home With Wisconsin's first dual meet loss since 1945. •' • 1 • liv, u( head for Snlt.v . ame home, m finish seir ked the rare before .tarrett IKch farrrM. Mi. Cantata .llm krpfnrd ictorv Ulw..n«p. .Urn Krpl.ird Ird ihr park •old . .. .v. .... ,i-i.kw lair (ilate«i i'l'iglijlifk1 THE MICHIGAN BtAIT j Burned Out Engineer», Student I] AFROTC Adds New The Engineering q! conducting a \ LooktoAFRONEWS classes students today cil-sponsored can < For several has held an ; Ball . Since lit been shown »• recently, plans some other del Among the • continuing the it should be s formal, a. squ, pearanee of i Trotters, and t! football .movie; dents will a I si? other suggest).. The Council . representatives necring group kit "V»» Stale" at-Ike pep tie (iuulie Seeks Return to Power t'harles Fire Leaves ^ PARIS oPi-Ocn. Gaulle never iwiid Sunday Ime 'hope" of he "w returning < MONDAY ami TUESDAY ONLY Family Homeless Swrtt his party. th« Dimple; that (Oct. t.'t and II) Clothe* iifi'l nt.hr hoir trailer humeri ilmvn'Krittiij of political- 20% Diseaaat oa All "Belles n t'umily of tin MSt' sei night Iruviiijt tfuitii t "Ma|i" Hams Their Toes" the one* they wry 1 run'. Member* of .the family a mnl' r""k'"l/,r.OTi' II III rcrillC Ask'S Mr. ami Mr.*., Vernon I'. Hi l.iimUiTi|H' Society "Return oil their live-year old Mill Itirk students in Pose ■ llullU Hrwl >lectiu{! and an eii!ht.|~mi..l t«l., Texan" a For ('.lass Pictures \l H \tv MK V"l'v, IlITl''! Th W Ivrtin rial! re. .irsU ltl...iuil» Silt It-l! l irril nil lii-il I'lii >IN<:-Collrp'Auditorium l-riday. On. 17 - HkIO I'.M. NOSE. THROAT ETHEL SMITH aa4 Hammond Organ Star of Itadio — TV — Stage ~ Screen — Syniph»n JOI.I.KS NKKIH.Iil'OlM KITS rile Kll». Illllt.il.lv I iaainir I .... I .. I.Uar I AsmvIPiI hy Michigan Slale (allege Musir Students KAY S KM I SHOP Reserved Seals: ttill, 11,00, .'.Or Seal Sale Now — Ticket III fire. I nion I tin Mine *03 M.A.C. I'lloNE K-IHI7 and Accessory Organs not Adversely Affected by Smoking Chesterfields FIRST SUCH REPORT EVER PUBLISHED ABOUT ANY CIGARETTE A rcapontibb consulting organization has examination, including X-ray pict.in ' ■ ' ' reported the results of a continuing study hy a medical specialist and his assistants. T'« competent medical specialist and .his stall on the ination coveied the sinuses as well a- '■■■• -*•! cllects of smoking Chesterfield cigarettes! ears and tlnoat. A group of poopb from various walks of lite The medical specialist, „ftcr a th t was organized to smoke only CheslertieyK For ination of every member of the gi •! six months this group of men and women smoked their "It is my'opinion that the ears, nose, i normal amount' of Chesterfields 10 to 40 a day. accessory organs of all participating "• 45' , of the group have smoked Chesterfields con¬ amtned by me were not adversely a" ' ■ ~ tinually from one to thirty years (or an average of six months period by smoking the v.. 10 years each. provided." At ttl« beginning and at the end of the -IS. months period each stnokcr was given a ttioiough liv Thicvi SCE WHAT YOU GAIN . r.'.w.nlui Vshc in Ik'a.1 Tngiite I'M. iTT,.. all aiiMind with I -/ t ie ,r^..k|.,M| l ■...!■ U.Vm.CK I lunonn- pUtlr flj- inpli. iul ai cyli.i eo-lI • WITH THESE EXCIUSIVE • • i -.a eviia cod i • I tody by 1 .argot tti.ikc- m u> licij • liutvcd CHEVBOLtl UAtUiUS -i • c 11 ui(h.is.' I'own • Satcly hnvc Action Rule. SCI WHAT YOU SAVE WITH THE Lowest-Priced Line in its Field! SEE YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER FOR ALL YOUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS! Conveniently lit ted vnder "Auicmobdei" in your local cJouified falcphon* dirutwy